3 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a0758a1e5ce4eadcbd89b64f3e35e89e.pdf a6c4e752cf5a7986df2eeaab331f5820 PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. SI, Tuesday, October 2t, 1915— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents *• Ex-Cincinnati Reds Pitcher To Bat A s Golden Age Games Honorary Chairman T ie ra M Staff Writer Retired Major League Baseball player Jack Blllingham. 42. o f Winter Park, w ill'* be the honorary chairman o f the U th annual Golden Age Games. BUlingham pitched In three World Series for the Cincinnati Reds. His selection was announced by Jack Homer, president o f the Greater Sanford C h a m b er o f C o m m erce, w h ich c o ­ sponsors the Games. Blllingham, who is a lot shyer about speaking in public than he was at pitching to the opposing batters before roaring crowds o f fans, will be on hand to open the Games Monday at the 9 a.m. ceremonies at Sanford City Hall. The event for men and women 55 and older will continue through Saturday. Nov. 9. Applications and schedules may be picked up at the chamber office at 400 E. First St. I I ■ M B A special section on the Golden Age Gomes, including the complete schedule of events, will appear In Wednesday's Herald. * *?• Ja ck Blllingham Blllingham was signed as a pitcher when he graduated from Winter Park High School In 1961 and worked his way up through the farm system lo the big /1 kW : ;A v / leagues with the Los Angeles Dodgers In 1968. "I was working at my dad's filling station In Winter Park when this guy drives up for a fill up and asked me If I'd like to play for the Dodgers." Blllingham said. He was later traded In an expansion draft to Montreal, but never played because he was traded to the Houston Astros during spring training. He pitched three years for the Astros before t>clng traded to Cincinnati's Big Red Machine In 1972. It was there that he really made a See GAMES, page 8A Water Rate Hikes Readied; No Building Code Reprieves By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Preliminary approval has been granted the considerable water and sewer rate Increases the city com m ission has proposed to assist the financing o f Sanford's wastewater management pro­ gram. The commissioners also agreed at last night's meeting to look into the p ossib ility o f alleviating the measure's im ­ pact. after several residents de­ scribed the d ifficu lties they would have paying the higher rates. In otlMfr^ business, the corngive extensions for owners of m ultiple d w ellin gs and con­ verted older homes to meet building codes. The commission agreed that the owners o f older multipledwellings will have to adhere to the letter of the law by bringing their structures up to compli­ ance. with the city's building code requirements. T h e In c re a s e d s a fe ty measures, which Include the installation o f fire walls and additional lighting, were adopted UK by the city commission two years ago. Now. with the Oct. 24 com pli­ ance deadline past, owners who have not already met these standards will have to undertake "forthwith compliance." the city commission said. Citizens who spoke up at Hu­ mecting complained thut the regulations should be strictly enforced. At last week's work session the commmission had discussed the possibility o f hearing waiver and extension requests on a case by case basis rather than have vio la tio n s percent far residents and 40 to 300 percent for com m ercial users, could be Implemented us soon as Dec. 1. according to City Manager Frank Faison. Faison said anything less than the revenues generated by these rates would provide Insufficient funds for the city to float the $25-mlllion bond it hus deemed necessary lo cover wastewater management program costs. Faison said the new rates. In combination with the increased fees for builders to hook-into the Sanford system, will "show our ability to pay back tha bond,*.' which he said la nrrrsaary prior a u to m a tic a lly g o to t h e c o d e to its issuance. enforcement board. Commissioner David Farr of­ The city code enforcement board can level a $250 fine for fered the motion for preliminary each day the owners are not In approval of the increase, but c o m p lia n c e , a c c o r d in g to after Its passage also proposed the commission "spend the next William Colbert, city attorney. If owners remained In violation two weeks trying to sec If there for an extended period and after Is any possible way to soften the due process had been granted, blow ." The "b lo w " alluded to by Farr the city could assess the fine will, according to those attend­ total against the property and ing the meeting, have a sever ultimately become Its owner. im pact on th eir livelihoods. Colbert said. The w ater rate Increases, George Vogel, who said he was which range from 55 to 9H attending as representative of the city's colli laundries owners, told the commissioners "at least one or two" of these businesses would lx- forced to close under the proposed rate structure, lie also said laundry users could e x p e c t h ik e s in w a s h in g muehlne fees. Suzanne Evans, manager of the Georgia Arms subsidized apartments, said paying the In­ crease "will have to come from our operating expcnces." Her apartment residents would be a ffe cted by this, sh e said, because "w e'll have to cut cor­ ners In other ways." Rena Oentes. co-owner o f the Franklin Anns Apartments, suid "It will be very, very difficult to handle the Increase." She said because of leases, "w e can't raise rents to cover the addi­ tional expense." and udded that "a ll of Sanford's small busi­ nesses will be hurt." D. Hunter, owner of the Hunt­ er Ire Company said because "water Is the only thing we use." Ids business would be radically ulTcctcd by the increase "and we don't think It's fair." See SANFORD. page 8A HtriM fist* fey Twnmy Vin<tftt Prize Pumpkins Hollie McNees, 5, left, and Erin Welch, 6, two of 10 winners In C a s s e lb e rry P a rk s & Recreation Departm ent and Casselberry Elementary School's Halloween Pumpkin Col­ oring Contest, hold up their entries. Hollie has missing teeth to match those of her jack-o-lantern. The winners were presented trophies at the Casselberry City Council meeting Monday night. The 150 pumpkins made by kindergarten pupils at the school were displayed in the lobby of city hall. No DU i 'H e D id N o t Look Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An Orlando man will not be proHccutcd In Seminole Circuit Court for DUI manslaughter hccuusc. while the State At­ torney's office could probably prove the man had been drink­ ing. It waa doubtful there was enough evidence to p ro v e 'th e man waa drunk at the time of the accident, n ' ment for conviction, suld the prosecutor on the case. Instead of prosecution. Burl Owens. 29. of 6117 Oak Crest Circle, has plcuded no contest to a lesser charge o f driving while intoxicated with accident, a f i r s t - d e g r e e m is d e m e a n o r punishable by a year In the county Jail. The maximum sen­ tence for d rivin ------ g ■ under the J -- _ .. ....... Communist A id In Kidnapping From S taff And W ire Reports New Tribes Mission foreign secretary H. Mel Wyma said today from the organiza­ tion's Sanford headquarters he Is "e n ­ couraged * by efforts the Colombian Com­ munist Party is taking to free the three New Tribes missionaries held hostage by leftist rebels since Oct. 5. Communist Party leader Alberto Kojus Puyo Monday asked the Colombian Revolu­ tionary Armed Forces. FARC, lo release Steve Estelle. 34. Tim Cain. 34. and his wife. Bunny. 33. The three were kidnapped along with Paul Dye. 45. who escaped four days later. "A s a militant revolutionary. I make an urgent call to the members of the first front of the FARC that ... they free (the hostages! without demanding ransom." Rojas Puyo said. A c c o rd in g to W ym a. a m eetin g to specifically address the hostages' release has been been scheduled today by Col­ ombia's "peace committee.” which he said Is made up o f representatives o f the Colombian government and rebel groups. "If FARC representatives are not among those attending the meeting, the message will be gotten to them ." Wyma said. "W e're taking every avenue we can lo get our people out safely." Four guerrillas armed with machine guns seized Ihc four Oct. 5 at a landing strip In eastern Colombia's Morlehal-Vlejo. Estelle and Dye flew Into the region to pick up the Cains, who were III and planning to seek treatment in the United States. W ym a said all four of those Involved had been at Sanford headquarters prior to Ihetr Joining th e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 85 N ew T r i b e missionaries currently serving In Colombia. Wyma said Monday New Tribes will not pay tin- rclH-ls demand ol S I30.000 III ransom for the release ol Bunny Coin. I In­ demand was sent to New Tribes’ Colombian headquarters on Oel. 13 ami also slated ihc FARC was unwilling lo negotiate for Ihc release- of Cain and Estelle. Wyma said. There has been no word on the fate ol the three hostages, he added. "W e hope they're hanging In there.” Wyma said. "W e have nothing to go on as far as whether they are alive. We re Just hoping to hear that they’re free." Wyma said the New Tribes has 1.900 missionaries working throughout the world and follows a doctrine similar to the Baptist faith. The FARC was one of four relw-l groups to sign a cease-lire with the government In May 1984. Under the agreement, the rebels pledged not lo resort to kidnapping, extor­ tion or other guerrilla tactics. It's His Day HtrtM PXotoby Jan* CamWarry Lake M ary High School Senior Christopher Jones shakes hands with Longwood City attorney Gerald Korman after it was proclaimed Christopher Jones day In the city Monday. Jones, who plays the baritone horn for Lake Mary High School Band, is one of two musicians selected from the state to play In McDonald's All-American High School Band in M acy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and others. The 17-yearold son of Larry and Alice Jones, Longwood, Christopher has an identical twin, David, who plays the trumpet with the Lake M ary Band. ________ ^ _ School Boord Divided On Doctors' AIDS Advice o Walker gets life, son faces 25 years, page,3A. „ . . o Kansas City Holds Royal parade, 7A. ■ Action Reports..... 5A Bridge................... 6B Calendar............... 8A Classifieds.......4B.5B Comics.................. *B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby.............IB Deaths.................. IA Dr. Gott.................4B Editorial...............4A Florida................. 2A Hospital................2A Nation...................2A People................... IB Sports..............6A,7A Television............. IB Weather................2A World....................8A Wednesday — Th e history of Sanford will be the topic of a talk by Seminole County Com m is­ sioner Bill Kirchhoff at Wednesday night's meeting of the Henry StoHon Sanford Library-M useum s Historical Preservation Society. Members, guests and all Interested persons are welcome to attend. Th e meeting begins at 7 p.m . at the museum, 520 E . First Street, Sanford. to wait until something happens and then have lo rcacl to It." Earlier this school year. Dade Sem inole County school board County public school officials decided members are divided on what the lo segregate three young girls with board's policy should in- on students AIDS. Acquired Immune Deficiency or teachers with AIDS, following Syndrome, rather than permit them release o f a Florida Medical Associa­ to learn In a classroom with other tion position paper which Indicated children. those afllleted with AIDS should be "We felt we could not Jeopardize kept out o f the classroom. the health of other students." said School Board member W illiam Sonny Gross. Dade County superin­ Kroll said he thinks action should tendent for student support pro first come from the state. grams. "T h e community was pretty " If anything Is to take place with an loud and clear — If you put them in AIDS policy In the school system ." school, we'll take our children ou t."' Kroll said. "It should come from the In Pinellas County school and D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n in health officials said AIDS should be Tallahassee and be supplemcnled by handled like any other contagious the local school boards, rather than disease and that they would follow have individual boards make that state recommendations as well as decision." new federal guidelines. Kroll said he knew nothing o f the On Aug. 30 the Center for Disease medical association's position paper. Control In Atlanta Issued guidelines He said he favored a "wait and see on how to deal with AIDS In the attitude. school system. The CDC message "I can't see making policy about was underscored by the following something before it becomes a pro­ statment: "Based on current ev i­ blem." he said. dence. casual person-to-person con­ But b o a rd m em b e r J o a c p n tact. as would occur amongst school Williams. Jr., said. " I would not like By Jim Sc axis Herald Staff Writer t«4 n r w » children, appears to |>osr no risk." Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes does not think AIDS Is a problem In this area, at the •present time, and won't comment on the posslbllty of a school policy on AIDS until It needs to Ik- addressed as a problem In the school system. "W e plan to deal with problems of communicable diseases by process­ ing them through normal channels.' Hughes said. Although there have been no confirmed A1I3S eases In the sthool system. Hughes said he Is concerned nl>out ihc possibility. "A ID S Is a mind boggling problem for a large school system such as ours." he said. "W c feel there arc adequate policies already In place and we would like to handle each case on an Individual basis.” Hughes said. "Our health coordinator. Marlon Snell would a s s u m e th e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f supervising a physical exam. AIDS Is a disease that attacks ihc Immune system. It is usually fatal. "W c really don't have u policy concerning AIDS In schools." Mrs. See AIDS, page 8A Task Force On AIDS Begins Work TAMPA (UPI) - A task force of medical experts, racing a rapid Increase in the number of cases of acquired immune d e fic ie n c y s y n d r o m e In Florida. Is working to draft recom m endations to help Gov. Bob Graham formulate a state policy In handling the crisis. The nine-m em ber panel met for the first time Sunday and has 60 days in which to come up with Its recommen­ dations to the governor, who will use them as the basis for drafting a state AIDS policy to p r e s e n t to th e 1 9 8 0 Legislature. The experts agreed Sunday Baa WORK, page BA -J + I �HtraM, PI. Two— y, Oct. f». IWI NATION IN BRIEF Hotpltallied Soviet Seaman QuetHened O n Detection NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A Soviet sailor who hurled himself Into the Mississippi River last week, apparently trying to defect, was taken ashore for medical attention by U.S. officials after showing "signs o f Illness" during Interviews aboard a Coast Guard cutter. State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman Issued a statement Monday night saying Soviet representatives had accompanied Miroslav Medvld to an undisclosed medical facility where he Is resting. "Soviet seaman Medvld was Interviewed by repre­ sentatives of the State Department and the Immigration and Naturalization Service aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Salvia the evening of Oct. 28." Stockman said. "After demonstrating signs of Illness. Medvld has been removed to a nearby U.S. government facility to recover." U.S. officials earlier announced they had removed Medvld from the M.V. Marshal Konyev to determine if he wanted to stay in this nation or return to hts native country. Grand Ju ry Foraman Ousted LOS ANGELES |UPI) — The foreman o f the county grand Jury was removed during a squabble with the district attorney over whether to re-open the investigation Into the death o f Marilyn Monroe, whose demise 23 years ago was twice ruled a suicide. Foreman Sam Cordova said his removal Monday was "a crass power play ..." over his call for a special prosecutor to look into Monroe s death, and added. " I ’m scared for myself and my family." District Attorney Ira Reiner said Cordova had agreed last week to be removed and a Monday news conference calling for another probe Into Monroe's death was the "swan song" of a foreman whose colleagues had asked for his ouster. Reiner said Cordova was removed by Superior Court Judge Robert Dcvlch at the request of other Jurors because of abuses of the position of foreman, including making personal statements about the Monroe case on behalf o f the entire grand Jury. Gun Control Hoarlng$ Bogin NEW YORK (UPI) — Changing the federal gun control law could make it easier for the "John Hlnkleys of this world" to act out their distorted visions, the wife of former White House press secretary James Brady says. Sarah Brady, whose husband was shot in the head by Hinckley during the March 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan, testified Monday before the House Judiciary Committee, headed by Rep. Bill Hughes. D-N.J. Proposed legislation would make the first major changes in federal gun laws since 1968 and would allow a buyer from one state to travel to another state to buy a gun from a dealer as long as the sale did not violate the laws o f either stale. No waiting or "cooling o ff' period would apply. FLORBA IN BRIEF International Shuttlo Crow Sot For Challenger Shot Tom orrow CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Engineers worked through the night readying the shuttle Challenger for blastoff Wednesday with a record international crew of eight on a historic Spacelab science mission chartered by West Germany. The 22nd shuttle voyage represents an Increasing European presence in manned space activities and Is seen as a major step toward European participation In NASA's planned space station in the 1990s. Challenger's precisely timed countdown began on time yesterday and. if all goes well, the spaceship will thunder aloft on iis ninth flight at noon Wednesday. Acceptable weather is expected at launch time but there is a chance for rain and thundershowers in the area. Landing Is scheduled for Nov. 6 at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Eight Injured By Juan's Twisters PENSACOLA (UPI) — At least eight people were Injured in three northwest Florida counties when a rash of tornadoes triggered by Hurricane Juan blew away roofs and walls and scattered vehicles. Witnesses reported four tornadoes Monday In the Wedgewood community-six miles north o f Pensacola. Tw o more tornadoes were reported later in Okaloosa and Walton counties. The National Weather Service said at least three tornadoes struck Walton. Okaloosa and Escambia counties. The weather service said it was possible more than one hit Escambia's Wedgewood area, where three people were injured and 40 homes and businesses damaged or destroyed. Okaloosa County civil defense spokesman Joe Hunt estimated the twister caused $450,000 In damages to homes and $400,000 in damages to the motels. He said parked cars were scattered and two United Parcel Service trucks were overturned on U.S. 98. WEATHER N A T IO N A L FORECAST A still-strong Hurricane Juan con­ tinued to deluge the Louisiana coast as It drifted toward the east early today after torrential rains and 85-mph winds killed three men and battered offshore oil rigs. R e s i d e n t s In s o m e Northeastern and mid-Atlantic states braced for chilly tempera­ tures. AREA READINGS (0 S.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 7 2 : M o n d a y 's h i g h ; 8 9 ; barometric pressure: 29.82; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p ercen t: winds: South southeast at 6 mph; rain: .06 inch: sunrise: 6:03 a.m.. sunset 6:22 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:31 p.m.; lows. 1:40a.m.. 2:16p.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs. 8:05 a.m., 8:23 p.m.: lows. 1:31 a.m.. 2:07 p.m .: Eayportt highs. 12:29 a.m.. 1:41 p.m.: lows. 7:30 a.m.. 7:18 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with scat­ t e r e d s h o w e r s a n d th u n ­ derstorms. Warm Thursday and Friday then turning cooler north Friday night and Saturday. Low from lower 70s north to mid and Hurricane Juan Soaks Louisiana NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Hur­ ricane Juan crashed ashore in Louisiana today for the second straight day, battering the flat bayou country with 83-mph winds and torrential rainfall. The Coast Guard returned to oflshore oil fields to look for workers stranded by the storm's run through the gulf. At least three people have been killed by Juan and three are missing. Juan, the third hurricane to hit the state this year, came in south of Baton Rouge and New Orleans. Officials In Louisiana's Jefferson Parish were appealing on New Orleans radio stations for volunteers to help sandbag the levees that contain the pow­ e rfu l M ississip p i R iv er and various bayous. Coast Guard rescuers resumed searching the G u lf of Mexico at daybreak today after plucking more than 150 oil rig workers and sailors Monday from violent seas churned by the storm, which caught many ofTshore interests by surprise. Parts of the Louisiana coast were awash with tides 5 to 8 feet above normal, and tides 3 to 5 feet higher than usual were pounding the Alabam a and Mississippi coastline. Southeastern Louisiana Uni­ Israel Seeks Peace Talks JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel s parliament gave Prime Minister Shimon Peres an overwhelming vote of confidence Monday, ap­ proving by 68-10 an endorse­ ment o f his U.N. proposal for peace talks with Jordan and an end to a state of war. Peres came under fire from right-wing Cabinet ministers over his speech to the United Nations last week, in which he called for peace talks with Jordan by year's end and a lifting o f a state of war that has existed between the two nations since Israel was formed in 1948. The Knesset voted 68 to 10 with 10 abstentions to approve his peace initiative. All o f the ministers of the right-wing Likud bloc, who arc members of the national unity government together with Peres' Labor Party, voted in favor of P eres' in itia tive. They had earlier criticized the idea "I stand by every word I said at the .United Nations." Peres to ld th e K n e s s e t. Is ra e l's parliament, before the vote. The no-confidcncc vote was forced by the ultra-nationalist Tchlva Party, which has just five deputies In the 120-member Israeli parliament and opposes giving up any Israeli-occupied Arab territory in return for peace. Israel seized the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and annexed the Golan Heights in 1981. F o reig n M in ister Y itzh a k Shamir, who heads the Likud bloc, had urged the Likud to endorse Peres' speech, although It lacked "precisely what we would have said." "W e have no reason to bring down the government because ol this statement." he told a party caucus. The Likud bloc and its rival, the Labor alignment, came together in a coalition govern­ ment after 1984 elections re­ sulted in a parliamentary stale­ mate. Peres' U.N. speech was In­ terpreted as suggesting the Sovi­ et Union, as a perm anen t member of the Security Council, be included In an international conference on Middle East peace — a key d em a n d o f A ra b countries. But in his Knesset address Monday. Peres appeared to close the door on Soviet participation. He said any such international forum could not include nations that did not maintain diplomatic relations with Israel, w h ich would rule out the Soviet Union. He also. said. "Peace talks cat. on ly include d elegates w ho support peace and peace talks w ithout precon dition s. T h is automatically rules out ... the PLO ." Peres did not explicitly exclude the Palestine Liberation Organization In his U.N. speech. "T h e international forum un­ der discussion can be limited, for example, to a Jordanlan-lsraeli or Jordanlan-Palcstinian-Israeli meeting without the PLO. with the participation o f the United States." Peres said. "1 call on King Hussein that we continue to work together In order not to miss the opportuni­ ty that has been created." Peres said. " I call on the Palestinians not to be led astray by the glitter of terrorism , and to seize the chance for a fair and realistic solution." versity In Hammond and the University of New Orleans were closed for the day. At least three people have been killed and three are miss­ ing in Louisiana from the storm, and thousands have been forced to evacuate. At 7 a.m. EST. the storms center was near latitude 29.5 north and longitude 91 west, or about 60 miles southwest o f Nrw Orleans. National W eather S ervice trackers said Juan, bearing slightly more to the northeast, was moving sluggishly at be­ tween 5 and 10 mph. Movement for the next few hours likely would be erratic, the service said. ,. Hurricane warnings were fly: Ing from cast of Port Arthur. Texas, to Mobile. Ala. Gaft: warnings were posted from thtf Port Arthur area southwest Ip Brownsville. Texas, as well f r o m e a s t o f M o b i l e (d Apalachicola. Fla. Maximum sustained wlnd^ remained near 85 mph. m ain ly over the water in squalls south of the storm's eye. Juan first hit the mainland south of Lake Charles Monday morning but then Its steering currents weakened and it drifted west, parallel with the coast, JAL In Shake-Up, Top Executives Out T O K Y O lU P I) - P rim e Minister Yasuhlro Nukasone confirmed Monday he has ordered a shakeup of Japan Air Lines' top management, saying bad manage men t-labor relations contributed to avia­ tion history's worst single­ plane disaster In August. A Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet on a domestic flight with 524 pas­ sen gers and crew aboard slammed Into the side of a mountain north of Tokyo Aug. 12. killing all but four people. "Bad relations between the management and labor have c a u s e d th e m o r a le o f employees to decline, and this was partly responsible for llie crash.” Nakasonc told report­ ers." "B y taking Into account problem s facing JAL and -b ereaved fam ilies of Ihe victims. I thought ii would he better to implement a lullscale reshuffling." he said. Nakasonc met with Trans­ p o r t M i n i s t e r T ii k it o Yamashila on Sunday Iml details of that discussion have not been disclosed. Government sources said the reshuffle — which will involve replacing JA L’s two top executives — is expected to be approved ai a Cabinet session today al the earliest with tin* change taking place In December. Susuimi Yainajt. a J A L adviser, has been picked us tiie company's new president to succeed Yasuinoto Tnkagl. the sources said. After the disaster. Takagl said he would step down. Yamuji. 60 Joined JA L as an udvlscr In June after serving as a d m i n i s t r a t i v e v i c e minister of the Munugement and C o o rd in a tio n A g e n c y u n d er N n k a s o n c 's d ir e c t command. Yaniaji — who told reporters Sunday lit* had not been Informed of his choice — said his firsi major lusk as new JA L executive will be to settle compensation payments to the relatives of the victims. The decision lo change the airline's management team came several days after JAL sponsored memorial services.for the victims in Tokyo and J Osaka. Airline officials Joined *] thousands of bereaved farnl- J lies and relatives In paying tribute to the victims last week. The planes manufacturer. J Ihe Boeing Co. in Seattle, has J admitted making faulty re­ pairs on the plane and has j offered lo share equally In the compensation payments, al­ though the amount of pay­ ments lias not been made known. The management reshuffle I is designed to pave the way for J JAL's smooth transition to j totally private company. JAL Is 39.9 percent owned I by th e g o v e r n m e n t and.f allowed to operate regular service overseas as Japan's 1 only national flag carrier. Jarvik-7 Recipient Gets Human Heart PITTSBURGH IUPII - A man heart pumps. Thomas Gaidosh. 47. was in who lived five days with a Jarvik-7 artificial heart received critical condition following the a human heart Monday in a 3 transplant operation that began 14 -hour transplant operation lhai at 2:15 a.m.. said a spokesman left his family "relieved and lor Pittsburgh's PresbyterianU n iversity H ospital. C ritical encouraged." In Hcrshcy. Pa., meanwhile. condition is standard following Penn State artificial heart recipi­ heart Implant surgery. Hospital officials would not say ent Anthony Mundla was up­ graded from critical to serious. where the donor heart was found Doeiors said they located a fur Gaidosh. a married father of donor heart for him but were two who lives In Sutersville. a unsure, pending further tests, Pittsburgh suburb. "A i this time, we are relieved whether it has the correct blood and encouraged by what we are type. In Sun Francisco. Richard seeing and by the doctors' re­ Dallara had his first solid food, ports," said a statement Issued three days after being hooked to by Gaidosh's family. "However, two Thoratec external artificial we realize there is a long road ahead, hut we are very Ptimlstic." Gaidosh. who suffered from idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a heart muscle disease, had been a heart transplant candidate lor a month. He became the world's sev<mih Jarvik-7 recipient last Thursday, when doctors lmplanted the device lo keep him alive until a suitable human heart was found. Mundiu, 44. of Philadelphia, became the firsi recipient of the Penn State heart in a life-saving Oct. 1H operation in Hcrshcy. Pa. The heart is intended lo keep Mandla alive uniII a donor hear! is found for transplant. H c r s h c y M ed ical C e n te r spokesman Or John Burnside, said Manilla s condition was upgraded Monday Irani critical and stable to serious and stable. B e in g fe d in t r a v e n o u s ly ;, Manilla's only complaint was of hunger. In a videotaped interview with hospital Mailers. Mundla said. "I'd like In rat and gel strongq*. gel a new heart and gel m il." T*' In San Francisco. Dallara. 33.' al<- oatmeal and grapefruit for breakfast, his lirst solid Todd since being eonnccled lo tttjju pumps laic Friday. A brcathlnRtube was rem oved Sun d .i£ ' allowing him to speak and take solid food. Four Year Sentence In Lake Mary Burglary^ A Longwood man who pleaded guilty to burglary and grand theft received a lour year sen­ tence Friday. He was one of five defendants whose cases were heard recently. After the prison time. Matthew Howell Napier. 20. of 328 Ruth Blvd.. must serve two years of community control, a form of in-house arrest. N apier was sentenced by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salft. Napier pleaded guilty to the charges earlier this month. Napier was arrested April 3 by Lake Mary Police after he and two juveniles fled a burglarized home at 299 Bradmoor Avc. The Incident occurred about 4:30 a.m. and the trio was arrested at 11 a.m. Disposition of charges against the 12- and 15-year-old with Napier are not available because of their age. They were identified by witnesses who saw ihe burglars flee, a police report said. After Napier was Jailed, he was also charged with an April 2 b u rg la ry at 219 T ea k w oo d Crossing. Lake Mary. Napier and his young cohorts were reportedly looking for weapons. In other court action: —Marianna S. Huggins. 31. of 1290 Oklahoma St.. Oviedo. —Mario Larue Jones. 1H. of 317 T ea k w oo d Lane. Altam onte Springs, arrested Feb. 12 on charge of dealing in stolen pro­ perty — a S15 radar detector — was sentenced by Salfi to 10 months in the county jail and given c redli lor 69 days alreadv served. upper 70s south then dropping Into mid 50s to lower 60s north Friday night. Highs In low to mid 80 north to mid and upper 80s south. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. A few showers th is m orning, then a good chance for thunderstorms by afternoon. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednesday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 70. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Wednesday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — Small craft should exercise caution due to easterly swell. Southeast wind around 15 knots through Wednesday. Sea 4 to 6 feet with a m oderate easterly swell. Higher wind and sea near scattered showers and thunderstorms. Al the time of Napier's arrest, he had served 6 months of 3 year's probation for a late 1983 burglary. Napier was arrested In that case when he went to the sheriff's department In an un­ related stolen car case and the deputy rccogized the wallet Napier was using as stolen. Salft was the Judge In that case as well. arrested June 29 after tussling with a sheriff's deputy after a domestic dispute. According to a sheriffs report. Mrs Huggins yan k ed the k eys Iron) her husband's ear while they were driving ami suhscquenilv kirked deputy Janice Wall hers when she was being arrested. Mrs. Huggins pleaded guilty In disor­ derly intoxication and battery. She could receive up to a year in the county jail when sentenced Dec. 6 by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoipilit A OMISSIONS Mamie L. Bradley Ruth 0. Curtlt Hattie J Lee L IM A Murphy Sophia Rlnkavaga Scott M. Han ten. Dalton* Sherry A. Horner, Orlando ilR T H S Donald W. A Sherry Horner, a baby boy, Orlando DISCHARGES Willie M Alexander KeirC. Brooke Vaneisa M Gray V tro B Marlon Arlaan D. Hlmai, Deltona Elalna J Carter. Tampa Mary D. Wright A baby girl Catharine B Alexander A baby boy, Deltona Lynn M. Ballard A baby boy. Longwood —Robert Russell Olln. 53. of Orlando, arrested March 22 unv charges of forgery, uttering forgery and dealing in slnlcjij properly. Olin's arrest lo llo w i^ his presentation of a s io l^ * ’ eredll card al a Longwood sloe?; lo buy some Items. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefffcr to 4 years liV, prison with credit for 127 days served. He was also placed on 5 years probation and ordered to pay S I. 146.75 restitution. —Glen Alan Stoner. 28. o f 3 i2 Graham Circle. Oviedo, arrested April 16 after rcportcldy pun­ ching a deputy who was trying to arrest him in connection wflbr possession of cocaine, marijuaq^r and drug paraphernalia. He w h* sentenced by Lcfflcr to a year in* the county Jail. —Deane Jordan E w n in g lle n ild IUSPS 411 HO) Tuesday, October 29, I9B5 Vol. 78, No. SB Publiihed Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Santord Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ava., Santord, . Fla. j j m . i Second C la n Pottage Paid al Santord; * Florida Win Homo Delivery: Week. SI.IOj Month, M.7Sr 1 Montht, 114.11, a Month!, S37.0«j Vaar, ISI.M. By Mall; Weok S .S#j Month. 14.00/ 3 Month!. JJJJJ' * *«■*•» Vaar, Phono IM SI 171 M U . �Vh\ -r«- Walker Get* Ufa; Son Facot 25 Years ftJ L J IM °R E (U P!) _ John Walker, mastermind o f one of the moot damaging spy rings •Ince the beginning o f the Cold War. will getllfe In prison as part with the government Mooday that gave his son a lighter sentence for his role In spying for the Soviets. The elder Walker, a retired naval communications expert. Pleaded guilty to three counts o f espionage, Including a new in* atetment that accused him of 30 w w t acts of spying between 1908 and I860. Walker s son. Michael, quietly pleaded guilty to five similar counts. In return for a 25-year sen­ tence for Michael Walker, the father and son agreed to cooper­ ate hilly with the government — In clu d in g tes tifyin g against Jerry Whitworth, another former Navy man. at hts spy trial In California. John Walker's lawyer, public defender Fred Bennett, said the Soviet spy accepted a life term so bis son can someday be free. "John Walker loves his son very much." Bennett said. "He Is more concerned for his son's future than for his ow n." John Walker will be eligible for parole in 10 years, but Bennett acknowledged that he probably would spend the rest o f his lire behind bars. But, Bennett said, "Michael will be out or jail before his 40th birthday." Actually Michael Is eligible for parole in eight years. U n d e r th e a g r e e m e n t , approved by Judge Alexander Harvey II. the Walkers also will reveal complete details of their spying efforts to help the gov­ ernment assess how damaging the secrets the Russians received were to America's naval opera­ tions. particularly its submarine network. Although Harvey approved the deal, he will not sentence the Walkers until they cooperate with government inquiries Into John Walker's activities. Ben­ nett said sentencing could be conducted In four to six months. The fourth member o f the spy ring, John Walker's brother. Arthur, 50. also a retired Navy Officer, was convicted In August o f stealing secret documents from his employer, a Virginia defense contractor. He Is await­ ing sentencing. ' Investigators say John Walker and the ring members obtained Information from the world's largest Naval base In Norfolk, Va.. and Navy installations on the West Coast where Whitworth lives. They also say John Walker went as far as Vienna and Hong Kong to meet Soviet contacts. Officials have characterized the ring as the most damaging to U.S. security In 30 years. John Walker. 48. pleaded guilty to three counts of es­ pionage and will receive two life terms plus 10 years to run concurrently. He faced more than 0500.000 in fines, but will pay only 0100 In court costs. T h e governm ent d ropped a pending Incom e tax evasion case. Michael Walker. 23. who also faced life In Jail, pleaded guilty to five counts o f espionage and will receive 25 years plus four 10 year terms, also concurrently. He raced fines o f 01 million. A possible oourt m arshal was dropped against Michael, a sailor on the aircraft carrier Nimltz. T h e senior W alker sm iled b road ly as he stood b efore Harvey and said "y e s ." when asked If he understood the charge. A s s is t a n t U .S . A t t o r n e y Michael Schatzow said the gov­ ernm ent accepted the guilty pleas because it needed to know "w h at was broken and what must be fixed" as a result o f the stream of secrets Walker pro­ vided the Soviets. "T h e only thing we had to offer Mr. Walker was something for his son," Schatzow said. The plea agreement referred r e p e a t e d ly to A le k s e y Tkachenko, a vice consul at the Soviet Embassy In Washington, who was Identified as Walker's primary contact. The Indictment said Walker and the Soviet official met between 1968 and this year so Walker could pass Information. In accepting the plea agree­ ment. Harvey said there were "exceptional circumstances In this case" and added: "T h e s ig n if ic a n t a s p e c t o f th is agreement ts the foil and frank cooperation that the defendant. John Walker, has agreed to extend to the governm ent." John Walker was Impassive, answering Harvey In a quiet, polite voice. Michael Walker, with his hair cut sailor short, appeared a bit n ervo u s but a ls o an sw ered questions politely, responding "yes, sir." or "n o. sir." W hen H arvey asked John Walker If he had been under any pressure to sign the agreement, he responded "n ot at all." Michael Walker’s wife, Rachel, sat two rows behind him and appeared near tears as the agreement was read. He never turned to look at her. The beginning o f the end for Joh n Walker, w ho began a career as a private detective In Norfolk after retiring from the Navy in 1976. apparently was rooted tn a family quarrel.. Walker's former wife. Barbara, waa angered w h en daughter Laura said her husband was threatening to turn In the ac­ cu sed m asterm in d If Lau ra Walker sued for custody o f their young son. Schatzow gave a step-by-step recitation of how John Walker entered the espionage business to prop up a failing bar he owned In South Carolina. He told the court how In 1968 Barbara Walker searched her husband's desk and found 92.000 in cash, alon g with photographs and maps that indicated he was involved in espionage. Wm. t realm Hsrskt, Ssnlord, F i.___ Tuesday, Oct. 2t, IM S— 1A im a m Italian Leaders Meet To Rebuild Coalition % >- V - Service Award D r. Vann Parkar (I) wa» honortd with a plaque presented by D r. Jorge Dt|u, director, in recongnotlon of D r. Parker's 27 years of service to the Seminole County Department of Health and Hum an Services. R O M E IU P M Prim e Minister-designate Bet linn Crtixl m et M on day w ith D efen se Minister Giovanni Spadollnl anti other leaders of his former coali­ tion In a bid to resolve the government crisis triggered by the Achllle Laura hijacking. Craxl. who Is trying to reas­ semble the government that collapsed Oct. 17. met for ‘>0 minutes with Spadniinl. who pulled his Republican Party out o f the five-party ruling coalition to protest Craxl’s handling of lie.* Achllle Laura affair. S p a d o lln l refu sed to say whether he thought the en­ counter would result In a quirk resolution o f the crisis. " I don't make predict ions," he told reporters. "W e arc In a phase of more closely examining the political points that the Republicans raised and without this clarification, clearly, the solution of a five-party coalition would not be possible." But the leader of Italy's Chris­ tian Democrats, the country's most powerful politlrai party, met with Craxl for 80 minutes and indicated to reporters some progress had been made. "T o deline the problem is to hall solve it. ' Do Mila said when asked If lie thought there was a chance of lindlng a quick solu­ tion to tin-crisis. The Republicans have been arguing over three major issues since Spadollnl quit tin- govern­ ment to protest Craxt's failure to consult him during the hijacking crisis. The Republicans want Craxl. a Socialist, to promise to consult them In ilie Iuiure. to formally declare its position against in­ ternational terrorism and re­ define its foreign policy in the Middle East. Spadollnl also wants Craxl and C hristian D em ocrat Foreign Minister Cilnllo Am lrcottl to form a lly d eclare a position against international terrorism. No Sweat For Koch New York's Mayoral Race Dull By Mark Mooaey NEW YORK (U P I) - M ayor Edward Koch has run a quiet race for rr-electlon and has not had to work up much of a sweat since his victory In the Demo­ cratic primary. New Yorkers go to the polls on Nov. 5, but Koch's landslide v ic t o r y In th e S e p te m b e r p r i m a r y o v e r h is m a i n challenger. City Council Presi­ dent Carol Bellamy, was tan­ tamount to re-election In the o v e rw h e lm in g ly D em ocratic city. Bellamy remains on the ballot as the Liberal Party candidate, but has ended her spirited drive fo llo w in g her defeat In th e primary. Almost all o f the record 96 million Koch has spent in his bid for a third term was spent during the primary. In addition to Bellamy. Koch faces a ch a llen ge from R e ­ publican candidate Diane Mc­ Grath. restaurant owner and p o l i t i c a l n e o p h y te O tlb e r t DtLucta. Right to Life candidate Lew Levin. New Alliance Party c a n d id a t e L e n o r a F u la n l. Spariaciat Party candidate Mar­ jorie Sternberg. Jarvis Tyner o f the People Before Profits Party, and Andrea Gonzalez of the Socialist Workers Party. The Republicans nominated Koch in the last mayoral elec­ tion. McGrath, who is a member o f the Crime Victims Compensa­ tion Dom'd, has held a series o f minor posts In the campaigns o f Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Sen. Alfonsc D'Amalo and In her husband Jack McGrath's failed attempt to win a seat oh the City Council In 1969. The Republican candidate has called for a height requirement am on g c it y p olice o ffic e rs , ridiculing the use o f women police officers "whose nightstick is dragging on the ground." and called for combatting AIDS by closing g a y bathhouses and m andating medical tests for prostitutes. The ho-hum election will also put a new figure In the office of th e C ity Council prcsidru l. and Il*o o llic r s o f the fivew h ich is b eing vacated by borough presidents and theBellamy. position ol comptroller are up for* Manhattan Borough President re-eleellon. but little chance is Andrew Stein and former Koeli given for any upsets. •’ Deputy Mayor Kenneth Llppcr City Clerk David Dinkins Iscombined to spend 96 million for fa v o re d to w in th e Job o f the 090,000-a-ycar Job during Manhattan borough president, a* the Democratic primary. position that will give him a seat Stein won the primary and lias on ilie Hoard ol Estimate. Thevirtually stopped campaigning election of Dinkins, who is black, a l t h o u g h h e f a c e s f i v e w ill restore m in ority repre­ challengers. sentation to l lie powerful five-; All 35 scats In the City Council tlK iiibi i board. No Summit Conditions Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan refuses to set pre­ conditions for the November summit, but he must make key decisions on arms control before his first meeting with Soviet leader M ikhail G orbachev, a spokesman says. Some o f Reagan's foreign poli­ cy sides. Including national se­ curity adviser Robert McFarlane. have suggested Unking arm* control to Soviet concessions tn other areas. Including regional conflicts fueled by the Soviets. But W h ite House tsry Larry Speskes told reporters tan w ill go to the summit without "pre-conditions." The president la dispatching Secretary o f State George Shultz to Moscow this weekend to meet with Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Eduard Schcvarduadzc A id e s I n d ic a t e d R e a g a n to set an agenda for the Nov. experts to stop tn Brussels lo19-20 s u m m it In G e n e v a . brief NATO allies en route back; Switzerland. to Washington and may deliver; Sources said a "statement nf an address to a Joint session of; principle" could emerge from Congress at the end or the the secretary of state's meeting summit. with Kremlin leaders. Speakcs said Lord Carrington.; Escalating pre-summit public N A T O s e c r e ta r y -g e n e r a l. Is relations, Reagan la expected to polling members to take R eagan. have a alt-down interview with up on hts offer to brief allied, reporters from the Soviet news* leutlurs on the results of th e) agency Taas and the Communist summit meeting and on East-. P a r t y n e w s p a p e r P r u v d a . West relations. ’ ■ He also said Reagan would sources said.1 'vAlthough thie ' W hite Houser 'a p e a k to a Joint session o f said final agreement waa not In Congress i f he receives an In­ hand, sources said the Interview vitation. which is likely. Reagan has ruled out any — one In a aeries Reagan will conduct with U.S. and foreign news conference but he expects reporters before the summit — lo deliver a nationally televised could come as early as Thurs­ speech a week or 10 days before the summit. day. When Yxi Need a Loan... "AMansHome Is His Casde” •. i — S ir F .ih u in l C o k ’ J. I 6 ()4 Hw«M Ftwto Sv Twnmr Viscml CPA Building Opens T h t n « w b u ild in g for C le m e n ts an d W hlgham , CPA's w as opened at 202 East First St., Sanford w ith ceremonies by the Cham ber of Commerce. City Commissioner Milton Smith cuts the ribbon whilei owner* Jim Clements (I) and John Whlgham ( r ) assist. Royal Ball Not For All PALM BEACH (UPII - A royal lII featuring Prince Charles and Incess Diana la dearly not for |— even in posh Palm Beach. Millionaires are turning up e lr noses al the Nov. 12 ttravaganza s p rice o f adbaton — 910.000 for a pair of :keta and 050.000 for the good bles. "T en thousand dollars! What e they going to serve, duck uffed with gold?" asked Paul flnsky. son of Russia’s grand ike. " I haven't heard o f a soul, not soul, who b going. It's very irious." said Jan Terrana. a tlumnbt for the Palm Beach u charity scene, papering means Social Pictorial. Gregg Dodge, wife of the late filling a room with nonpaying auto mogul Horace Dodge, says guests — the ultimate disgrace. The visit will be the royal her social calendar is booked. "T h a t's the day I have my legs couple’s first trip together to the United Stales. After three days w axed." she said. The bash is intended to raise in Washington, they will arrive at the Palm Beach International 02 m illion for the A rm and Hammer United World College of Airport on the day o f the party. The couple will be whisked to the American West, a nonprofit th e P a lm B ea ch Polo a n d International school In New Mex­ ico. The ball was arranged by Country Club, where Charles Hammer. 87. chairman of Oc­ will play. The last time he played c i d e n t a l P e t r o l e u m , w h o at the club. In 1979. he suffered persuaded the Prince and Prin­ heatstroke. Following the United World cess o f Wales to attend. " I think they'll have to paper College ball. Charles and Diana the room ." one Palm Beach will spend the night In a villa, hostess said Sunday. On the then return lo London. ►* V• - ► VP Why not use your castle fora Sunline Equity Loan? Th is con­ venient line of credit lets you w rite yourself a loan as easily as w riting a check. Sun Bank offers an easy way to take advan­ tage of the equity in your home. Your Sun line Account can be used lor whatever you wish; home improve­ ments, vacations, buy­ ing a new ear or boat. Call or visit your nearest Sun Bank oil ice today and discover what your eastle can do for vou. The bright way to bank. Itankt, n x c r |y*5 W . IV.nk» In* TM anruNl For M m p WfcAFRl �i E v e n in g H e ra ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arc* Cede 900-322 2011 or S31-9993 Tuesday# October Jf, 1M5-4A Home Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month. 94.75: 3 Month*. 914.25; 6 Month*. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Week. 91.S0-. Month. 99.00; 3 Month*. 918.00; 9 Month*. 932.50; Year. 990.00. H't A Whale Of A Tale... T h ere once was a h u m p b ack w hale th at got tired o f the sam e old th in g y e a r a fte r year. U p the Pacific Coast, d o w n the P a c ific Coast. Sam e scenery, sam e salt w ater and sam e m ushy plankton — m o rn in g , noon and night. T h ere w as a fog-shrouded in let he w a n ted to explore. It a lw a ys had lo o k ed intrigu ing. Som eb od y had bu ilt a great b rid g e o v e r the en tran ce — sort o f like th e M cD on ald's arches. M aybe there w as so m e th in g ta s ty In th ere — oysters, fo r instance. M aybe th ere w a s som ething w orth seeing. T h u s began the a d ven tu re o f H oagy the H um pback W hale. O n e d ay h e ju st did it. He veered o ff his usual course a n d plunged in to S a n F r a n c is c o B a y . C r u i s i n g s l o w l y northeastward. H oagy took In the sigh ts — C olt T ow er on the righ t. A n g e l Island on the left — and soon he had passed through San P ab lo Bay. C arqulnez Straits a n d Sulsun B ay. T h in gs got w eirder b y the m om en t. First th e water lost its salt taste. T h e n the b ottom o f the bay rose up to m eet h im and h e w a s stuck on a sandbank for a tim e. B oatloads o f hum ans tried to block his progress, lure h im from his course by stick in g d evices in th e w ater and m aking k iller-w h ale noises. N o chance. This was one d eterm in ed whale. H o a g y had c a u g h t th e r e a l s p irit o f adventure. He was a lo n g w a y from the sea. but there w as-p len ty y e t to exp lore. A lo n g narrow ship canal, a m yriad o f sloughs an d marshes. W h y does a w hale w an t to stick his nose In to strange waters dotted w ith houseboats and sw im m in g with striped bass? W ell, this m ay sound flu k y, but s o m e places must be exp lored Just because th e y 're there. S o m e said he w as confu sed. Perhaps not. H e n 's Lookin' A i Ya T h e re 's this guy. see. w h o w ro te this p la y abou t m e, R ick B laine, and th at lousy g in Joint 1 had In Casablanca d u rin g the w a r. I m ea n the b ig war. pal. not th at p ip squ eak b ra w l they had in V ietn am o r w h erever it was. T h is gu y called his p la y "E v e r y b o d y C o m e s to R ic k ’s ." w hich a in 't the title it wound up in th e film they m ade out o f it. s h o w in g m e an d this piano player I had. Sam — Sam w a s a su p er piano player and a sw eet g u y . but th ere w as on ly one song he could p la y real w ell — an d V ictor Laazlo and m y trou b les with In g ri ... er, lisa Lund. Dam es. S ta y aw ay fro m dam es. T h e y 're murder. A n yh ow , this guy M urray B urnett w ro te th is play back In 1940 and sold it to W a rn er Bros, for a lousy 920.000. T h a t w a s big d ou gh b ack then, but as tim e goes by, m o n e y shrinks. So M urray's real mad. see. Says h e still ow ns the characters — not Just me. but e v en guys like Major Strasser. I plugged that d irty rat. Served h im good. M aybe y o u rem em ber in the m ovie. S o M urray's tw o m ou th p ieces brought h is case in a New York court, but I ca n 't see that the poor Joe had a chance. 1 m ean , a d ea l's a deal, right? But I feel sorry for th e guy. A fte r all. without him . I'd be a nobody. So, Murray can com e dow n to m y place a n ytim e he wants and have drin k s on th e house. I'll put on m y old w h ite d in n er Jacket, p ou r us each tw o fin gers o f sm ooth scotch neat, raise the glass an d say again , on b e h a lf o f a ll o f us w h o still care: "H e r e 's lookin' at ya. M u rray." BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST How About Starting A No Fee Supermarket? WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1 have here an Invitation to Join the "Citizens Legal Founda­ tion." a group promoting "a national network o f no fee legal offices." The organization's motto is: "Justice should not be based on what you can afford!" To that. I can only add: "A m en !" The only problem is. It may not go far enough. In my opinion, neither should health be based on what you can afford. If the foundation is successful in opening no fee legal offices. I trust it. or a similarly m otivated organization, will m ove on to establish a national network of no fee medical clinics. After all. citizens shouldn’t have to join a health spa to stay in good physical condition. Or how about a no fee supermarket? According to some o f its literature, the legal foundation "firmly believes that citizens have an inalienable right to civil Justice." Yes. and I am equally firm In the belief that citizens also have an Inalienable right to cat. As I understand it. the foundation has no Illusions about* lining up no fee lawyers to staff the no fee legal centers. Lawyers, as you may know, seldom work merely for the experience, however socially conscious they may be. Ergo, the foundation promises that the "socially conscious legal staffs and attorneys" It employs will be "w ell compensated for their services and dedication.*" T h e ultim ate goal is "ab ou t 200 selfsupporting offices serving the mainstream o f the American public at no charge." As to how the foundation intends to make a legal office "self-supporting" without charging any fees was not spelled out. Presumably, that is where your contributions come in. The foundation has embarked on a 920 million fund-raising campaign to obtain cash for a pilot program in the San Francisco Bay area. As I indicated earlier. 1 am all for free legal services, as I am in favor of free medical care, insurance, rent. food. etc. Nevertheless, a couple of quest ions arise: W hy should such a program be limited to • food, clothing and shelter, not to mention Justice and health? Do not run now ana w en r I am therefore thinking about organizing a Citizen* Amusement Foundation. Its aim will be to establish a nationwide system of no charge rock concerts that indigent citizen* can attend. There also will be a natiowide system of bars and taverns In which free beer. wine, highballs and cocktails are served. But group* trying to reduce the number of drunken drivers on the rood have nothing to fear. The Citizens Slumber Foundation can handle that matter. The latter group will raise funds to rent hotel rooms where citizens who have had a few free drinks too many can go to sleep It off. rather can get behind the wheel of an automobile. If the plan works, it can be expanded into other fields later. W ould you believe, for example, a Citizens Free uflKti Foundation? 1wouldn't either. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Malady No One Speaks Of No Grass Roots Bargain By Jan Zlsgler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI1 - In the United States, it's a nasty topic. No one likes to talk about It. Most of the time. It goes away quickly without causing any easily apparent harm. Yet scientists believe the organ­ isms that cause diarrhea may be an important element In development o f serious con ditions such as allergy, malnutrition, certain forms of arthritis, potentially lethal Infec­ tions and tumors. "W e feel strongly that diarrheal disease In some persons may con­ tribute significantly to the overall mortality rate In the United States." said Douglas L. Archer, deputy d ire c to r o f food and cosm etic microbiology at the Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. A rc h e r and colleagu es have estimated that 68.7 million to 275 million cases of diarrhea occur each year. Of these. 3.7 million In­ cidences Involve children in day­ care centers. Some are serious, associated wtth contagious disease, such as typhoid fever, and arc reported to medical authorities. Many go unrecorded because they arc mild, because the public considers the ailment to be a " s e l f - l i m i t i n g , unpleasant nuisance," because tests to de­ termine the cause might not be done or because samples from the contaminated food that caused the outbreak were not available. The cost to the economy from lost work time and other effects proba­ bly exceeds $10 billion annually, specialists estimate. Most cases arc caused by bacteria, viruses or parasites transmitted In food and water or from person to person. Many could be prevented simply by washing one's hands after using the bathroom or chang­ ing diapers. "I think soap and water is a very good cure for the problem," Archer said at a recent FDA seminar. The purpose of diarrhea is to purge the gastrointestinal tract of a possibly harmful substance, but it may strip the intestine of coatings that prevent the entry of diseasecausing organisms. Archer said. Diarrhea can Intel.ere with the I n t e s t i n e ' s a b i l i t y to a b sorb nutrients, contributing in malnutri­ tion. The loss of even a single nutrient may harm the host's Im­ mune system, setting up a vicious cycle of diarrhea, malnutrition ami infection. Archer said. VIEW PO IN T Pot War Strides By Patricia W alsh S A N T A MARTA. Colombia (UPI) — Colombiun police helicopters sp rayin g m arijuana Helds with herbicides have nearly eliminated this year's crop o f "Santa Marta G old." but while officials claim a victory in their war on drugs, there arc Indications that marijuana's loss wilt be cocaine's gain. Jon Thomas, a U.S. assistant secretary o f state for international narcotic matters, said in Colombia recently that authorities there, backed by U.S. money and equip­ ment. had eliminated "a s much as 90 percent" of this year's marijuana crop In traditional growingareas. “ It Is a dramatic success story." he said. Just earlier this year a stale department report maintained that. "Colom bia Is the principal supplier of marijuana to the United Slates, accounting for 59 percent of the estimated U.S. supply In 1983.” As a result of the spraying. Thomas said the amount of Colom­ bian marijuana consumed In the United States "could drop down to 15. 2 0 or 25 percent." C o u n t r i e s l i ke M e x i c o a n d •Jamaica, m ea n w h ile, have in ­ creased production. Between 10 and 25 percent of tlte marijuana smoked in the United States Is grown domes! Ically. Marijuana had been the life-line or many poor migrant farmers In Colombia. Traffickers used to give the seeds to "c a m p e s in o s " who. for sixm on th s' w ork, received about 500.(XX) pesos ($3,125) for their harvest. Police say that amounts to about live times the profit of other crops In a countrv where the minimum monthly wage is 984. Officials say many of the cam­ pesinos now have left the marijuana areas and returned to cultivating coffee, corn, yuca (manioc root) and plantain (a large banana). Nevertheless. Colombian m ari­ ju an a still reaches the United States. Just a few weeks ago 100 tons of Colombian-grown weed was seized In a barge off the Virginia coast. Officials speculate, however, that the shipment had been in storage for up to a year. Although the Colombian mari­ juana crop has been seriously de­ nted. authorities acknowledge they have a long way to go before all narcotics are ellmlnted. A police official (lying a helicopter over marijuana territory In northern Colombia said It is a matter of one thing at a time. "W c have eliminated the methaq u a lo n c (s e d a tiv e s know n as quaaludes) trade," he said. "Now we're eliminating the marijuana. It gives us more time to fight co­ caine." T h e h elicop ter lan ded on a grass-covered mountain lop wedged in a 9-mile-tong, canyon. "T h is area Is called 'the reserve* because of all the marijuana that used to be grown here." the police­ man said. Now only a few new fields can be seen from the air, and a U.S. official promised. "T h ey’ll be back to spray later." Other plots boasted only dry. brown stalks of marijuana plants killed by aerial spraying of the herbicide glyphosate — a chemical that also Is being used on marijuana fields planted on federal land In the United States. SAN DIEGO. Calif. (NEA) - The scene is repeated thousands of times every election year: A shop­ ping mall customer is approached by an earnest solicitor seeking signature* to qualify a citizen initia­ tive for a statewide vote. The solicitor explains that citizen action is needed to reform the welfare system, restrain govern­ ment spending or achieve some other noble goal that the stale legislature la unwilling to act upon. In theory, those encounters repre­ sent the highest form of grass-roots democracy tn action. In practice, however, they arc part o f an expensive, sophisticated process that seeks to manipulate, rather than to respond to. voter sentiment. ■ There are occasional Instances of well-intentioned citizens gathering endorsements for ballot proposi­ tions but, In most cases, that task — like virtually all aspects of politics — has been thoroughly com m er­ cialized. T h e c o m p a n ie s th a t h a ve transformed petition circulating into a big business here In California also have been engaged In quali­ fying Initiatives for the ballot in Florida. Texas. Arizona. Oregon. Montana and other states. Two California firms specialize in signature gathering — American Petition Consultants here In San Diego and the F.G. Kimball Co. in the Los Angeles suburb of Westlake Village. T h e sponsor of a ballot in itia tiv e ty p ic a lly pays them 9300,000 to 9500.000 for their services. "Give them enough money ami they will get enough signatures from enough registered voters to put anybody's Initiative on the ballot." says the California Journal. Both c o m p a n ie s m aintain a network of coordinators — including s tu d e n ts , h o m e m a k e rs a n d small-business operators — that can be q u ic k ly a c t iv a t e d . T h e coordinators. In turn, hire petition c ir c u la t o r s (u s u a lly th r o u g h classified ads) and give them an intensive training course that in­ cludes a sales pitch the solicitors must memorize and use without deviation. Payments to the solicitors usually range from 20 cents to 40 cents per name, depending upon whether the issue Is popular or controversial, the’ amount of time remaining before the filing deadline and the extent of competition from other petitions. In California, for an Initiative Intended as a statute to get on the ballot, 5 percent of all voters who participated In the last gubernatori­ al election must sign the petition. - JA C K ANDERSON Mengele's Son Cashing In O n Father By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - While Dr. Josef M engclc was sending pregnant w o m e n to g a s c h a m b e r s at Auschwitz during World War II. he conceived a son of his own. who is alive and well and living in West Germany. This is the story of Roll Mengele. the only child of the Nazi "A n gel of Deal it." whose remains were exhumed in Brazil this year. In magazine articles and public appearances. Rolf Mengele has tried to put distance between himself and his notorious father. He says he has nothing in common with the col­ dblooded quack who decreed death for hundreds of thousands of Inno­ cents and a living hell of laboratory experim entation for uncounted others. He has even said he wished he had had a different father. "Sorry, your honor, m y client doesn't accept rulings by the WORLD C O U R T EITH E R ." Yet the son shielded his lather from justice for more tljan 20 years, knowing his whereabouts In South American exile and corresponding wi l l ; hi m r e g u l a r l y . And he withheld from authorities the report of his father's death for six years while an international search was going on. Our associate Lucetfc Laguado recently discovered another con­ tradict ion yn Rolf Mengele. Though he bemoans the worldwide attention that has been turned on him since the discovery of his father's re­ mains. and claims that he has suffered for the sins o f his father. Rolf is perfectly willing to make a buck from the notoriety that at­ tached to the Mengele name. In fact, he insists on it. Our associate learned this the hard way alter she received an unexpected trans-Atlantic phone call from Mengele not long ago. She had requested an interview months earlier and been rejected. But now Mengele hud calk'd out of the blue ami asked If she were still Interested. She said yes. and they agreed that she would fly to Germany. Mengele called a second time to confirm the arrangement — and to bring up the delicate subject of "remuneration." Our associate said she had no money to pay him. We do not practice "checkbook Journal­ ism." Mengele was non-committal, and the subject was left up In the air. When our associate arrived at the door of Mengele's law office at the appointed time, she was met, not by him. but by a burly go-between named Peter Strobcr. After a brief interrogation Into her background and intentions, our associate was told b lu n tly th at th ere w ere "practical matters" that had to be settled before the interview iould lake place. The price was 91.000, up front. Our associate said she didn’t have It. Strobcr seemed upset. He took her to lunch, called Mengele and reported back: no money, no In­ terview. Mengele himself called her later at her hotel. Gone was the warmth and charm of the earlier conversations. He was cold, snappish, adamant: no free Interview. After 15 minutes of fruitless negotiating. Mengele an­ nounced that his time was valuable and hung up. Others have had similar experi­ ences. M en gele rep orted ly d e ­ manded 9500.000 for the movie rights to his father's story, but the deal fell through after Jew ish groups protested to the would-be producer. Rolf Mengele's dreams of getting rich on his father's shame arc now more modest: peddling his father's diaries, notebooks and letters for whatever the market will bring. The banality o f evil, it seems, lasts beyond the grave. Josef Mengele's legacy Is a souvenir stand. Footnote: Our associate is cur­ ren tly w orking, with co-author Sheila Dekel. on a biography of Josef Mengele. I J *- % • I �Evening HtraM, Sonferd, FI. Tuesday, Oct. If, 1I0S-SA {Sanford Woman Attacked As She Packed • A Sanford woman waa packing to leave her boyfriend when he kllegedly hit her In the head with a Jackhandle a fter alleged ly threatening to kill her with a knife. She received about 35 stitches to close two wounds In her forehead and face. • The man accused In the attack was being held In lieu o f $8,000, charged with aggravated bat* iery. S em in o le C ou n ty s h e riff's deputy Janice Walthers reported meeting the woman. Annie Lee Morris o f 2469 Sipes Ave., at Seminole County Fire Station 4 1, on State Road 46, east of Sanford at about midnight Sat­ urday. : Ms. Morris reportedly said the Injuries she was being treated for hud been Inflicted during a dispute with her boyfriend, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. She was later transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Joseph Latson Doughty. 53, of the address above, waa arrested at his hom e at 13:11 a.m. Sunday. BATTERED CYCLIST A 41-year-old Sanford man w ho a lle g e d ly fo r c e d a motorcyclist into a ditch along side U.S. Highway 17-92 In lo g w o o d , and then allegedly punched the cyclist in the face with his flat five times has been charged with aggravated bat­ tery. Longwood police reported ar­ resting the man at 10:20 a.m. Sunday, following the alterca­ tion w ith the u n id e n tifie d motorcyclist which reportedly began as both drove along U.S. Highway 17-92. The cause of the dispute was not reported by police. Nicholas Richard Morn of 2539 Georgia Ave.. has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. ROADSIDE ROBBERY A Sanford man who stopped to help what he believed was a disabled motorist ended up be­ ing beaten and robbed o f about $1,000 in Jewelry on State Road 419, near Tuskawllla Road In Winter Springs at about 9:30 p.m. Friday. Daryl Patrick Morelia. 28, of 1820 Park Ave. *1. reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties he was pushing the "dis­ abled" ckr o f one o f the suspects who had flagged him down, when a second suspect came up fr o m b e h in d p u t a n unknownobject to his head and d em an d ed his valu ab les, a sheriff's report said. Morelia told deputies he re­ sisted. but was overpowered and awoke on the roadside to sec the suspects drive away. He said he doesn't want to press charges, the report said. A 30-year-old Sanford man has been charged with auto theft after allegedly taking a friend's car without permission. He was being held in lieu o f $5,000 bond. Doris Hamlin of 1717 Park Ave. *7, Sanford, reported to police her car was stolen at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, and police charged one o f her friends In connection with the alleged theft after he reportedly returned the vehicle at about 7:45 a.m. and reportedly said he had driven It to breakfast, a police report said. Ms. Hamlin wanted to press charges, so Kevin Date Cook of 117 Laurel Ave. was arrested, the report said. DUIARBEBTB The following persons have been a r re s te d In S e m in o le County on a churge of driving under the Influence: —Robert Steven Gallener. 30, or 1707 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 »3. Longwood. was arrested at 2:35 a.m. Sunday after his vehicle was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. from the car. port of Willard Phillips. 62. o f 616 E. Alpine St., Altamonte Springs, on Sunday, a sheriff's report said. Action Roporft * W r$ * Potted plants, nine with a total value o f about $150, were stolen from a porch at Jordan Baptist Church. 920 Upsala Road. San­ ford. on Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff's report said. ♦ Courts ♦ tol/ci —David J. Richardson. 45. ol Orlando, at 12:20 a.m. Sunday after hts car was seen weaving o n U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , Longwood. —Terry Wayne Vleke, 37. o f lot 466 River Road. Sanford, at 2:14 a.m. Saturday after his car was in vo lved in an accident on Markham Woods Road, near Lake Mary. —Franklin Hugh Stevens Jr., 30, of Orlando, at 7:45 p.m. Friday, on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford after his truck was seen weaving on the roadway. He was also charged with criminal mischief after allegedly kicking a Sanford policeman and his patrol car. A window of the car was broken and a door dented, a police report said. —Thomas H. Bonotto. 20, of 728 Little Weklva Road. Altamonte Springs, at 10:20 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. A Sanford woman reported her pocket book had been taken on Thursday, while she was fishing at Lake Mary, in front of City Hall. Mattie Peek. 67. of 504 East 4th Street, told police three men stopped to watch her at 2:30 p.m., and after they were gone, so w as her purse. The bag contained her keys and Iden­ tification papers. Ms. Peek said. Attempted Murder Suspect Released Without Bond Raymond F. Simmons, 30. of A Sanford man was In stable was armed with a rifle awaiting 85 San Jose. Winter Park, re­ condition today, recovering from the arrival of Ms. Patterson who ported to sheriff's deputies his gunshot wounds to the abdomen 1984 Honda motorcycle worth and shoulder. His wife, accused was out on a dale with Young. $2,900 was stolen from his or shooting him during a family When the couple arrived at about 1:20 a.m. Mrs. Steele home on Saturday or Sunday. dispute, has been charged with reportedly said she pursuaded a g gravated b a tte ry and a t ­ T w o large tool boxes and their tempted murder and has been her husband to surrender the rifle, and when he went outside contents with a total* value of released without posting bond. to confront her daughter, his about $10,500 were stolen from Mary W. Steele. 54. of 1828 stepdaughter. Mrs. Steele hid the the truck o f Calvin L. Jones. 35. Knox Ave., is accused of shoot­ rifle In a closet and armed o f 258 Clcarvlew Road. Chula ing her husband. Will E. Steele. h e r s e l f w it h h e r p i s t o l . Vista, white the vehicle was 56. as he reportedly cursed and parked at his home Saturday or shook Mrs. Steele's 18-year-old Tjom stol’s report said. Sunday. The dispute between Steele daughter. Alecn Patterson, dur­ and Ms. Patterson reportedly ing an argument over Ms. Pat­ A $1,000 outboard motor and continued after they entered Ms. terson's dating Leroy Young. 18. a $90 trolling m otor were stolen of 1831 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, P a tte rs o n 's b edroom at the from a boat In a fenced com­ according to Seminole County home and Steele was reportedly pound at Klllam ey Boat Center. sheriff's reports. cursing her and when he began 7 5 0 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92. T h e shooting occurred at to s h a k e h er M rs . S t e e le Longwood. on Friday or Satur­ about 1.-50 a.m. Sunday at the allegedly fired three shots at her day. according to a report filed Steeles' home and Mrs. Steele husband. Huffman reported. w ith s h e r iff 's d e p u tie s by was arrested at 4:15 a.m. Sun­ TJomstol reported when he salesman Herb Jay Rablnowltz, day following questioning at the arrived on the scene he found 40. o f Altamonte Springs. Seminole County Sheriff's De­ Mrs. Steele sitting at a kitchen BUBOLABIBS ft THEFTS partment. according s h e r iffs table where he recovered a gun Hans George Wyaockl. 50, of Kelly Ann Craven. 23. of 3606 believed to have been used In the 170 E. Third Court, Chuluota. Palm Ave., Apopka, reported to Investigator Terry Huffman. Steele, who was struck by at shooting. Seminole County Fire gave sheriff's deputies the name s h e r iffs depu ties her purse Department rescue workers were of a suspect who may have containing a $600 gold chain least two bullets when Mrs. stolen about $1,000 worth of was stolen from her home Friday Steele allegedly Bred three shots on the scene treating Steele who was transported to the hospltpl Jewelry from his home on Satur­ or Saturday. T h e purse was at him from a .3 8 -c a llb c r handgun. Huffman said, was by am bulance, TJomstol reday or Sunday. valued at $100. transported to Central Florida ported. Regional Hospital In Sanford, At the time of the shooting Ana L. Velex, 24. of Orlando, An 18-horsepower outboard reported to Seminole County motor was taken from a locked where he remained Monday in Steele was not armed and appar­ ently wasn't threatening Ms. s h e r iffs deputies her purse garage at the 814 Locust Avenue stable condition. Patterson with bodily harm. containing a gold chain with a home o f Grant Edge. 70. be- • Sem inole C oun ty s h e r iffs Huffman said. Mrs. Steele's bond total value of about $500 was tween Sept. 12 and 23. he told deputy Darren TJomstol. the first stolen from her car while parked Sanford police. Edge said the officer on the scene, reported was Inltally set at $10,000. but at Lake Tuscawilla Park. Winter garage's sliding door was still Mrs. Steele allegedly said that after a first appearance in court Springs, around 3 p.m. Sunday. locked when he discovered the prior to the shooting she and her Sunday afternoon she was re­ leased without posting bond, motor, which he valued at $500. husband had been sitting In the kitchen of their home and he according to Jail officials. A $200 lawnmower was stolen had been taken. Guru A rrested in N.C. CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) Federal authorities arrested Hhagwan Shrce Rajneesh and several of his followers for Im­ m igration violations Monday when his private Jets stopped to refuel on a flight from his Oregon commune to Bermuda. Authorities had tracked the Jets with radar as they flew from Oregon and surprised the guru and his entourage when they landed to refuel In Charlotte. Chief U.S. Deputy Marshal R aym on d Abram s said R a ­ jneesh. 53. and nine followers would be arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Barbara Delaney. He said Rajneesh will be charged with violations of U.S. Immigra­ tion laws. “ We arrested all the people on the planes for the U.S. attorney." Abrams said. "They had two p lan es c h a r te r e d to go to ikrmuda from here." Documents filed In federal court in Portland, Ore., said an Investigation o f Rajnecsh’s activ­ ities Involved "suspected pat­ terns of marriage fraud among Hajneeshees. as well as allega­ tions that individual marriages have been entered Into for the purpose o f sccurlng'lrnmigration benefits or evading Immigration laws." Rajneesh was charged with conspiracy to commit Immigra­ tion fraud In a sealed grand Jury Indictm ent handed up W ed­ nesday in Portland, according to reports. The arrests come less than two months after a split In the sect's leadership. The guru accused his former assistant Ms Pram Sheets o f stealing money and plotting murders. U.S. m a r s h a l's o ffic e In ­ vestigator Frank Herrin said the 13 were arrested as the Learjets landed. Including four pilots. Herrin said the pilots were ques­ tioned and released. Special Agent Lawrence A. Ladage o f the U.S. Customs Service in Portland said. "W e arrested everybody on them (the Jets). We had warrants for some and we charged others with aiding and abetting unlawful fligh t to a v o id prosecution. There were two people waiting for the planes at the airport and we put them In cuffs, too." Herrin said there was no problem In identifying Rajneesh. "H e was wearing a cap like a toboggan and a bluish-gray robe like a cape with stars down each side. Most of them tended to have on a lavender color pretty much matched up." SEND US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE THE SERVICE ED W A R D A. W ILLIAM SON Airman Edward A Wlllfamion. ton ol Wanda H. Blvant ol I I I Margo Lana. Longwood. and Chester M. Wllllamton ot Winter Springs, has graduated from tha U.S. A ir Fore* alrcralt maintenance court* at Sheppard Air Force Bate, Texas During the court*, tludentt w*r* taught aircraft maintenance fundamental* to repair and tarvlc* one and two engine let aircraft. Maintenance management and document* tion wat alto taught to attats aircraft readlnett capabl IIty. Wllllamton It tcheduled to serve with the 3714th Organizational Maintenance Squadron at Eglin Air Force Base. He It a 1M1 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. O E N N IE L. M U S T E R Army Spec. 4 Dannie L. Priester, ion ol Luther and Rota Prlatter of J 7 » W JOth St . Orlando, has arrived for duty with the Jfth Ordnance Brigade. West Germany Prlatter, an ammunition tpaclalltt. wat prevloutly assigned at Fort Stewart, Ga. Hit wile. Wanda. It lii* daughter ol R. and Milder Jackson of Rural Route!. Sanford. VICKI A. COOPER Air Force Capl. Vicki A. Cooper, daughter ol Mr. and M rs Stone H. Cooper ot 1041 Cooper Lena. Rutledge. Ga . has arrived lor duty with the 1042nd Electronics Engineering Group. West Germany. Cooper, e telephone system manager, was previously assigned In Arlington. V*. Her hutbend. Air Force Cept. David E. Youter. It the ton ol Edgar Youker ot C l Eastern Garden*. Herkimer, N Y . . end Eleanor Mea ol U$ E. Ridgewood Road. Altamonte Springs. She received a matter's degree In }f U from the University ot Southern Mississippi. Gulfport campus. RICHARD PERRITTI Airmen 1st Clast Richard Perrltti, ton ol Frank V. and Marth L. Porrlttl ot IS Slonegate S . Longwood. hat graduated from the U.S. Air Force personnel tpaclalltt court# at Keester A ir Forca Bata. Mlta. Graduates of tha course learned how to prepare personnel reports and records, and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through Ihe Community Col log* ol the A ir Force. Perrltti It scheduled to servo with Jtw tTOSth Air Base Group In Greece He Is e t i n graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. RULES DOUQLAl J. HICKCV Second LI. Douglas J. Hickey, ton ot Jam** R. and Helen M. Hickey ot 7*4 Oak A v e , San lord, hat completed the U.S. A ir Force military Indoctrination lor madlcol tarvice officer! at Sheppard Air Force Bee*. Texet. The course acquaint* newly commissioned medical personnel with professional end administrative responsibilities at A ir Force officer*. Hickey It scheduled to serve at Wright Patterson Air Force Bo m . Ohio. He It a i m graduate ot the University ot Florida. Gainesville Typo or print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature (approximato number of servings also helpful.) . . Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Nome, Address, and Phono #. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES JAMES L. THOMPSON Stall Sgt. James L. Thompson, ton ol Lula Thompson ot 1 1 » Main St.. Sanford, has completed an Arm y smell arms repair court# at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md Students learned to repair pistols, rifles, machine guns, mortars, grenade launchers end other weapons. Ha Is a 1**7 graduate ol Madison High School ROVJ. FERGUSON Pfc Roy J. Ferguson, ton ol Thornes T. Ferguson of I I I Jasmin* Drive. Casselberry, apd Geraldine G. Ferguson ol MO Berwick Drive. Winter Park, has completed basic training at Fort Ola. N.J. During tha training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, mop rfading, tactics, military courtesy, military |utile*, first eld. and Arm y history and traditions. His wit*. Trudy. It tho daughter ol Andrew M d Shirley Seville ol 7770 North ridge Drive. Es$t C Ittrw iftr. Ferguson it a 1*70 graduate ot Winter Park High School. DAVID W. MARTIN Navy Airman Racrult David W. Martin, son ol Ptte and Ruth M. Rowley ot 47) Rieder Aye.. Longwood. has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. Gfttt Litas. Ill* During Martin’s eight week training cycle, he studied general military sub|acts designed to prepare him ter further academic and on-the-lob training In on# ot the Navy'* •» basic Iteidt. Martin's stuj'os Included seamanship, close ordtr drill, Naval history and t"*! aid. Personnel who complete this court* ot Instruction are eligible tor the three hours ot cotlog* credit In Physical Education and A IN S graduate at Lyman High School, ho loinod tho Navy In July ISM. You may ent«r as many of tho wookly categories as ,ikt in All recipes received will be published In November ,n th# Evtn|ng Herald's fifth annual cookbook, WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 • f2 October 13 - 19 October 20 - 26 t l WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts Dctober 27 - Nov. 2 FESTIVE F E S T IV FOODS FOR H appy HOLIDAY Mall Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 �SPORTS P o w w o w P r o d u c e s P o s i t i v e R e s u lts Lady Seminoles End Losing Streak, Trip Lake Brantley Friand Begins Newman Fund To Help Karren V o lle y b a ll team hit rock bottom Thursday with a lots to Lake Mary. Ita fourth loss In a row. With the defeat, the Lady Seminoles Tell Into last place In the Seminole Athletic Conference with Just two matches left In the regular season. Friday afternoon, the Tribe had a trig powwow and pul everything on the table In an attempt to solve Its problem. And. the girls deckled that the season that started out so pro­ mising Is not over yet. Not by tar. Monday night, the Lady 'Notes put together their best learn effort in a long while as they fo u g h t o ff a scrap p y L a k e Brantley team. 15*11. 11*15. 15-11 id SAC action at Seminole High. S em in ole im proved to 6*7 overall and 3*7 in the conference with the win. The Tribe ends the regu lar season Thursday at hom e against DeLand in a n o n - c o n fe r e n c e gam e th a t counts In (he district seeding, take Brantley now stands at 2-12 overall and 2-7 in the SAC. The Lady Patriots, now In last place in the conference, end the regular season Thursday against league-leading Lyman. "A ttitu d e was our biggest problem ." Seminole Junior Sneri P e te rs o n said. " W e got It straightened out Friday and e v ­ erything Is going good now. W e Just want to play as a team and encourage each other." Seminole had it together right from the start Monday as they zipped out to a 7-0 lead with Peterson serving tw o points and L iz L o n g f i v e . T h e L a d y Seminoles went on to take a 13*4 lead with strong play by Jackie Farr. Peterson and Long leading the way. L ak e B rantley then ca m e storming back behind the fine all-around play of Dawn Gebhart and T o n i A m ic o n . A m lc o n served three points, one an ace. to pull the Lady Patriots within 13-9 and setter Viola Rodriguez then served a pair of points to make It 13-11. Seminole made It 14*11 on Jackie Farr's sen e with a hit by Aretha Riggins providing the point. Riggins nailed a spike Into the floor to return the serve the the T fioe and*Catherine "K itty " Anderson served out the first game. The Ladv Seminoles took the early le a d in g am e tw o as Peterson and Long served three points each, both with one ace. • for a 6-2 lead. Brantley then went on a 7-1 •coring binge to lake a 9-7 lead with O e b n a r t's tw o s e rv e s breaking a 7*7 lie. T h e game stayed don e until, with the score 11*11. Brantley reeled o ff three points for a 14*11 lead. After trading serves for a w hile. Gebhart came on to serve the last point o f the second game to force a third game. It was Lake Brantley that look command early in the deciding game as It Jumped oul to a 7-0 lead. Gtgl Griffin served three of the points, one an ace. while Amlcon and Shelly W ltlig also fired In aces. Seminole bounced back with • seven straight points o f Its own with Anderson serving three and Petersen and Cindy Hogan two • each. Brantley came back to take a 9*7 lead on G riffin's serve ; but Farr cam e on to serve three : points, the last an ace. for a 10-9 Seminole lead. Amlcon then got two serves In for an 11-10 Brantley lead. Each • team had a missed serve before S e m in o le got II b a c k a n d ; Pelerson went on to serve flve ■ straight as Seminole won the third g a m e . 15-11. and (he match. "S heri (Pelerson) played a good a l l a ro u n d m a t c h . " Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "She played much better than ; she did Thursday. "T h e team m eeting Friday ; helped bring us together." added ; Corso. " W e had to d ig dawn ; deep lonlghl and show what ! Kind words, sympathy and e n c o u r a g e me n t h a v e been stron g m oral s u p p o r ts for Lyman High School volleyball coach Karren Newman the past two weeks as she battles a tragic accident which paralyzed her from the chest down. Unfortunately, when someone encounters an accident o f this s e ve r i t y , words c a n n o t do enough. After Cindy Bottom provided all the moral support she could, she still felt the need to do something more. Miss Bottom, a good friend and former roommate of Karren's while both were working in the Miami area, said the Karren Newman Fund will be started to help with the costs o f Karren's rehabilitation program. She said Lyman and Lake Mary high schools were working together on the project. Contributions can be mailed to the Karren Newman Fund. Sun Bank. P.O. Box 1858. Attention: Barbara Brown. S a n f o r d . 32772-1858. Karren's mother. Estelle Smith of Sanford, said Monday that Karren was progressing beautifully with her other inju­ ries (Jammed finger and lacera­ tion on the head) but she did not have any feeling below the chest area. "It's a very difficult time psychologically for her." Mrs. Smith said. "W e ’re Just taking it one day at a time." Mrs. Smith said the support Karren and her fam ily had received had been heartwarm­ ing. "W e didn't realize how many friends we had." she said. "They've been so wonderful." Miss Newman, who was in­ volved In a two-car crash on Oct. 12 which severely Injured her spinal cord, was moved to the Spinal Injury Care Unit o f the HaraM Mata by taunt* WMoMf Humana Lucerne Hospital In Orlando last week. Seminole's Jackie Farr, right, battles Pam Seminole rallies to take a three-set victory Miss Newman graduated from •m N B T T B M . Pag* 7A Wlttig and another Lady Patriot at the net. over Lake Brantley to end a losing streak. Seminole High School in 1966 u'here she was an accomplished all-around athlete before girls* SIMINOLK IIM IN O t.lt CM) O V U M LIONS I M I sports became an extra cur­ Aitfonciwt 14. Sam that* 0 Ovtad* It. L o t# Brantley 7 ricular activity. She attended Tltuivltl* JO, Sam I note IS SookraoM to. Ovtodta Seminal* Athletic Canf«r*nce Laka How* 11 14. Seminal* II Flagler College in St. Augustine NatSmrytia Sooch JJ. Oviodo IS Team W L OB Laka Mary 11, Saminola 1] Oviad* 70. Cocoa 0 — 0 Lake Mary 7 where she excelled in softball, Semlnol# 17, Laka BrantCay It Lyman 17, Oviodo IB Lyman 1 l 7 volleyb a ll, tennis and b a d ­ Saabraaia 7. taminalaO Laka Mary IS. Oviad* 17 Seminole 7 t 'l 7 Samlnoto 7, Lyman a minton. By Sam Cook 1 1 Pj Fridar— ............................ Lake Howell FrMay................................................ at Otrit Nov. ......................................... ot Ca 1 J ] Af ter g r a d u a t i o n . Miss O.iedo H era ld S p o rts Editor Nov. IS...........................................at Titcitvlllt 1 Lake Brantley 0 3 Nov. I ....................................... ......... apon Newman coached and taught In Lake Mary's Rams took over Nov IS......................... Now fmryna loach * Nov. R ...........................................Laka Hawaii t|UdU#AHkiMI the Miami area for nine years sole possession o f first place in Nov 21..............................................at DoLonS npnqsBpssspip D ISTR ICT «A 1 'homecoming before coming to Lyman. She the Seminole Athletic Confer­ Rams would hr 2-1 wit It Lyman Team U N I N O W IL L HAWKS ( M l L w OB L A K I MARY SAMS (4-1) — Laka Hawaii n Zdpawattr IS was at Lyman two years before ence with Friday's win over to play the last game of the Seabreeze 7 0 Apopka It . Laka Mary 0 — Laka Hawaii to. Wait Oronpo a New Smryna Beacn 0 7 she attended Florida Stale where Oviedo, bill tficy won't have season INov. 22). Laka M ary lL'DaLon* to Laka Hawaii la. SomMolo U 1 1 1 Laka Mary 11, Somlnata I] Tiluivitle she received her doctorate de­ time to savor their one-game That would put Lake Mary in Seminole Apopka S3. Laka Hawaii 7 0 7 1 Laka Mary tl, Laka Hawaii 7 gree. She returned to Lyman this edge ov e r Ly man with two LokaMary I ). Laka Hawaii 7 good shape. A victory over Oviedo 0 7 1 Spruce Croak 7, Lake Mary • Wlntar Park I I . Laka Hawaii 0 year. Lake Mary IS. Oviodo 1] Lyman would clinch the title games to play. Friday *••••****•**•••#*eaaeaaee*aaaa-aaa•**■••*•»»*«**eIwooo ThurtSay ...... D ISTR ICT SA 4 D u r in g t h is t im e . M is s Tile Rams (4-2 overall. 1-1 and a spot In the playoffs. The Nov. B.................................................... Lyman* Nov •.................................... at Laka Bronllay Team w L GB Newman played softball with the district. 3-0 SAC) must turn their o t h e r f a c t o r b e s i d e s t h e Nov 11...................................at Lo t* Bronllay Nov. u ..................................................B a m * 1 — Mainland 7 Nov. R ................................................. at Oviodo Miami Dots and Satellite Comets attention to the District 5A-4 Greyhounds is Spruce Creek. Nov n ..................................................Lyman Lake M-iry t 1 'i •homocamino ■homecoming 1 1 where she earned All-America race this week. They trail ■i The Creek surprised Lake Lyman LYMAN QNKYMOUNM (S-l) 1 Spruce Creek ,,t '7 LARI MANTLIV PATRIOTS(M) honors as a shortstop for five Mainland by one-half game and Mary two weeks ago. The loser of DeLand Oviodo}!. Laka Bronllay 7 1 Boon# la. Lyman 7 7 ' years. they have a chance to turn the Mainland 70. Lyman IS i In* Creek-Lyman game is out ot C van* IS. Laka RrontlyB Lyman SO. Laka Bronllay 10 a tt u Lyman SB. Laka Rrantlay IB tables on the Burs who they il inn the winner is in pretty D ISTR ICT JA S Lyman 7, Do Land 4 Wtnlor Park SI. Laka Bronllay id W GB Sieve Stark, a senior defensive encounter Thursday nighl al L good shape, especially it Spruce Team Lyman 17. Oviodo IS Saminola It. Laka Bronllay to — Apopna ) 0 bark on the Lake Brantley High Daytona Beaeh's Welch Memori­ Creek wins. The Hawks are just E vans Saminola 7. Lyman* Wa*t Oronpo SB, Laka Sr mil lay u t 1 7 Friday..................... - ..................Iprw o Croat Friday••*»*•■*»**#o*a#**ai**» m«aaaav«a*aaaaaw#i football team, and Manda Davis, al Stadium. 1-4 overall but a win over Winter Park 1 1 7 1 2 7 Nov. •........................................ at Laka Hawaii g "* * * ............................................. LdfcoMory All district am i conference a freshman member o f the Lyman, a Lake Mary win over Lake Howell Nov is.................................... Satailita Booth* Nov. t l ......................................... Laka Hawaii Orange 1 7 2 Nov 22......................................... at Laka Mary Brantley swim leant, have been teams play each other once. Mainland, and a win by I lie Wekt No*. R ................................................. .at I Lake Brantley 0 3 1 'horn(coming ’ homacomlnp h onored as Bed L o b s t e r ' s That's live district games for the Hawks over DeLand on Nov. 15 Athletes o f the Month. Boh SAC ami 5A-5 and Just four would give them the district title. district encounters Tor 4A-5 and Peterson . Brantley at hl e t i c director, said last week. The only tiling which could DeLand would send the Hawks Smryna Beach. Both are 2-0. Friday when Seabreeze boats: 5A-4. Not much margin lor Stark is the Patriots' intercep­ error. A 3*1 or 4-1 record will hurt tite Hawks would hi- a win as tiie unlikely 5A-4 repre- Titusville Is 1*1 but has lost six New Sm ryna Beach. Seabreeze tion leader while Davis was third win the league. hv Mainland since the Dues scniultvc. of seven games during an un­ lost Ita first game of the year last Mainland, which lias Lyman in the state in the butterfly and edged Spruce Creek earlier litis While having four teams with characteristically weak cam ­ Thursday when It was upact by seventh lit the breast Stroke at and Spruce Creek while losing to year. Gelling Mainland out ol tbe one loss muddles l lie 5A-4 race p aign . S e m in o le and L a k e DeLand. Seabreeze closes Its picture, though, would open the considerably. District 4A-5 has Brantley are both 0-2 and look­ district schedule with Titusville the Gator Invitational. She broke DeLand. is 4-3 overall. A victory door lor Creek to determine Its become a two-team battle be- ing at spoilers' roles. by the* Rams Thursday would two records in the process. m tt a fate. Wins over Lyman and i ween S e a b r e e z e and N e w level the Bites off at 2-2. The Much will be determined this Saa MACS, Pag* 7A Peterson also announced the a National Interscholastic Sw im ­ ming Coaches Association of American has voted unanimous­ ly to upgrade the status of Henrik Jangvall from Honorable LOS ANGELES (Ul'li - Man us Allen mage by rookie wide receiver Jesse scored when Wilson faked a handoff to Menlion All-Am erica to Full ran with abandon. Abandon was the Hester. Allen, then gave the ball to Hester, who All-America in the 200 freestyle. only thing lliat cam e close io him. Anderson's 52-yard touchdown catch sprinted around right end and Into the Jangvall was an All-America "It's an attitude." Allen saiil after hr from Fonts brought the Chargers within end zone for a 10-0 Loo Angeles lead. as a 500 freest yler, too, last year. scored three touchdowns and gamed 111 io know the reason why because I'm 10-7 early in the second, period, but The Chargers m oved to 10-7 on the John Webb. NISCAA national yards to help tin* Los Angeles Raiders afraid I'd do something to mess il up " Allen added touchdown runs of 3 yards first play of the second quarter when awards chai rman, in fo rm e d maintain their Monday night mastery Tiie Chargers, who received two and i yard before halftime. Anderson got behind linebacker Jeff Peterson of the upgrading. with a 34*21 rout o f the Sail Diego touchdowns from Gary Anderson and The Chargers closed to 24-14 when Barnes and caught Fouls' 52-yard TD mum Chargers. another late in the game on a ban Fouls Anderson scored from the 4 in the third The Fourth Annual Sanford "W e want to win You Just can’t play to .Jesse Hrndross I-yard completion, (jiiarter. but Allen upped the Raiders Los Angeles took advantage o f another Recreation Department & Op­ with a lackadaisical approach to ihr remained in last place In tiie division lead with his 4-yard run 4:24 before the short punt by Mojsiejenko for a T D five timist Club o f Sanford Junior gam e." end of the period. with a 3-5 record. Their lop-ranked minutes later. Allen dove In from the 3 to Tennis Tournament will be held Allen had TD runs of 3. I and 4 yards offense proved inconsistent against a Bahr's 35-yard field goal early in the restore the Raiders' 10-polntlead. Nov. 23-24. Entry fee is 810. us the 6-2 Raiders moved into a tie for Raider defense that produced six sacks fourth quarter ended the Raiders' scor­ Another Wllson-to-ChristenBcn pass There are three divisions (16 first place in the AFC West with Denver. against Fouls. ing. play enabled Los Angeles to go up 24-7 and under. 14 and under and 12 The fourth-year running back went over "Our field position really hurt us. it jail Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilaon with 4:06 left In the second period. The and under) for boys and girls. the 100-yard rushing mark for the third the defense in a had position early." said was 15-of-31 for 258 yards and two two teamed for a 48-yard gain to the San Awards will be given to cham ­ time this season and lOili in his career. interceptions. Todd Christensen caught Sun Diego eoaeh Don Coryell. "T h e Diego 5. Allen carried three times, the pions and runners-ups In both Los Angeles, which prides Itscll on 7 passes for 134 yards for the Raiders. Raiders have a great defense, tiie best we last a 1-yard plunge for the acore. championship and consolation Monday night success, improved its played against. They played belter than Fouls was 23-of-50 for 315 yards with Allen fumbled on the Raiders' opening brackets. Call Sanford R ecre­ prime time television mark to 23-3-1. we iiad hoped." 2 TDs and no interceptions. possession of the second half and San ation D e p a rtm en t S u p e r i n ­ "It's always nice to win on Monday The Raiders took a 3-0 lead midway Los Angeles dominated from the starl. Diego linebacker Mike Green recovered tendent J e ff Monson at 322- night, said Los Angeles eoaeh Tom taking a 10 0 lead in Ihc first period on through the first period. Then, following on (he Loa Angeles 34. Anderson scored 3161, ext. 261 for Information. Flores, whose team has won five straight Chris Bahr's 20-yard field goal and a a short punt by San Diego rookie Ralf his second TD when he rambled left from Nov. 20 Is the deadlinegames this season. "I don't really want 13-yard surprise TD run from scrim­ 4 yards out. Mnjsicjrnko tw o minutes later, they Rams Turn Attention To District 5A-4 Race STANDINGS Football*i Allen's Prime-Time 'Abandon' Routs Chargers Football �IvtwkH HtraM, UntarS, FI. K . C . H o ld s R o y a l P a r a d e KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) -M o r e thin a quarter-million people — many mint­ ing work or school — poured onto downtown streets Monday for a two-hour parade saluting the World Series cham­ pion Kansas City Royals. The parade, which was marred by five minor fires, began downtown and ended Memorial, where an estimated 290,000 people participated In a pep rally. Tens o f thousands o f others gathered along the parade route. Police reported only a handful o f arrests. As Royals players, owners and team officials rode In antique or classic cars, marching bands blared and ticker tape — some 20 tons of It, provided by the city — flew. Many players signed auto­ graphs and shook hands v^teh Tans as the parade moved onward. Arches o f helium-filled royal blue and white balloon»;narked*i2 Intersections along the parade route, with flying Royals flags at various other locations. Thd Royals beat the St. Louis Cardi­ nals 11-0 Sunday night to capture the World Series four games to three. T w o o f the fires Involved cars carrying manager Dick Howser and outfielder Willie Wilson. T hey and their families Jumped from the vehicles and escaped Injury. One o f the fires Involved a motorcycle In the police escort and the two others were confined to the ground between parade vehicles. There were no Injuries reported. All o f the blazes apparently stemmed SPORTS IN BRIEF TV/RADIO r.iuun*n Twaaiip*i u h itu u The Tub-Master Mice got the cheese In one game, but got ^ t l n t h e trap In another as they split a doubleheader In Oviedo Women s Softball League action Monday night at the Oviedo Little League complex. In Monday’s first game, the Mice outslugged Nuckoll's Slick Chicks, 11-6. Allison Soball led the Mice with three hits while Cindy "N u b b y" Wood beat out two Infield singles and Gina Ambroslo tripled and drove In three runs. Sheila Ely. Susan Hill and Jennifer Bostick had two hits each for the Slick Chicks. While they fought ofT the Slick Chicks In gam e one. the Mice dropped a 10-8 decision to previously wlntess Dynamic Control in Monday's second game. Kathy Griffith’s two-run triple was the big hit for Control and Joyce Stanley was the winning pitcher. For TubMaster. Ambroslo and Jan Williams had three hits each and Connie Walburgcr had two hits and drove in three runs. In Monday's nightcap. Don Covey ran its record to 5-0 with a 15-5 victory over Clgl's Misfits. The Misfits fought Covey to a tie score going Into the fifth innnlng but Don Covey then pulled away. For Covey. Anna Burgess and Sharon Shank rapped out four hits each while Debbie Clark. Linda Kenny, Sandy Leman and T .L. Dancy had two each. For the Misfits, Bobble Bazler, Mary Wilson and Liz Odom had three hits each. — Chris Flster UPI: Iow a It Unanimous N o . 1 NEW YORK (UPI) — Iowa, returning to its romping carly-scason style, maintained ■ unanimous hold on college football's No. 1 ranking today In voting by the UPI Board of Coaches. It was the Hawkcycs' second straight week as the unanimous choice of the 42 coaches, and the seventh week in a row Iowa has been No. 1. The last team to be voted No. 1 unanimously was Nebraska, on the fifth week o f the 1983 season. Behind the six touchdown passes of Chuck Long Saturday, Iowa improved to 7-0 with a 49-10 rout of Northwestern. That game followed three narrow triumphs lor the Hawkcycs. Including two in the last-seconds over Michigan Stale and Michigan. Iowa started the season with three victories by a combined total o f 153-23. No. 2 Penn State, which Improved to 7-0 with an impressive 27-0 victory over West Virginia Saturday, held Its ranking from last week, as did third-ranked Nebraska. No. 4 Michigan, fifth-ranked Auburn and No. 6 A ir Force. Trinity Flnlthot 5th A t Wood§on Paced by sophomore sensation Rachael Wclghtman. the Trinity Prep placed fifth overall In the the Woodson Invitational swim meet in Fort Lauderdale this past weekend. Trinity Prep finished third in boys and seventh in girls. Wcighlman. despite being less than 100 percent due to illness, finished first in the 200 free. 1:53.0 and second in the 100 free. 53.0. Other top finishers Included Chris Donahue (500 free second and 100 fly sixth). Brian Donahue (100 back second and 100 fly fifth), and the All-America consideration 400 free relay team of Robbie McMichael. Robert Penn and both Donahues. It finished second in 3:19. — Chuck Burgess Bowden Suspends A W O l Frosh TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State freshman nose tackle Chris Miller, who has missed the last four days o f practice and has not contacted the Seminoles coaching staff for a week, has been suspended for the remainder of the season. Coach Bobby Bowden announced Monday. Miller, a 6-1. 280-pounder from Tallahasec's Leon High School, had not played in any of FSU's games this season and was a red-shirt candidate. Continued from 0 A Nov. 8. New Smryna. which has a lr e a d y b e a te n T it u s v ille , finishes up with Seminole Nov. 15. w h ic h Is th e T r i b e 's homecoming. In th e D i s t r i c t 5 A - 5 , meanwhile. Apopka has already taken care of Its prime competi­ tion and can move closer to the title this Friday at home against Lake Brantley. The Blue Darters, who moved up to second In the Florida Sports Writers Assoc ladon Prep Football Poll, have beaten Winter Park and Evans, the two second-place teams en route to a 3-0 record. •Lake Howell and West Orange are both 1-2 and out o f it. Brantley. 0-6 overall, la 0-3. Apopka closes with West Orange Nov. IB. Winter Park and Evans battle on Nov. 16. The loser Is eliminated. SCO REBO A RD IMpi* - Til. NIA. LMAnfstnIrtwt At0*HIMm ' cK (LI ratuu Tub-M attor M lco Split Tw lnblll; Don Covoy PuthotMark To 5-0 ...Race from the mass o f paper being thrown onto cars and the streets, police said. Each fire Interrupted the procession at different points, and the final blaze forced a final turn o f the route to be changed — excluding a section o f fans who had waited for almost two hours to see the parade. A number o f children and teachers were forced to w alk back to their midtown school because the school buses — apparently stuck In a traffic Jam — did not return to pick them up. The rally Included brief speeches from players In which they thanked fans. Muriel Kauffman, wife of Royals coowner Ewing KaufTman. also spoke. "Last night was a dream com e true." said Mrs. KaufTman. “ I'm sorry he's (Ewing) not here today, but he's suffer­ ing with the flu. He said to tell you that you are not only the best fans In Kansas City, but the best fans in the nation." The crowd favorite seemed to be Bret Saberhagen. the Series' Most Valuable Getting back to the SAC race. Lake Mary Is 3-0 while Lyman is 2-1. S em in ole Is 2-2. Lake Howell la 1-1 while Oviedo is 1-2 and Lake Brantley la 0-3. Lyman needs to beat Lake Howell Nov. 8. Lake Mary needs a win over Lake Brantley Nov. 8 to clinch a tie. A Lym an w in o v e r L ak e Howell and a Lyman victory over Lake Mary Nov. 22 would give the Greyhounds the cham­ pionship. If Lake Mary splits while the Greyhounds lose one. Lake Mary is the champion. nmm Seminole H igh coach Dave Moaure announced three win­ ners fo r his O p tim ist Club Players of the W eek. Guard Carl Tipton graded out at 90 percent on his blocking to Join defenders D e x te r F ra n k lin and B rian Brinson for Wednesday's noon luncheon at Western Slzzlin in Sanford. Franklin had 13 tackles and eight assists while Brinson had 14 solos and six si il| K - (<M CsAHtiW*. CUMft. ■MMon« Otn*McSm MV** »■ - (m CjMtM i. «**>**»anK*fMi San*WcOmmi IM* j am- i n la*t OM Fnaf.HnrffKmHMtsn (iwMlntn UUUTI ■Man- tJH JaanY«a» Pwiaait n PaJMadiwi MIKIIUMIOUS t « pm - Wilt AM 1141. 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PP PA 1 >I in m m I 1I AN HI 111 1 tamtam• " s jn t* * * • M US HI I Ip t J M i IN I S 1 WMot Artno IS 1 *1 M IU IN • (M IN N PON SANT (HU MAN J 1 I JU IU JN J IU J GaHaMmS UN AN IS lilt I Afroll Otm JN IS j m I II A l l MWMAJ t IdStuPArM IN • OJ)N * PUI) INN T(HI) MAS Gnat If* 1 I I n III N I I I M 1*4 IN J Iw /Ma IIS US AN J I I ID IU III J JmuaM IS IS la Imt A 4 I » IN IN I CaM*0j« i *■ 1m ItMOKA H aw O rtA A M ) 1 I ))! IU NJ a(HI NN; PIMI INN TOH) UJAN AKm U 1 JI W S I I S UN IN 4N CorfSAUlirrt UlASvtUlAnDwplll dm tn (AuArSMmN C a u ssea u x P o w ers Sessions Well Drilling pounded out 15 hits and scored 15 runs over Ihc first two Innings Monday cn route to a 22-2 thrashing o f Cardinal Industries in Sanford Men's Fall Softball League play at Pluehurst Field. Sessions ran its record 12*2 and remains tied for first place with the Tim Raines Connection. The Connection edged Brown Boveri Electric. 9-6, Monday. In Monday's other gam e. Geyser Systems downed Thome Land Clearing, 12-9. In a seven-run first Inning for Sessions. Don Causseaux belted a solo homer. Peter Harrison clubbed a run-scoring triple. Albert Key and Tim Roger smacked RBI singles and Tom m y Gracey drove in a run with a single. Causseaux came back to clobber a two-run homer In an eight-run second frame. Willie Harrison added a solo shot. Pete Harrison cracked his second RBI triple of the game and Ray ...Netters Continued from 8A we're made of. Now. we look forward to what's coming up (districts)." S em in o le's team work was much better Monday than it had been the past two weeks. “ If we play together and are at our best we can play wilh anyone." Peterson said. Seminole proved that by tak­ ing a game from Lyman earlier In the year. Now the Lady Seminoles arc looking to put it all together for the upcoming district tournament. BRANTLEY JV TRIUMPHS Lake Brantley's junior varsity, fig h tin g fo r a spot in the Seminole Athletic Conference J V Championship, rallied after los­ ing the first game to claim a 12-15. 15-9. 15-11 victory over Seminole in Monday s JV match at Seminole High. Lake Brantley Improved to 7-2 with the win and has one more match left. The JV Lady Patriots are hoping for a spot In Friday's JV title game. Lake Mary and Oviedo are also In the running. The deciding game Monday w a s back an d fo rth u n til Seminole's Michelle Denmark served four points for a 10-7 lead. Brantley came back to tie it at 10-10 as Karen Ham lett served three points, one an ace. T— day, Pel a t ,1 W -M Brown's Gymnasts Dominate Qualifying Willi* Wilson DIckHowMr ByChrUFlstar Herald Sports Writer The girls o f Brown’s Gym­ nastics traveled to Daytona Beach this past weekend and. although they may not have had much fun in the sun. they tore After expressing appreciation to the up the mats at the Class IV fans. Brett thanked Howser "for his own Qualifying Meet. style of managing" and his mother, B r o w n 's g y m n a s t s w e re "w h o has been here for about two especially impressive in the 9-11 weeks.” age group as they took six of the top 10 places in the all around "W e waited a long time." White told competition out of a field of 152 the pep rally. "T h e city deserved It. the competitors. Nine girls In the fans deserved It. the team deserved It. 9-11 division qualified for the and last night we got it." stale meet white two more quali­ fied In the 12-14 age group. Also, a pair of young ladies qualified for sectionals in ihc 7-8 age group. Sectionals is as far as the younger group can go. Gymnasts who have yet to qualify for stale have one more 29/TONIOHT chance in the Class IV Sectional Voile ybsll: JV/Vsrslty Meet Nov. 16-17 al All American 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Mary Gymnastics in Jacksonville. 7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman Leading the Brown's GymSwimming: Varsity nasilcs charge In the 9-11 age 4 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman group this past weekend was Football: Freshman Sally Naylor who was second In 7 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley the all-around competition will: 7 p.m. — Osceola al Lake Mary a score of 33.65. A score o f 30 Is needed to qualify for stale. 30/WEDNESDAY Naylor took fifth place on the uneven parallel bars (8.50). sixth Volleyball: JV/Vsrslty on Ihc vault (8.25) and seventh 7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo on the balance beam (8.35). Swimming: Varsity Also qualifying in the 9-11 age 4 p.m. — Lake Brantley al Seminole group were Pam Davis (33.45), J en n ifer Shoem aker (33.35). SmmmSri J Stcffanie Schrader (33.10). Elan VOLLEYBALL GArt**S»t*m t It Holtzclaw (32.75). Mindy Hall J Ji I I (32.45). Laura Biles (31.251. Th4rflAlM4C4M*f * L T Ji H eath er M elltn (3 1 .1 5 ) and Ijmsi I 0 B-Mfl 6o>*'’£«*( '0 I Out* I I C4r<fl*Infe!*-** II 1CI Ashley Baker (30.35). LMtttmll LtUMtry Shrader's all-around score was led by a first place in the vault S ttV A ftt 1 J . C *M A A t J LaaaIriftttff I J OtflA* 'J Tfgr**Ltnfl* (9.00). Davis was third In the CoAntt'A"* B-aoaBet*' * MMtf'trrMlttUC) all-around com petition while iomixoNALM*Br«nti«T. UII. IIIVUII Shoemaker was fourth. Shrader UPI POLL T w tlly 'lU C SlM W t 0**MttLMtMArf, Jpn fifth. Holtzclaw seventh and Hall A ES YORK (UP|) - W OntM Arm LAWHc*4<IftL*ITVM.J11* ninth. Inttru' AMI l4A*d Al Ca k T** Tar M LA)Aft HlNuNj’tIACawNA wti'1 nl'Aft O'**1lift* CAci wHt m4 In the 12-14 age group. Mary LAMttonSMAtOtSfO rtCATAt inMIW*Al *0**1pent* I A" TkortAn'lUCowtcftn Kay Habel had a spectacular I) p e«*i (A * ) *D t'K* It to r (KM t*c ). LM*HowAHA*LAMMory M4 l4U«4Hl*MtiAf meet as she won the all-around L|«Afl¥LMABtsntlty 1 IAAA 141 IHI tS 1 with a state-qualifying score of J Aon, Dtlt IH) IU J DtLANSUmVAS 33.35. Habel was second on the J NMrttM It II Ml J HSnNWnm i I t Nc*<fM (tl) St t vault (8.45). second on the bars L AMurn it II tU I SACjMSfVMWttOunS'MMH t A.r Iset III) JMI (8.30). second on the beam T OH L*Sl IA1) JN I (8.20) and aeventh on floor A OIAMI (Al) MW exercise (B.40). t rH rtA t List (A ll M l t NBA *4 ISrHr III) m*i Also qualifying for state was IL ArUHtl (All JUu Tonya Burroughs with a score o f » M*W IfHI (All mu Ml IAMAI KNNM U OMASA USA (All ma 30.40. Erin McFadln. w h o quali­ isu fied for slate in an earlier meet.M UCLA (AID it Laasima Man (All ns H BUNNS YAWN IAll At J placed fourth in (he all-around' u I with a score o f 32.40. IJ . G m t N a Itl ll A CftfAry A 14 TsntttM IHJJ us The 7-8 yea r olds w h o quail-/ It Taim ABM(HI S I SOFTBALL fled for the section m eet are' X AHRasa IHI i I T i f f a n y M e lllc k - D u n n an d IMWt IMIl Nil Llipi Taas Naa Lap C ristina Dom inguez. MelllckArm*. CtlSlAt. JrttAA JUtt. Ow*|t Timl*AAt Conn*ct«i 11 J - GMrfATttH.MSfHWMtflfamttNA Dunn was fourth In the all, around (31.25) led by a second p la c e on th e v a u lt (8 .4 5 ). Dominguez took 10th In the all around at 28.20. Those who qualified for sec­ tionals In the 9-11 age group are Melissa Perham (29.80). Melissa Shelley (29.50). Lyn Kennedy (29.40). Lindsey Seyler (29.35) Bowling added an RBI double. Key hit a two-run homer and Bowling a solo and Laura G lufrida (29.15). shot tn the fourth Inning to put the finishing Qualifying in the 12-14 division are Kari Ryan (29.20) and Amy touches on. In its win over Brown Boveri. the Connection Swain (27.85). had to come up with three runs in the fifth to pull off the win. The big hits in the Inning Included B u o n i c o n t i T o M i a m i Rodney Turner's RBI double and run-scoring MI AMI (UPI1 Marc singles by Lloyd Wall and Fred Washington. Buoniconti, son of former Miami Tony Little had two hits and drove in three of D o lp h in s P ro B o w le r N ick Buoniconti. was scheduled to the six runs for Brown Boveri. Ted Miller cracked three doubles and drove In arrive at a Miami hospital early three runs and Mike Timmons and Ray Mack today for treatment of a neck smacked solo homers as Geyser Systems out­ Injury the young linebacker suf­ fered Saturday. lasted Thorne Land Clearing. Player. The 21-year-old pitcher, grinning and wearing a paper gold crown, threw bags of confetti to the crowd. P ast C ardinal Softball T h e Lady Patriots got the serve back and took a 13-10 lead on Mary Ann Rodriguez' serve. T h e Seminoles pulled within 13-11 but Gina Quitln’s hit kept Ihe Tribe from pulling closer. Quinn later cam e back to serve the 14th point which was pro­ vided by Ham letl's spike. Quinn then served a sinking liner that l o o k e d l i k e a w i n n e r by Sem inole's Christina Eckstein dug it out. returned It and gave the serve back to Seminole. T h e Lady Tribe couldn't score though and Tina Graue went on to serve the final point of the match. L Y M A N C AN C LIN CH L ym an 's L ad y Greyhounds can clinch the Seminole Athletic Conference title tonight with a win over Lake Howell. Lyman. 16-3 overall, stands at 8-0 in the SAC while Oviedo is 6-2, both with two matches remaining. Tonight's match will also be the first played in Lym an's recently rennovated gymnasium which will be the site of the 4A-9 District Tournament. In one other conference match tonight. Lake Mary's Lady Rams entertain Oviedo. Lake Mary is c o m in g o ff a b ig w in over Seminole and has won three of its last five matches. Oviedo, w h ich has already won the Orange Belt Conference title, com es tn with a record o f 15-3 overall with tw o of those losses at the hands o f Lyman. STEELBELTEDRADIALS PRICED RIGHT P165/80R13.. . . P185/80R13.. . . P195/75R14.. . . P205/75R14.. . . P205/75R15.. . . P215/75R15.. . . P235/75R15.. . . . . . . 32.95 . . . .38.95 . . . .39.95 ...41.95 . . . .44.95 . . . .46.95 . . . .49.95 REMINGTON Custom-Atr* RadUl SERVICE SPECIALS OIL CHANGE B LU B E........................... * ALIGNMENT............................................1 4 -* FRT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ................... 4 4 . » 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ...........................T S .9 FRT CV JOINT BOOT REPLACE........... 4 4 .0 • Above Prices Good Fo r Most Curs * A O K T IR E M A R T mom > «' - * “ J * » ' « 1' 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 4 . . . . ', �■ V •A-Evening Hsrstd, Unlord, FI. Tttswlsr, Oct, t l, ITt» ...AIDS CmUM»4ftrMi|Mgt 1A Snell said. She said the school system would have to get an overall picture of the problem fr o m a r e a p r o f e s s i o n a l s , especially from Dr. Jorge Deju, the county's medical director. Then they would confer with the child's private physician. "W e don't know what this kind of situation could Involve yet. We (school board) would have to deal with each child on an individual basis." she added. The Florida Medical Associa­ tion's position also calls for individual assessment. Its statement reads, in part; "T h e complexity of the clinical status of these children, includ­ ing an assessment of the emo­ tional Impact of the disease on the child, requires an individual decision for each child regarding his/her Involvement In the edu­ cational system." But FMA President Dr. Luis Perez said due to the health and emotional Impact of AIDS, "the infected child should be kept out (of school) or kept separate." Sem inole C ou n ty's school children are the most Important elements of any change In poli­ cy. Mrs. Snell said. "The health WORLD IN BRIEF Soviets O kay Sakharov's Wife To Leave Russia For Treatment MOSCOW (UPI) — Yelena Bonner, wife of dissident Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov, has been granted permission to leave the Soviet Union for medical treatment and will fly from the country soon, a Journalist close to Soviet officials said today. Viktor Louis, a Moscow journalist often used by the Soviet government to feed material to the Western press, said Soviet officials In the city of Gorky have agreed to Bonner's request to leave r.°ur*try for medical*’ treatment. "She got a visa a few days ago." Louts said. "T h e visa is for medical treatment, it could be anywhere, Israel, London. New York." Louis said the visa was probably for a stay abroad of two or three months but he would not speculate on the chances that the human rights activist would not return to her Internal exile in the Soviet Union. Sakharov, one of the team of Soviet scientists who developed the Soviet hydrogen bomb and the winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize, has gone on hunger strikes to back his wife’s demand for permission to go abroad. I Spy Case Causes Row in Britian Nato Fears Suicide Attacks BRUSSELS (UP!) - NATO defense ministers gathering for a two-day meeting to discuss the alliance's nuclear readiness faced concern today that nuclear storage sites may in- vulnerable to suicide terrorist attacks, diplomats said. -- "-There -i:* serious concern-abuui'tlii' phykicarsecurlty ol our storage sites." a diplomat said Monday. "New possibilities of attack have arisen in the past couple of years, for example suicide ear attacks." he said. "W e must ensure 100 percent security at all our sites." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was to open the meeting «»f defense ministers today. NATO officials said Weinberger would report on the status of both Western and Soviet nuclear forces. ■ ...G a m e s Continued from page 1A CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCT. 29 S a n ford -S rm in ole J a y cecs Haunted House. 7-10 p.m.. Fifth Street and French Avenue. $2 for adults. $1.50 children 12 and under. I Can Cope, an education program for cancer patients and their families. 7 to 9 p.m.. private dining room of South Seminole Hospital. 555 State Road 454. Longwood. Tuesdays through Nov. 19. To register or lor information call 834-1200 ext. 892. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Buy Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c l o s e d . Me s s i a h L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrark Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power fit Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Handicap dogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmnntc Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $ l per month. For information call 882 0090 Wheelchair tennis lessons. 0-7 p.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For information cull 882-0090. Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. H p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus Club. noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and H p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Impotents Anonymous Florida Hospi tal -Altamonte Chapter. 7-8:30 p.m.. 601 E. Altamonte Ave,. Altamonte Springs. For i nf o r mat i o n call 767-22 18. Fourth Tuesday of each month. W EDNESDAY, OCT. 30 Historical Preservation Soci­ ety, 7 p.m.. General Sanford Li b r a r y and M useum . Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Meeting and program . Open to the public. Seminole YMCA Siimnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and W y m o r c Road. A l t a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. F l or i d a H os p i t a l Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Ktwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. ...Sanford acceptance of an $8-mllllon cred­ it line proposal from Sun Bank, for the purchase of the 2867-acre Lake Mary waste disposal site. B ecau se o f the su b stan tial amount of the line, and resultant interest to be paid by the city. C om m ission er John M ercer proposed that the city’s financial advisor contact additional banks In an effort to obtain the best rate for the line. Continued from page IA of the county's 40.000 school children (AIDS children) tun* children Is what Is most Impor­ more right to be there than do tant to us. the health of those other children." Mm, Teleon children Is our biggest concern." M id. She M id m ore information she said. The Center for Disease Control should be presented to school In Atlanta has reported 204 board members by experts In cases of AIDS involving children the Held and that she wanted to under the age o f 13. Most, the call a school board session to center reports, are believed to diacuM a coherent plan o f ac­ have c on ta cted the d isease tion. "T h is thing (AIDS) Is scary to through blood transfusions or from AIDS-Infected mothers at m e." she said. "It's scary lo everybody. I don't know whs! to birth. S c h o o l b o a r d A s s i s t a n t think about It." Board member Williams said Chairman Jean Bryant said she could not make any comments he talked with Hughes about about the medical association AID S In the classroom and paper until she had read it ech oed Hughes* statem ents herself. But she said. " I could about treating children with see (having) the examination but AIDS os. "w e would any other I don't feel this sort o f thing communicable disease." Williams Mid. " I have looked should be done on an Individual basis. 1 would have to speak to at the problems Orange County Mr. Hughes about It. The board has had with this and it is my hasn’t discussed what the policy belief that we need to atop this thing cold If It ever comes our for this is going to be." Board m em ber Pat Telaon way. We need a real 'sure down' expressed concern over the pos­ AIDS policy that makes it clear sibility of Illness or Infection for what has to be done.” He said there are several the child with AIDS. "M y un­ derstanding is that children with phases or the AIDS disease and AIDS can really get sick If they some stages show no outward come into contact with someone signs o f Infection before the with another type of virus such disease becomes "a real pro­ as a cold. 1 think someone blem ." He Mid his experience on should look into the legal aspects a local Health and Rehabilitative of this and whether or not these Services committee had taught Owens' blood alcohol readings — 0.14 and 0.18 percent — I • • indicated he was leagally under C o n tin u e d fro m p n g * 1 A the influence at the time o f the influence manslaughter Is 15 Incident. In Florida, a blood alcohol level o f 0.1 is driving years. Owens was charged with the under the Influence. The victim run-down death April 7 o f Albert had a blood alcohol level o f .28. Sanders Jr.. 58. of 2501 Frog almost three times the legal Alley. Midway. According to a requirement o f being under the Florida Highway Patrol report influence. "1 made a difficult and reluc­ Sanders was crossing the west­ bound lane o f State Road 46 east tant professional Judgm ent." of Sanford when he was struck said Steve Plotnlck. prosecutor by a westbound vehicle around on the case. Plotnlck said while there was 7:45 p.m. Owens was arrested Immediately after the incident. evidence to show Ownes was Sanders died about an hour after under the influence at the time the accident at Central Florida of the incident, the state Is Regional Hospital In Sanford. required to prove, when pressing LONDON (UPI) — The government braced for a row In Parliament today amid allegations eight servicemen acquitted In Britain's longest and costliest spy trial had been brutally Interrogated and brainwashed. A Jury Monday cleared two remaining Royal A ir Force signallers accused of betraying secrets "b y the bagful" to the Soviets In a trial centering on prosecution charges they took part in homosexual orgies and were blackmailed. Tlie case against the signallers and telegraphists rested solely on confessions the defense said were untrue and obtained under duress. The 119-dav trial ended without convictions against any of the eight original defendants who alegedly passed on secrets from a British listening post In Cyprus that eavesdrops on sensitive Middle East radio traffic. However, according to Park Avenue hom eowner Richard Hathaway, "w e 're all In the same boat, if residents have to pay. then everyone should." Also regarding the wastewater m a n a g e m e n t p r o g r a m, the commission decided to hold off ^ t THURSDAY. OCT. 31 Golden Age Games Executive C om m ittee. 8 a.m .. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Drawing classes by art In­ structor Betty Bay for area youth and teens begin today. 4-5:30 p m.. Secret Lake Park Recre­ ation Center. 200 Ivey Road. Casselberry. For Information call the Casselberry Parks & Recre­ ation Dept, at 831-3551 Ex. 260. Registration deadline Oct. 30. Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is $1 a month. For information call 862-0090. Che mi c al Free Hal l owee n Party Battle of the Bands. 7 p.m. until midnight. Interstate Mall. Children's trick or treat. 5-7 p.m.; 7-10 p.m.. Haunted House by SADD Group and Crime Commission. Inc. Sponsored by Project Free Way and Families Together. Inc. Super-cali-pumpkin-lstlc Hal­ loween Celebration to benefit Shrlners Burn Center and Lake Br ant l e y High S c h o o l. For children grades 1 through 6. Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Cos­ tume parade, games, carved pumpkin contest and clowns. Free admission. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. 1 name lor himself. He played with the Reds In the 1972 series losing to Oakland and was the winning pitcher In 1975 against Boston and 1976 against the New York Yankees. He played with the Detroit Tigers In 1978 to 1979 and started In 1980 only to be traded to Boston. Bllllngham retired from the major leagues that same year when he was released by the Boston Red Sox. " I was 37 years old and my pitching was going down hill." ...Work Continued from page 1A that with no cure and ano vaccine expected for at least two years, the best move right now is to educate the public. They said education not only will make it clear what must be done to help citizens understand how to avoid catching AIDS, but will be aimed at reducing a growing hysteria that has led to pro­ posals such as quarantining AIDS patients. "T h e task of trying to sepa­ rate out fact from fiction for the public really can't be delayed any longer," said Dr. James Howell, head of the state Department of Health. The panel decided that In addition to outlining what public education Is needed. It also will detail ways to ensure that AIDS patients receive at least a minimum level of housing, medical care and social services, and will in­ vestigate the types of research state uni versi ti es should conduct to help solve AIDS problems specific lo Florida. The group also will give the governor an estimate on how much money the state should spend in carrying out the policies. The number of AIDS cases in Florida has gone over the 1.000 mark in a four-year period and Dr. Margaret Fischi. a task force member who has worked with nearly 500 AIDS patients in Miami, pred i c t e d at t h e p r e s e n t transm ission rate. "W e 'r e going to see another 1.000 cases in the next year." Fischl. director of AIDS clinical research at the Uni­ v e rs ity of Miami Medical School and Jackson Memorial Hospital, said for each AIDS patient, there are three Indi­ viduals with AIDS-related Il­ lness that may later lead to AIDS. S h e said e ve n more bothersome Is that the most contagious group may be In­ dividuals Infected by the AIDS v i r u s b ut s h o w i n g no symptons. The federal Cen­ ters for Disease Control In Atlanta has estimated nearly 1 million American may fall within that category. he said. " I considered m yself fortunate. J-had no Injuries and was no longer at the top o f my ability. 1 played longer than I thought I would. I have no regrets." He said he did a lot of traveling during his baseball career, but actually saw little of the country outside of hotel rooms, baseball fields, and downtowns. "T h e flew us in and put us on the bus and took us to the hotel. They didn't want us out sightseeing, we had to rest up for the gam e." he said. So the first thing he did on getting his pink slip from Boston was to take his family on a two-month trip out west in a Fischl said unless a cure is found, those Americans may be Infectious for life, and said walling for a vaccine to pro­ tect the population from them would be ridiculous. "Even if something came nut tomorrow. It would take two to five years of testing and research to became avail­ able to the general public," she said. Howell said he sees no vaccine on the imminent ho­ rizon and no "m agic bullet" to therapy for those already Infected. "S o we're going to be ask­ in g th e p u b lic to m ak e behavioral adjustments In the meantime." he said. "W e are not going to stop this in Its tracks. Our goal Instead will be to reduce the spread of the disease.” Meanwhile in Washimgton. Ihc Defense Department, re­ versing Us Interpretation of guidelines governing AIDS tests for military personnel, refuses to rule out the dis­ charge o f individuals who acknowledge drug use and homosexuality. In fact, members of the armed forces can Incriminate themselves by disclosing drug use or homosexuality during him enough x b o u tA J W to be afraid of It* consequences tn tne ^ • T w o u ld My we (Seminole County) have twen prrtty fortu* n o te w e h * v e «V ‘ (AIDS-infected child) yet. ne ""S chool board Chairman Nancy W arren waa unavailable for comment. A symposium on AIDS Mon­ day a n d t o d a y In O rlando. : sponsored Jointly by the state Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services and the Florida Medical Association. Is expected to set a policy for ; dealing with AIDS. FMA President Perez, a San­ ford physician. M id the medical association Is "prepared to en­ dorse the most politically safe policy statement" that can be arrived at during the Joint gath­ ering. T a m a ra W ils o n . HRS spokeswoman In Tallahassee, said the two day conference was designed to draw public health offlcals from all over the state including, "policy making folks" from all levels o f Florida gov­ ern m en t with th e Intent o f coming away with a clear-cut policy for dealing with AIDS victims, of all ages and back­ grounds. In the public sector. a DUI manslaughter charge, that accident." Plotnlck said. Plotnlck M id he was con­ a person was intoxicated, or cerned that If he went to trial drunk, at the time of the Inci­ dent. That proof has to be more trying to prove DUI manslaugh­ than btood alcohol tests for ter either the Judge would acquit Owens because o f lack of evi­ manslaughter, he said. “ T h e w ltn e a s e s sa id he dence or the Jury would come (Owens) did not look drunk." hack not guilty. However, since the case was a Plotnlck said, the same observa­ serious one. Plotnlck said he got tion made about Owens by one o f the operators o f a video the most he was sure he could recorder at the Seminole County out o f the Incident — "m aking Jail where all persons arrested on sure Owens got som ething" — a DUI or related charge are video and that waa the plea to DW1 taped. Owens did not have any with an accident. Plotnlck M id ihc Investigating prior alcohol realted arrest. trooper agreed with the decision Plotnlck said, and there were Indications that the victim could to take a plea from Ownes rather have walked Into Ownes path. than chance no punishment at "It could have been a legitimate all by going to trial. uled to play In the reunion game In Orlando this weekend with the baseball old-timers. He has also played In the Sanford Old Timers game. " I played In the old-timers game tn Oakland last summer, and it was the last time I picked Bllllngham said his son played a little baseball, but the fact that up a baseball," he said. "W hen you play In one or these games he was compared to his dad made It difficult for the boy. who you don't try to strike them out. turned to BMX racing. Now you Just try to get It across the surfboardlng and skateboarding plate so they can hit It." he are hta favorite recreational ac­ explained. tivities. Jennifer played softball He said he doesn't get asked and volleyball In Junior high for his autograph much any school. Bllllngham said. He owns more except for baseball card a sporting goods store In Butler collectors, who send them for Plaza. Casselberry. He Is sched- him lo sign. motor home. Bllllngham and his wife of 21 years. Jolene. have a son. John, 19. who Is a student at Valenlca C om m u n ity C o lle g e , and a daughter. Jennifer. 16. a high school student. an Interview with a physician w h o Is te stin g them for exposure to the deadly virus. Pentagon officials said Mon­ day. When the guidelines were Issu ed F rid a y . P en ta g o n spokesman Lt. Col. Pete Wyro said Individuals who tell doctors voluntarily they are gay or use drugs cannot be dismissed from the service automatically. W yro also had said that such Information given volun­ tarily would remain confiden­ tial. T h e P en tagon 's general counsel. Chapman Cox, ac­ k n ow led ged M onday that there cannot be automatic dismissal. But he said the volunteered Information can be used as evidence in pro- ceedlngs leading to an honor­ able discharge or dismissal for a physical disability. In such dism issals, the former service members are eligible to receive medical care by the Veterans A d ­ ministration. "T h e basic concept Is that no adverse action can be taken against an Individual* who v o lu n ta rily d iscloses drug usage or consensual sexual activity," Cox said In a telephone Interview. The key word, he said, was "adverse." "A d verse." he said, refers to proceedings leading to a bad conduct discharge or any other kind of disciplinary or criminal action. Cox said. "I admit 1 was wrong on Friday." Wyro said. STOCKS T tm t quototions provided by memberi ot ,h* Nstlootl A tuxitiioo ot Securities Ooolon oro representative In tor do*hr p r in t ** ot m id morning todsy. In tor doolor markets chsngo throughout tho d*y. Prlcot do not Inctudorotoll m*rk up/mtrk down. Atlantic Bank................. Amarlcan Pioneer SAL . Barnatt Bank .............. Florida Power A Light........................ FI*. Progress................. ............ Frttdom Saving#........... H C A .......................... Hughes Supply................. ................... 73 Morrison’s .................. NCR Corp...................... .......... J3«% Plesaoy............................ Scotty’s.......................... .............. 1*MR South***! Bonk............. ................. SunTrust............... ........411* «tv> ...... II* .... MW MW aav% MH MH J4W IJtk 13 UW AREA DEATHS JOHN H. FRAZIER Mr. John Henry Frazier. 93. of Sanford, died Monday In South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Born March 30. 1892 In Nova Scotia. Canada, he moved to Sanford In 1973 from Durham. N.C. He was a retired self-employed sign painter and a Roman C atholic. He was a member of the Knights of Col­ umbus. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. Elizabeth R. Pruitt. Sanford: son. William L., Durham; two brothers. Stephen J.. Tucson. Arlz. and George. Riverside. Mo.; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n era l Home. Longwood, Is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH GREENSPUN Joseph Greenspun. 67. of 275 Rolllngwood Trial. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Bom In Poland, he moved to Altamonte two grandchildren. Springs from Cleveland in 1973. Beth Shalom-Goldsteln Men He was a retired developer and rial Chapel. Orlando, is in char builder and a member of Con­ of arrangements. gregation Ohev Shalom. He was a member of B'nal Brlth. a Funsrol Nolle# member of the board of directors o f the Greater Orlando Jewish OMENS PUN, JOSEPH - Funeral service* for M r. Jo u Federation, a member, of the Jewish Community Center, a Greenspun. bl. of Altamonte Spring*. , posted away Sunday, will bo hold Tuosi member of the Ohev Shalom i]:«n o o n at Beth Shalom Green*tain Met Men's Club and a member of the riel Chapel with Rabbis Moth* Elbei. 0* Werihow end Al Gemton officiating. Ini Holocaust Committee. mont will follow ot Ohev Shalom Cemeti Survivors; wife. Helen; daugh­ In lieu of flowers memorial contribution* < ters. Mrs. Pauline Korman. Boca bo modi to tho Jewish Family siervlcot. N. Wymoro R d . winter Porh. Sorvli Raton; daughter. Rita Turocy. entrusted to Both Shelom Goldastoln Mar A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; s is te r. rlat Chopot, MS W. Gere St.. Orion Selndel Steinberg. Cleveland; 413 MAI. O A I U ^ W W ______ ,v Flowers Scent Ivit/i Love l j f l t (M l i t i f i 9m1ml j — 19mMeSfli i |*M W M M M IN . to d *** S s M t M UUm S T A S !? * 3 2 3 *1 2 0 4 �PEOPLE Ew ilW HereM, SeiUerB, FI. Rockey Van Winkle Nuptials Spoken TettOay, Oct, at, I W - l t Organ Donor's Gift Comes With No Strings Attached ■ t Marilyn Irene Rockey of San­ ford. and Benny R. Van Winkle of Ft. Pierce, were married Sept. 21. at 2.30 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church o f Sanford. The Rev. George A. B u ie M l. c h u r c h p a s t o r , performed the double ring cere­ mony. i The bride Is the daughter o f I Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stanley Rockey, [204 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. [The bridegroom is the son o f [Mrs. Geneva Agoranos. 203 [Larkwood Drive. Sanford, and Jenson R. Van Winkle, Starr. S.C. Given in marriage by her lothcr and father, the bride ^hosc for her vows a satin gown, ashloncd along a moflfied Victolan silhouette, lavishly em ­ bellished with Venlae lace, phantllly-type lace and schlfni mbroldery. The lace-trimmed lirl gently Rowed Into a semikthcdral train bordered In rows M r. and M rs. Benny R. Van Winkle lace rallies accentuated with Hlcatc satin bows. The bride's the bride as matron of honor. Mrs. Marcella Sccklngcr, Mrs. cadplccc was a n ‘ open lattice She wore a wispy burgundy June Miller and Mrs. Ann Ryan. Icture hat. The wide brim was gown. A-llnc styled, with a fitted The bride was assisted by Mrs. iged in taffeta and the crown b o d ic e and r u ffle d o ff-th c- Hetty Giles. ms accented with Venise lace shoulder neckline. Her flowers, The bride and bridegroom ind pearls enhanced with a an European-stylc silk bouquet, were escorted from the wedding [g e n t le Illu s io n p o u f th a t featured burgundy asters and and reception In a Rolls Royce extended Into a tiered fingertip white stephanotls showered with by chauffeur John Kadcr and 1veil. long streamers to ucccnt her doorman Bob Battern. The bride carried a cascading gown and matching headpiece. Following a honeymoon cruise bouquet o f three white Cym* Donnie Clark served the bride­ to the Bahamas, the newlyweds bldlum orchids surrounded by groom as best man. Ushers were are making their home In Vero bridal pink tcuroscs accented Lonnie Staggs and Pat Rockey. Beach where the bride Is secre­ with lengths of English Ivy. The reception was held In tary-bookkeeper for an accoun­ sprays of mlng fern and baby's Buccaneer Lounge o f the Cava­ tant and the bridegroom Is breath. lier Motor Inn. Reception assis­ employed as an electrician by Frances Hope Ford attended tants were Mrs. Katie Corley. Florida Power & Light Co. D E A R A B B T : W h en m y d river's license was due for renewal this month. 1 decided that at ageo 70. It was time to do my bit for humanity and have "Organ Donor" stamped on my new license. When I told some friends what I had done. I was informed that at my demise It would be very costly to my heirs, as my estate would be charged for removing m y organs and also for the cost of the transplants! This la something I had not considered. Since you have ac­ cess to information from the top sources, it would be a service to th ose w h o arc c o n s id e rin g donating our organs after death to have the farts. Thanks from ... M AR GATE, FLA. D E A R M ARGATE: I called the Living Bank, a national organ donor registry and placement service located in Houston. T e x ­ as. H e rm a B r e e d e n , r e fe r r a l coordinator, said: "Here we go again. Some people will believe whatever they hear, no matter how unreliable the source. As plainly as I can state It. there Is no charge to the donor or the donor's family for organ dona­ tions. The donor hospital (where th e d o n o r d ie d ) b ills th e donation to a family, they are in error, and the family should refuse to pay any bill for dona­ tion o f the organs. The hospital should send the bill directly to the transplant facility, and the hospital will be reimbursed. "T h e donor's family should never be charged for the com­ passionate gesture of donating a transplant facility that comes to better life to others. It Is the recover the donated organs. The policy o f all transplant programs transplant facility that receives to pay for any additional costs the donated organs pays the entailed by the donation o f costs of organ donation, not the organs." family of the donor. Problems? W rite to Abby. For "However, the next of kin will a personal, unpublished reply, receive a bill from the hospital send a self-addressed, stamped for the care the patient received envelope to Abby. P.O. Box when the hospital was trying to 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. save his life. This bill Is the same A ll correspondence is confiden­ they would have received if the tial. patient had lived or had not been a donor. You still have to pay for the care you receive when you are still alive in the hospital but L»U mot for the donation o f the organs after you arc declared dead. "S o m e hospitals have not participated In the transplant program and do not know the proper procedures. The transplant facility Instructs the d on or fa c ility to send the charges to It. If the donor Mi hospital has sent any charges for Dear Abby ■SHE STABWi WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL TONIGHT'S TV and Warsaw Pad waaponry «ustrata Central Europe's potential vUnaraMty to war Q 106 7:15 0 (IB) AM. WEATHER Eight Piece Th rift P eck Th re e Piece C hicken D in n e r 0 (B ) WOW theunwew e |coueoN | 99 0 MOW 1J0 nilUM N M ® prpleaatonal wrestler (Gary Keeper) tume to^aura and^Sleale t o e ewei- ®®( S (M )J C l- oot m NSWSHOIJPI 0 (6 ) HAPPY OAYSAOAM *06 3X ANOV ORWFITH 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS l J) O CSS NEWS > ) 0 ABC NEWS Q tin (Ml TOO CLOSE EOS COHFORT Whue on pjry duty. Hanry creates havoc whan ha unknowingly destroys a piece ol evidence 0 ID LAVERNE A 8HMUY 6:35 (IX CAROL BURNETT AMO FWENOS 7:00 0®S1OO.OOOPYRAMO 3 ) O P M MAOAZME Vodoo master Venita MartmdWe; a Maw York costume factory ® 0 JEOPARDY S 05) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OP TWNQS Fea­ tured the power ol wtnd; a profile ol a 3-year-old boy with cerebral palsy (B (•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (Q MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 (1) ENTERTAWMENT TONIGHT Interview with “A* My Children" star Susan Lucci (D0PW CEIS RIGHT ( D O WHEEL OT FORTUNE ID (Ml BENSON 0 (1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 3T SANFORO AND SON 8:00 0 ® A-TEAM Murdock masquerades as a hre-and-brimsione preaching clergyman a* part ol a plan to rescue Hannibal from a paramilitary organisation. Q ® O DONALD DUCK'S UTH BIRTHDAY The come: canard ol Disney cartoons. Donald Duck, ts teted at a star-siuddad SOth-birthday celebration hosted by Dttk Van ka (R) I 0 WHO’S THE SOSST Tony a recently divorced. oddbaN Wand Watty (Paul Sand) # tha odiect ot Angela and Mona's adacitona. Q (ID 03)HART TO HART 0 |10) NOVA Tha prograss and controversy surrwjndmg the wide­ spread rmpiamentalton ol computer automaton techniques in American industry Q 0 (I) MOVIE Great Scout And Cathousa Thursday” I IB® Lee Marvin. Oliver Reed Three men set out to kidnap a group ol bordatto guts S *06 aS^MKKNDEMTNtWS 0 (tOi CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE W W OR CMANQC "The Wheal Ol Fortune" James Burke traces tha development pi the mod­ em production kna from its uneipeeled origins in mysticism and as­ trology. (R)Q 0 (6 )R O C X F O R O F IC S 10:20 O MOW ’’Trad Ol The lonetome Pme"(IBM) Fred MacMurray. Hen­ ry Fonda. Tha laud between two tarmbea ts mtarrupted by the emer­ gence ol a new railroad 10:30 <0061 SOB NfWHART * 0 ® ©NEWS 06) ARCME BUNKER’S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T L A M E (B)M0HT GALLERY 11:30 0 ® T0MGHT Guest host Joan Rivers. Schediied. Susan SuMvan I WKRP M CMQNNAT1 ABC NEWS NIGHT L M E , (IT 0B) HAWAd FIVE-0 (6 (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 1*00 BBMON S SddON Rick becornea involved with a woman accused of murdering a maganne pubksher (R| ® 0 COMEDY BREAK WITH HACK AND JAMS 0 (S ) MOVC Man Of A Thousand Facet (1957) James Cagney. Dor® 0 SSneSneurr *06 QIOREAMOPJEANME •JO STl (Ml rUNTSTONES 0(10) M S m ROGERS (Ft) 0 (B ) FAT ALBERT ® * lOREATSPACE COASTER 0 (10) MAGIC or OIL PAMTMG *35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 1*00 ) ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP ) 0 HOUR MAOAZME ) B MARMOT JONES 0*) a n VALLEY I (10) ELECTINC COMPANY (R) (B) CAROL BURNETT ANO 10:05 0 MOVIE 10:30 ( 10) 9-1-1 CONTACT g (E|000COUPLE ® SCRABBLE 0 ALL-STAR BLITZ (WJPLOROASTYLE (•) ALL ABOUT US AFTERNOON 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12:00 *00 ® NSC NEWS ^ 0 C M EARLY MORNMO 1IVIWTTMSS DAYBREAK 10000 MV) I t 06) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH (MON) (M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ^ 0 ) MYSTERY) (WEO) 0 (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) « (0WONOEMVORKS(FRn (01FTS A GREAT UPS 12:05 *30 I EARLY MORNMO Q ABC’S WORLD NEWS THN MORNMO □ lANO JERRY ® 0 OPEIWV MASON ® 0 fV IW IT M S S I 0 |M) AJL WEATHER 7M S ir J m . ® 0BOOOMORM }* L JOB |FARM DRY 1 0 VOLTRON. DEFENOER OP 114111 3:00 S T S S S S I ' ^ ' yS (THU) S ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG AND THE REST- H LOVMO BEVERLY HKLBKLIES WHAT'S HOD WMAFS 1:00 |® DAYS OP OUR LIVES 0 ALL MV CHKDREN )0B)OICK VAN DYKE 'p W U M M M K 1 DYER(WED) o T witch WITCHES QADOET is which ? 3:05 scar y I I BUGS BUNNY ANO FRNN06 3:30 3D (35) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1 ) MASK. H ALLO W EEN MOVIES 4:00 0 ® AMERICA (MON. WEO-FBI) 0 ® MAIN STREET (TUE) ® O DIFFRENT STROKES ® O M ERV GRIFFIN 35 (35) THUNDERCATSD 0 ( 10|SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE VHS or Bota 4:05 0 FUNTSTONES 4:30 ® Q THREE’S COMPANY 30 05) TRANSFORMERS 0 (I) SHC-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 Rent 0 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ) NEWLYWED GAME 1M*A*S*H | HEADLINE CHASERS 3 Movies 3D 06) WHAF8 HAPPfNMGfl 110) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UN0CR3TAN0MG HUMAN SBEHAVIOR (TUE) $|095 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTKJN TO COMPUTERS (WED) S (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (M) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRO O lD TR AN ZO R 12:30 NOT? *46 IT46 41 N. Hwy. 1 $ 0 3 % 0 ® SANTA BARBARA i ® 0 GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 35 (35) SCOOBY 000 0 ® M K )O A V ® 0 ® ©NEWS 0 •gy sr 2:35 ! ® SALE or THE CENTURY 5:15 (Hwy. IT-61) 919-1660 0 f(1O) MAGIC OP SIU ALEXAN­ DER (THU) 0 (10) PAJNTMQ WITH ILONA (PRO *30 LOVE CONNECTION 0OJOKERTSWILD 0 (B ) MV THREE SOM i •ANPORD 1606 FrtMh Are. 0 WOMAHWATCH(PRI) 0 ® PRO 49 , WORLD CHESS CHAMP) *05 0 GET SMART (MON) O BOG NEWHART (TUB. THU. 8 S K *00 11:30 5’30 0 00? WOOOWRttHTS SHOP 2:30 0 HAZEL 5:00 0 ® THN WEEK M COUNTRY MUMCOMOM ® rSCOUNTRY (TUE-fW) SEVEN.Y NLLSKJJES J 0:35 |® OtVORCECOURT ) 0 DONAHUE ) O TV TAC DOUGH ! 06) WALTONS I (10) SESAME STREET <R)g j (6) BRADY BUNCH I too (Ql BEWITCHED 0 0 TH E M JN T I ~)ANOT1NR WORLD ) QM LIFE TO UW vl«B)ANOYONFPITN I (M| MNOVATION BM0N) (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHCA- M e 11:00 ® O GROWING RAWS Maggie accuses Jason ol usurping hif tom as mother alter thawdaughter luma to him lor some advice about boys • ilf flS S K o o w rw * " " QWYNNE OVEN rootage ol NATO's 1960-11 Waal German war ga«we TM ® 0 AS T M WORLD 1 f t ROOMER PYLE 0 (W ARTHUR C. SreTM o usi-----------0I1BIPMNTS MS ) WHEEL OPPORTUNE ) PRICE IS RIGHT jTMRErSACROWO(R) ) 06) DALLAS I (10) WT RE COOKJNO NOW j (6) MOAY NEWS 0:30 0 ® NPTOE Lieutenant OuUitan hire* Cody. Nick and ibwray » IW out who’s harassing a local politi­ cian (tarty Lwtvtlla) (9 O MOV* "Wto Thin AW (Premiers) Elian Burstyn, Robart Prosky flasad on tha true alorycj>« family’s deeperate search to* maw 13-year-old ton who MadjUtV disappears an routo to Colorado fromCanada, g ® 0MOO6BJOKTMQQ 11:00 i ® ® (12 NBA BASKETBALL los Angalaa lakers at Dallas Mavericks *00 M xOsT KzHs r " ™ SM n (DflMHMBfc ROWMM 8uaan’a pregnency end the pight ol two orphaned children Mioee lather he UBad In sell delenee upset OP THE 5:06 0 U A V I IT TO BEAVER 5:30 |® P C O P LrSCO U R T 50® 0NEW S D06) ALICE I (W) OCEANUS (MON) UNOCRSTANOan HUMAN J (10) BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0 ( 0 NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 0(101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP MBtB HUMAN 00IDREAMOPJEANMB 3757 Ort0 i4o Or. Sanford 321-1601 VIDEO R1V1I& S to ie o fr tfce - C ttu s *36 0 BEVERLY MLLBRJUES *vr\^V 6264166 �, » * ' * ' t *1 * » * f # • • r # v*%• 3 » - f vstas HtfiK. U **r4 . FI. THE BICYCLE CONNECTION "A Professional Bike S h op " WC SILL ALL MAKES Of MCYCUS ft ACCESSORIES ONE DAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS AVAILABLE. FREE PICK UP |AND OELIVERY. UYAWAY AVAKASU PLAN WOW FOR CHRISTMAS KM* A FRENCH AYS ) Tussasy, Oct* tf. ms 321-1906 VOLKSHOP SftclAlliins In Itrvtet A P»rH fo r h L V.W.'*, Tsysfa arU Dttsm M l ■■ (Catmt ms s Palnwtta) T A\214 S. Nnotfs Avs. f t . SANFORD * l H R PHONE . p W 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 I - Review FrtpsrsS fey AAwrtlilm Daft, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 Km l •put rout uusuttss on rut men • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADV1RTISINO 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Mon.-Frt 0:300:30 SANFORD, FL 32771 Saturday 9.30-12:30 Naan (300 323*1137 PAC IT SEND FSB LESS THAW S IS YOU CAM SM P 25 POUNDS TO THE F O U S W M C fIV f CHY1LARS •DALLA1•IT. LSM3•BETROtT MW TORS•m U M lN M - BALHMMW id — « m m Memo a imnaiB ******************** MCKAOHM SHIPMNO FOAM MOLD irtTIM CUSTOM M m FACiuawao aum ita . oift wmffino paurroaaMS CamMo* t — tarn Lm *Um Ari—< Cam Pma Nat ¥Om We'II Brim The Best In Dtcoratini Right To Tour Homo CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS VINYL - WALL COVERINOS 3 2 2 *3 3 15 3 2 2 -70 4 2 W ll| ia OCCOMWK NR In BuMnran S h u t IB S I » • V. IJft IT. MWSSS Oistinctfvs Mirror Oosf|nt FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS FOR EVERY . PURPOSE Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars WITCH ft JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP iv » r u m - M i Ph. 323.1327 am s. FRtNCH an., sawoio Country Sarvica Cantor IM U M U M M 323-3966 Precision Sbsrpening Center HOME MADS COUNTRY CRAFTS DECORATOR ITEMS CRAFTS MADS TO ORDER Machanlcnl end Electrkel Nepelra KI N T A L S (fe SAI.I S ■ M A N Y EX C ITIN G ID EA S A C O S TU M ES T O C H O O S E FROM Sprcl.il t)cM|in • Custom Work • Restore Anitipic Jewelry • Koli-s Hr pair • Clock • Watch Repair • RinU Si/inil •Slone Selling Aooraisali • Fine Jcwelrv Sales rSHI A SAME* ARINN CIBCn A RWTWBS• «Sf W A LA N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS JBXhlZJEA Don't Get Caught Napping START CREAT1N0 YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW ASKMOOT OUR CLASSES 2^ £\ DRAPES M 1*[V\ * B^ihpieu.is u“ h" 1 " ' 1■ >3 I’j2P2arkU O5r7IV.•8 3*•*#•r»'zr ^ ' ’" '' V * | TOWNS BEAUTY SALON ALL -0 0 PUMS *2S°° Includes Cut '& Style Lon# & Tinted Hair Extra CALL 322*9742 TOW ERS Bsalon 519 1.1st St. (tram Towsrtj Sontord m o im r. \7 %2 Aft R AUTO CARE and BODY SHOP Experts In Auto Ar\d Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. F u ll A u to D e ta ilin g A vailable 3006 HWY. 17*92 (N«xt To Barnstl Bank) Sanford . . . (Inslds Fsif Auto Sa lt* 3 2 2 *3 4 2 # FLOWERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS ACE AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS M e p »e a **p » • Silk Flowers • Fresh Cut • Plants 711 FRENCH AVE. 3220235 SANFORD | OPEN MON.THRU FRI. H SAT. 3:30-3 GUARANTEED 1 DAY SCRVICf FAST LOCAL ULLIVCHY 2 L<xJliona To Sr n r You PH 322 5066 I I I S. SA N F O R D AVE. SANFO RD ANO 0 AKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. «* L A K E M A R Y GRAND OPENING | WEIGHT SPECIAL LOSS • FREE Chtck-Up 01 Ml Htarini Rids •FREE Htarini Tut and Analysis I . 1 The Furniture House Has Used Furniture, Antiques The Furniture House, located at 1740 N. Highway 17*92. Longwood. Is featuring special items for the holidays, such as a lovely cherry four-poster bedroom suite, a 92-veur-old round oak table with three extension leaves.: a lD20s five-leg oak table with four chairs: a ball and claw foot Governor Wlnthrop desk, coffee and end tables, sofas, love seats, chubs, illdc-a-Heds, china and curio cabinets, and many mahogany pieces. For a gift your favorite child will love, choose from The Furniture House's collection of adorable Teddy bears o f different sizes and types. " I ’m proud o f our past three years of business." said Norma Mingo, owner of The Furniture House." 1 have met a lot of nice people and made a lot of friends here." "1 look for merchandise for people if I don't have what they want in stock." Norma said. "If you have furniture — one piece or a house full, call me. give me a chance to buy it or I will sell It in my store for you on consignment. Don't discard anything that's clean and in good Ltn Vordon BELTONE Hearing Aid Center No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Free Consultation W h e t h e r y o u are shipping your greatg r a n d d a d d y ' s Civil War sword, a hallow* een c o s t u m e to a daughter, or flags for the Island o f Grenada, E lizabeth McDonald, owner of Pac *N’ Send, l o c a t e d a t 3 0 4 E. C o m m e r c i a l St. in d o w n t o w n S a n fo rd , can handle the Job. She's done It all, and lots more from a 15foot windsurfer to deli­ cate crafts and labora­ tory materials. Pac ‘N* Send offers a variety of services to suit your Individual needs — she will pack and shi p; she wi l l package and you do the shipping; or you can package the item and she will ship it. Sh e a l s o p a c k a g e s Items for storage and makes c us t om portfolios for execu ­ tives and artists who need to package graph­ ics In unusual sizes. Pac ‘ N* Send has Instapak Foam System for protecting break­ able items. " L iz " will also sell packlnglng materials. Elizabeth McDonald, owner of Pac 'N' Send, packs lack -o-lantern costume for shipping. shipping cartons and tape. She also offers gift wrapping. For that FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N R6 IMSALS OF FMCNtt NOYES FraquerU Headaches Low Back or Htp-Pain Du/mass or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pam MMa Tat Mart 1st Tut. Start Am Tat AM Ml S n DecMr. ‘ H ta T iM ilM -t »*’ IN* ANOAN*1W* n<HGtaStYF-GtsYt:I F0**A»M|M*•*$A«••',«* rU&HuMfQ •A* CitaCIl MvtalRI* cm•( •IWUS1I0tomAArWIN’ FCtaANf Q***|i»K»K1 I**«*•»* AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS 2970 Orlando Dr. (Zayrs Plaza) Sanford 323-6505 condition. The old saying Is ‘one m an's Junk is another man's treasure."* You will find name brands such as Ethan Allen, Thomasvlllc. Hroyhlll. American of Murtlnvillc, Simmons and others at The Furniture House at great savings. Norma has antiques, modern and reprodutions. She has patio furniture, bric-a-brac, wash stands, marble top tables, glass top tables and matching chairs, nursery furniture, dishes, bedding, pictures, lamps, quilts — you name It. It’s impossible to name everything so come in and browse, shop and tell your friends. Lay*away, Master or Visa charge cards are accepted. I They deliver for a nominal fee. The Furniture! House Is open B a.m. to 5:30 p.m. seven days m week so conic in and say 'hi' to Norma and bar assistants Joe Hope and Linda Seither. They are located at Five Points. 2'/» miles north of State Road 434 next to J. Taylor Custom Vans at the intersection of State Road 419. County Road 427 and LJ.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. * Call 321-2063 fur in form at inn. Let Pac 'N ' Send Do Y o u r Packing, Shipping CENTER •FREE In-Homt Sank* 2Mt S. French Avsnus, Linford (Seminal* Service. Csntsr) Csmsr W. 33n4 S French Avs. MON. - TUES. •THURS. I:M -t:M All Other Timet By Appointment Te Avolt Wejjjne CALL H3IM0 Ho u s e 3214741 ITTHIT MET. 17-92 A SALES: SS ammm it SERVICE: SMWw * RENTALS: » * * " Stop B y & Visit O u r Show room il A PANT Norma Mingo, owntr of Tht Furniturs 'C* onrats'tfffe’ A%a stSHiir o#*%o*«»*•■**1 OS 5M NQfQYtajKHIIliUlHMFQdftt|M«| 1ili<( RiAttf*A’>0*0* Of MIRC* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIRGPRACTIC. INC. Ma v Tl> H H VI ; Uj , s A iVrrk If,S L> . AMk' H *,AN* * ,1 * * - • - ■ ‘I' , A 1r.,t >• INji tti 1*4 very special gift she will custom design the gift wrap. As an "early bird special" If you have her package and ship your Christmas gifts during the month of November, she will do the gift wrapping without charge. I’ac ‘ N’ Send offers a 10 percent discount for senior citizens. G r o v e fre s h fruit from Florida — or­ anges. grapefruit, limes — makes a welcome gift. Shipping starts the second week In Nov­ ember. Available all yea r round are the tropical gift assort­ ments with avocados, pineapples, coconuts. > * Vf — % t * Pac ‘N’ Send ships w i t h Uni t ed P a rce l Service, truck motor freigh. air freight and bus. Liz can handle a r t i c l e s up t o 2 0 0 pounds. She can now offer shipments to sev* era) European countries via UPS' new air service. They In­ c lu d e the U nited K i n g d o m , the Netherlands, West Germany, France, and Luxembourg. Pac ‘N’ Send Is open Monday through Fri­ day. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sturday. 9 a . m. to n o o n . C a ll 323-1137 for Informa­ tion. �. > (* -B n s ln w n e Review » _ Tuu d ip, get, ____ ■ "THE PWCE BUSTERS" n, RHONE Prepared by AdvertlBlm Dept, si 1 C M 322-2611 Naaf _ * fs7 tow mmm oh ns move • M A IU O A R M Evening Herald Herald Advertiser B O L FUEL OIL SERVICE PROMPT - METERED DELIVERY Serving Seminole County IFJ.'t CYCLE CENTER ROMRTL.eowu.oeon UAN. (ACT.) PA PER A S U F F E R S LARI MART, SPOT 'Olde Tymes Connection Discount Paper, Office, A Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment m -n n Antiques • Collectibles 1R1IN.HWV.dR7 Hen. Ihnt There. And tel Fridep 10- 3 •eTra LeeHeg F e A O W 1 h r Tew tame, Ceme la And U l Oa 7074007 • Custom ReflnlsMng • stripping By Hand • Insurance And Moving Claims • Furniture Repairs FURNITURI 17M NORTH HIGHWAY 17-01 WORLD NRSTTMPPICUSMT-- WOATW Of WOHWAYS34 >e«0SS FROMHAMOVWAY. NIW-USID FURNITURE ANTIQUES DAVS. I U TTU M M M U TAWATSW I Donna Konya, loft, ami Linda Johnston, co-owners of Tha Office Sourco. The Office Source Offers Computers, Office Supplies Th e Office Source at 111 Magnolia Avenue n ext lo the Magnolia Malt, offers a full lin e o f com puter and office supplies as well as selling computers, printers CP/M and IBM compatibles. They also offer full maintenance service on all equipm ent «hey sel I and repair on some other brands as w e ll. Owners Linda Johnston and Donna K onya bought the business, known as First Sanford Com puter Store on August 1 o f this year. Lin da had worked at the store since It opened In M ay 1984. The form er owner Gene Singletary, retired to write com puter science textbooks. "W e are appreciative o f the local businesses thut have allowed us to quote ou r prices and given us the chance to hold their costs d o w n ." said Linda. "It's excitin g to be part o f S an ford's grow th, cxpccially in the downtown area." Linda's participation in the G reater Sanford C h am b er o f C om m erce and th e D ow n tow n Business Association has shown her what a cohesive business com m unity Sanford has. “ O u r w elcom e here here has been great and as w e expand into the other side o f our store we will b e able to carry in stock an even w id er variety o f supplies," she said. They urc called The Office Source because w e have over 600 sources from which w e buy o u r products. W e continually canvas those sources for their best pricing and pass It on to o u r customers. Pre-School Education Program 18 Months Thru 12 Years (l • SPANISH LESSONS • FAMILY STYLE MEALS • FIELD TRIPS • TRANSPORTATION TO G FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • COMPUTER SKILLS At***- C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R 630 R1VERVIEW AVE. SANFORD PHONE Paul Krlbs is In charge of sales and Carl Shacklord. aales and repairs. Companies that do bualneaa with the govern­ ment will be Interested to know that since The Office Source Is owned by women It qualifies as a minority supplier. The new phone number for the business Is 365-8111. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Special appointments are available. A L S O IN S U R E M O B ILE H O M E S . M O T O R C Y C LE S H O M ES, R E C V E E S S K • LAAQI OCUCTNM OF NATIltaUJ * QUALITY---------- A FREE CatMAfti -FW1 FKXWF3 A 0EUV1RT Expires Nov. 1 Professional Car Care - m * .m . LONGWOOcT FUL (sos) sea.ifoo , 2 3 .7 2 7 2 Mon. - Frt. too AM - GOO FM MADAME K ATH ER IN E ru. m ri O ttfU M ttO HELPFUL ADVICE O H ALL HasThe Paint Products h r Jill Your Needs im i fk T ro o s u ro Isla n d J o w o lr y (Neat To Driver'* Ucente Bureee) 2001*A S. Sanford Avonuo 3 2 2 -0 5 2 6 I AM > 9 PH 7 Sen A' (SB) M O VIE R E V U E o w l VIDEO CONNECTION RENTAL PRO-TECH M am eS Let Us Put Your Car Back In Show Room Shape... HE W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O IN T E R IO R C L E A N E N Q I N E S ...C L E A N V I N Y L T O P S * . ADO OUR OWN SPECIAL NILU O N DOLLAR SHINE 3 pe- CMeken, cneeee wnr t M-Sat. 11-3 PM WESELLt 1015 HWV. 17-fl LONOWOOP L , NKSCR Ml IttBfIMIHT SPECIAL- PtercU*R Custom Made Jewelry ( I I 490 N. 17-91 |“ C W C « M B S M W n C M T W C * FRIED CHICKEN- ‘CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 S G G MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE y S Southern OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry 695-669$ K 0.0.1 Senktg Sanford h r 27 Yoon r a n emus ■ u a s t a c u a s REUXERS. .'25 ACCENT COLORING U 1 Qold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Qold • Pocket Watches Qold • Silver Coins • Collectables PERMS___*25 S 4 ML CM.......... " O O ARE* Y0lT DRIVING* A DIRTY C A R ??? TOP CASH PAID STARTINO AT. •FURNITURE •BOATS •CARS AUTO CLASS Til S P EC IA LIS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 22*6 F IL E O Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned ALL CURLS DAVl'S UPHOLSTUIY itu m m y BIA IR AGENCY Comor of ft. Parti Aw. A Oak GREENSMouSft 4 M«W.Han. 322-749S m m 7 PAYS A WIIK ttl-SESI1 VVOi Rr ^v^^d 281OA OAK A V i. SANFORD 323-2005 cam Their main concern Is providing total support to the office environment. We offer a unique pricing structure In 'that everyone receives discounted prices even if they do not buy In quantity. They want to help the small office as well as the larger complex of offices. Minimum orders are not required in order to get free delivery and discount pricing. Among the computer supplies offered are diskettes, hard diaks. multi-function boards, printer ribbons, print wheels, computer furniture, paper, labela, etc. Fax machine supplies, data processing supplies, copy machine paper and toners are some of the full catalog of office supplies available from The Office Source. There are several large software houses that they get their supplies from. They have consul­ tants that work with them In case you need custom programming done or Instruction on how LOVELAND’SREFNHSINNG Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-6 COtt SIMM SSS.aS.49 2 Pe. CMoken Cole Slew, Moohed Poteleee. Gravy - m e n ir n u L - •1.99 Fvwydwir Dpc. cNcNR, r — ^ RIOS S. I PL “ * 8 .8 2 , u-th ii-asopM. 322-9442 WE BUY MORTGAGES COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL ■5.00 OFF * 5 0 °° IGIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE 27168. Orlando Dr. Sanford, FL 32771 ADI! MON.-FRI. 8-5 SANFORDGULF SERVICE, INC.. on Residential or Cemmtrcial Real Estate ia o k Y o u r C o m p u te r S to r e H A M M EM M U TW SL DP O COMER P A P E R ........................... O Q I O m % W \Sw LEVOLOR* Vertical Blind Sale! uph nesses. Persenal team ere available Inclwdlfif Revehting Credit Line. POLAROID DISKETTES SS/DO ♦18“ -.ra.,22M ....»40*# PH O NE hi •HtATWM A AM I IA UM 3 2 3-581 5 A O 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD THORNHILL INTERIORS ETC fFormerly First Sanford Computer StoreI 2SI7 S. HWV. 17-02, SUITE HO IN TMCKNT1A HALL ACROSS FROMTHIZAYM 121-6579 NOIMG: Mae. •Frt lOOdOt OeL If -MX Clew------— - FREE DELIVERY — O N U e tM M tH I U T N e P M E N — M i h Mq Cw. l ai p i i A X W e C o n e ^ 2SIS S* FKNCN ML, rGANI 831-3400 t\ - .- >, - . 4• vi .■ m i l tt v- - �PI. TlW<l», Oct, n , 19M Colled "McCarthy-Era Relic" i-i ■ Sem inote 322-2611 Writers Challenge INS Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) w o m e n I n L a t i n country.** the INS said. He said some writers — A group of promi­ America. Her writings T h e I m m i g r a t i o n seeking to come to New nent literary figures have Included criticism service also concluded York for the PEN in­ of U.S. foreign policy. filed suit Monday that “ her associations t er nat i onal writers* The suit charged the against the U.S. gov­ with and her activities congress in January ernment on behalf of g ov e r nme nt cannot and writings in support may not be able to an Am criean writer exrludc people from o f th e c o m m u n i s t - attend because they who is being denied th e U n i t e d S t a t e s d o m i n a t e d g o v e r n ­ have "spoken disre­ reinstatement of her because their views are ments of Cuba. North spectfully o f the United p erm an en t U.S. re­ different from those of V i e t n a m a n d States government." sidency because of her the administration. N i c a r a g u a and her Mailer, the PEN pres­ politics. Handall gave up her advocacy and support ident. told a similar In a lawsuit filed In citizenship to get a Job of revolutionary activi­ audience last week. "A U.S. District Court in while she lived in Mex­ ty in Mexico, as well as good writer Is always at ico. She returned to the Washington. Norman her affiliation with and od d s wi t h his own M a l l United States in 1984 participation in Com­ country." and "w e Just cr. Arthur Miller. Grace ond has been trying to munist Party activities, feel that writers are in Palcy, William Styron. get p e r m a n e n t r e ­ warrant the denial of the forefront o f the Kurt V on n egu t and sidency. the first step her application.** cou n try's conscious­ A l i c e W a l k e r toward citizenship. In seeking reversal of ness." challenged the 1952 The Immigration and the INS decision, the Although this is the Naturalization Service, McCarran-Waltcr Act. writers maintain they first time a suit has which permits the gov­ however, denied her arc being denied their been filed on behalf of ern m en t to exclude request for permanent constitutional rights to someone already In the from the United Stales r e s i d e n c y and has r ec e i v e i nf or mat i on U n i t e d S l a t e s , the anyone who advocates begun efforts to deport from Randall and from A m erica n C ivil " t h e e c o no mi c . In­ her. associating with her. Liberties Union cur­ In denying her re­ ternational and gov­ They also challenge rently is challenging ernmental doctrines or quest, the INS quoted the constitutionality o f the INS' refusal to give e x te n s iv e ly from world communism.’' ihc M cCarran-W altcr v is ito r s ' visas to a Randall's writings in The suit said the law Act. which says foreign number o f prominent which she criticized Is being used to deny citizens can be denied civil rights conditions admission to the Unit­ people. permanent residency Last year, the ACLU in the United Stales ed S tates based on to Margaret Randall. filed suit on behalf of and opposed U.S. in­ their writing. 48. a writer and poet Hortensia Allcnde. the tervention In Central who gave up her U.S. Vonnegut. speaking widow of Chile's America. citizenship in Mexico Sunday in New York as assassinated president, Ra nd a l l ' s wr i t i ng in 1967 and is trying to part o f a series to raise and a number of other goes beyond “ m ere get 11back. money for a writers' leftist figures who had Randall, who cur­ dissent, disagreement c o n g r e s s , sai d t he been invited to the with or criticism of the McCarran Act was “ a rently teaches at the United States to speak University o f New Mex­ United States and its relic o f the McCarthy at con feren ces, but policy, and therefore era" designed to keep ico In Albuquerque, we re deni ed visas she should be denied "Am erican thought as has written more than because o f their poli­ the o p p o r t un i t y to pure as a Girl Scout's 40 books, including a tics. r e m a i n in t hi s number focusing on nanny." Pope Denounces Anti-Semitism 20th anniversary of "Nostra Aetate." the landmark document Issued by the Second Vatican Council which rej ected traditional Catholic teaching and said Jews should never be blamed for Christ's death or presented as a The pontiff, speaking "rejected or accursed" to the International people. Jewish Committee on During the private l n t c r r c l l g l o u s C o n ­ audience, the Polishsultations. said the Vat­ born pontiff made no ican had a "continued mention of the state or interest in and com­ Israel, which the Vati­ mitment to this renew­ can h a s n e v e r r e ­ ed r e l a t i ons hi p be ­ cognized. t we e n the Cat hol i c Rabbi Mordcchai Church and the Jewish W axm art. chairman of people. the Jewish group that "Anti-Semitism In Its Is in Rome to meet ugly and som etim es with Vatican officials, violent manifestations praised John Paul for should be completely having " g i v e n great eradicated.” the pope depth to the dialogue" said. "B etter still, a between Christians and positive view of each of J e w s but s t r e s s e d our religions, with due much still needed to be respect for the identity done to make the Vati­ o f each, will surely can document univer­ em erge." sally accepted. Tiic pope's remarks Waxtnan said the c o i n c i d e d wi t h the church's new approach VATICAN CITY fUPIJ — Pope John Paul II. marking the 20ih an­ niversary o f ihc Roman Catholic Church's hisl o r i c r e c o nc i l i at i o n wi th Judai s m, said Monday anti-Semitism must be eradicated. to Jews "h as been for us a source o f hope." but noted that "lapses from time to time into the old and repudiated l angua ge by some Catholic au th orities" have occurred. t a r y - g e ne r al o f the World Jewish Congress In New York, described the pope's statements as " d i s a p p o i n t i n g because relations be­ t we e n the Cat hol i c Church and the Jewish people have simply not moved very far since Nostra Aetate." "On this anniversary of Nostra Aetate. wc arc c o n s c i o u s that much of Us vision has "A fter 20 yean, we yet to be translated should be both hearing Into reality and univer­ and saying more than that Nostra Aetate was sal acceptance." Waxa landmark 20 yea n man said. "But we look forward a g o and th a t antiSemitism Is still bad." to th e c r e a t i o n o f Singer said from New structures and p ro ­ York. grams w h ich will translate our dialogue Singer said lacking is Into actions which will a concerted effort and move the hearts of the cooperation In address­ m em bers o f our re­ ing the political and spective faiths In the social needs o f the Joint quest for univer­ world. "W e appreciate sal peace, for social what has taken place over the last generation Justice a n d huma n rights, and for u p ­ — ihc removing of anholding the dignity of- li-Scmitlsm from the c v er y h u ma n being Catholic Church — but created in the divine i t ' s t i m e to m o v e im age." Waxman said. f o r w a r d as e q u a l Israel Singer, secre­ partners." he said. Iraq Bombs Deep In Iran Agency INA said. Iraq said its France provided Iraq warplanes bombed a with the sophisticated s t r i n g of e c o n o mi c atr-io-sea Exocct targets deep inside Iran missiles. Mirage Jet and the Persian Gulf Monday in an offensive fighters and Gazelle helicopters that gave aimed al stopping the oil revenues that fund Iraq the air superiority necessary to undertake Tehran's war effort in the last two months of the 5-year-old conflict. stepped-up attacks. On the diplomatic INA quoted a mili­ front. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas tary statement as sav­ arrived In Baghdad and ing the targets i n ­ held talks with his Iraqi cluded Iran's main oil counterpart. Tarek t e r mi n a l a l K h a r g Island, the liquid gas Aziz, on the Gulf war plant al Hidbuiand and and latest Middle Last developments, the of­ oil pumping stations al Ram liormuz. Uaghi ficial Iraqi News CELEBRITY CIPHER CMubnty C flw cryptogram* ara craatad from quotation* By fawua paopta. paat and praaant Ear* attar mrna cipher atanda lor anoinar ro d * a cap A aqua* B Dy CONNIE WIENER "VX SNR HRRHR, DKIUY ORB — The operation s. If c o n fir m e d by I n ­ d e p e n d e n t sou rces, could be fresh blows to the Iranians who have maintain that Iraq’ s intensive air raids have failed to disrupt Iranian oil exports that finance Tehran's war effort. In retaliation for the strikes. Iran has In­ creased patrols in the Slratt of Hormuz and v o w e d the v ita l wat er way woul d be closed to al) oil tankers if Iraq succeeded In stopping all Iranian oil exports. The air action came after a week of crossborder at t acks and counter attacks with each side reporting heavy casualties. OBYR DKFUY HVYRHBVVUR." Malek and Bal Baba. Iraq said the targets s t r e t c he d f rom the northern end of the Gulf to southern Iran n e a r t he S t r a i t o f H o r m u z a n d s o me were 186 miles inside Iran. There was no Im­ mediate comment from Tehran on the reports about the Iraqi attacks, w h i c h m a r k e d the 32nd air raid reported by Baghdad on Kharg since mid-August. "A ll the participating war pl ane s returned safely to their bases l e avi ng the targets ablaze." INA said. The statement said tiie attacks were part of Iraq's " r e l e n t l e s s campaign to establish an honorable peace." IVYR IV8B OBH AIKDP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never did give anybody hell. I ju»t told the truth and they thought it was hell " — Harry S. Truman. BLOOM COUNTY wtu.MTwm am stiR smtn-rmrs im m ust XMtmtT ex** now r i yrrw ** . tm e rs com MU HIT. OHM M LHAH m C0WTK1WOUJPPD weilto sivrsm iow m tvacrwM you XCUtMDT SHM-CK. salesmen pish I our/ I —-B> 4. •* • t / fu r m o m e . 1 — M tm m ate, I- CLASSIFIED ADS O rla n d o - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiaM............... 67C a line HOURS 3 MfiMCutWe times 61C a line S J B A J L fc M M l BOMBAY tkra FRIDAY fATVBBAY 9 - Been 7 cettsecN tlsc times 52c a line 10 M R M c a tiv e 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 Rich Welcome 21— Personals Dukt Adamson, president of the Rich Plan spoke to m em bers of the Cham ber of Commerce Welcoming Committee at the opening of Rich's new state sales office at 306 W. 13th St. Laxalt: 'Marcos 't Seem Sick' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Paul Laxalt. back from a recent t r o u b l e - a h o o t 1n g mission for President Reagan In the Philip­ pines. said M onday President Ferdinand Marcos, reported to be terminally ill. "didn't seem sickly at a l l " during a three-hour meeting. "I came in there fully prepared to see som e­ one who was near dead and he was anything but,” the Nevada R e­ publican said. In his first meeting with a reporter since Reagan sent him to meet with Marcos Oct. 16-17 as his personal emissary. Laxalt said the Filipino leader did not appear to be termi­ nally 111. as recent re­ ports have suggested. " H e d i d n' t s e em sickly at all. I can't believe it. No one made that assessment to me at all." Laxalt said. The Washington Post reported Sunday that Marcos suffered from a sometimes Incurable, recurring disease known as “ system ic lupus erythematosus" — which affects the body's cel) structure and attacks organs. Marcos denied having a kidney transplant, the newspaper said, and an unidentified congres­ sional source told the Post Marcos may die within six months. Laxalt said he was told during extensive intelligence briefings before his trip that Marcos had had a sec­ ond kidney transplant after a first was re­ j e c t e d . and it was f e a r e d the s e c o n d kidney might also be rcjcctcd. " H e said he had some old war wounds and residual problems from it. but he was g e t t i n g a l o n g Just fine." Laxalt said. Marcos, who Laxalt met wi th for three hours, displayed con­ siderable endurance, the senator said. The longtime Reagan ally, who recently an­ nounced he would not seek another Senate term, said he would like to make more dip­ lomatic missions 'for Reagan, as wel l as other presidents. " I like that sort o f thing and the Philip­ pines experience has reinforced it. It was one of the most interesting and fulfilling exp eri­ ences of my life." Lax­ alt said. " I think there will be marc of it." he said, adding that he expects to make another trip to the Philippines but he did not say when. Although he said he didn’t know whether there was "an im m i­ nent c r is is " in the Philippines — the site of two critical U.S. millt a r y b a s e s — he thought there was "a threat of real problems there'* with the economy, military and communism. "Every indication Is there are insurgency problems developing. We not only stand In Jeopardy of losing a time-honored, trusted ally In the Philippine people and Marcos, but surely If a communist I n s u r g e n c y is s u c ­ cessful. w e ' d very quickly be placed In a Cuba-type situation." Laxalt said. 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 fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l a s s i s t a n c e . Call for appointment evening hours available....................... 321 7*95 Retired, white male, S3. S'7". US lbs., non smoker, non drinker. Own home on lake. Like water skiing, tailing, gardening, s igh ts e ein g, lon g w elks. Church SI. Station 4 quiel evenings et home Seeks trim, white temele with similar Interests (or e letting rela tlonship Sent photo 4 phone lo Boa *214 c/o The Sanford Evening Hereld. P.O Boa >^ *S 7 ; Sentord; FIJ277IJ«S7_ 23— Lost A Found Ugol Nodes IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR I I M I N O L I C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O R A T I DIVISION FIN Number U-843-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF M ICHAEL JAMES BURKE Dk i m N N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The .-dm lnlslration ol the •state of M IC H A E L JAMES B U R K E , d a c a a ta d . F lit Number 15 *83 CP. it pending In lha Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, lha addratt ol which It P .O . O r a w a r C. S a n lo r d . Florida. 12772 MS* Tha name* and addrattet ot tha parional rapratantaliva and the partonal representative'* attorney are tel forth below All Interetled person! are required to Ole with this court, 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 ( I ) all claims against the estate and 12) any ob|ections by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity at tha will, tha qualifications ot tha partonal representative, or tha venue or |urltdlc1!on ot tha court. A L L C LAIM S ANO 04JBC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on October 22. i t u Personal Rapratantaliva Barbara J. Burke c/oAPGAR 4 G ILLEN . P A P O Boa 3010 DtLand. Florida 12721 1010 Attornay for Parional Representative Robert F Apgar, Esq APGAR A G IL L E N . P A P O Boa 1010. DeLand. FL, 32721 3010 Telephone (904) 734 *251 Publish October 22, 29. I9»S DEK 111 NOTICE OF A PPLIC ATIO N FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G i v e n , mat s u s a n l s h a r p the holder ot the lol lowing cert It icates has Hied said certificates tor a ta» deed to be issued thereon The certificate num bers and years of issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was issessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO 1701 VEAROF ISSUANCE 1911 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O PERTY SEC 29 TWP 2IS RGE HE NW '* OF SE '<4 (LESS N MO FT OF W 990 FT * S 19* FT OF E HO FT r- S 440 FT OF W 440 FT OF E 770 FT) Name in wnich m essed Idell Boyd el al. All ol said property being in the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlticates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at tha court housa door on the I1TH day of Nov ember. 191} at II :00 a m. Approsimately t i l l 00 cash lor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder al the sale Deposit ol 20% ol me bid to be paid within 24 hours alter clos Ing ol Ihe sale. Balance due within 41 hours after closing ol the tale. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this Ird day of October. ms. (SEAL) David N Barrlen Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish October I, 15. 22. 29. IMS DEK 41 LOST- Brown Poodle 14 yrs old Blind. In Ihe vicinity ol Plumose 4 Valencia area REW ARD. 322 I71i 23— Special Notices For Details: I M0 432 4254 Florida Notary Association • M A R Y KAY COSMETICS* Skin care and color llalr CO N N IE .................... 322 7714 27— Nursery A Child Care CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! 134-8900 FRCEOLANDER, INC. The Mortgage People 718 E. Altamonte Drive •LicensedMortgage Broker 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 943 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help W anted ACCOUNTING CLERKS Eiperience In accounts payable r e c e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o l l Computer ex p e rie n ce pre fered. Permanent positions Never a Fee! Acrylic Applicators needed tc apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes 55 to 111 per hour We train For work In Sanlord area call Tampa 113 M6 7151______ A L L T Y P E S JOBS STARTW ORK NOW! LABOR w arm * Baby si Iter Needed lo care tor * year old child alter school G e n e v a G a r d e n s area. (Goldsboro district) My home or yours Call *99 S3*] or 113 3018 33— Real Estate Courses w w ♦ ♦ • Thinking el getting e a e Reel Estate Licenser a We after Free TutHen end centtnuews Training t Call Dkk er V kkl Ser details: »n -1 M 7 ..jn -> 2 M ...lve. 774-1IS* Kaye* a* Florida.. Ine. 55— Business Opportunities — Open your own beautiful dls count shoe store Nationally known brands ’ Jordache •Bear Traps ‘ Marshmallows • Bando l i no " N a t u r a l i t e r ‘ Candies ‘ Johansen •Cherokee *Nlke and many more Al l l l r s l q ua l i t y merchandise 129.900 00 In eludes beginning inventory, t r ai ni ng, nat ur es, grand opening promotions and round trip air tare (or one Call today We can have your store open In IS days Prestige Fashions (SOU 129 2342 e FORCE wu m> IN O ^ FEEt Report ready lor wnr. at s A ‘A 407 W 1 st SI Sanford ________ 321-1590 ASSEMBLERS ATTENTI ON men *.i :■ it lor modern manutactur ., plant 50 lbs, strong, reb.itm own transportation Equal Opportunity Employer Per manent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM........ 774 1348 NOTICE BINCOl KNIGHTS OF BEAUTY SHOP 4 stations 2 are rented SI7.000/TERMS! Call alter 4 10 11J 9*29 j/ llr v ^ t1 COLUfVJSUS JACKPOT '250 BIG N *250 BIG X '250 GAMES $35-540 550 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *11 S Park Ave., Santord. Seminole County. Florida 3277) under Ihe f i c t i t i o u s n a me ol KEJ ENGI NEERI NG, and lhal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section US 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /*/ Kenneth E Jarrell Publish October I. IS. 22. 29. ms Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE. SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM k'*y>\hs n ^ / 'e . B IN G O Saturday 6:45 P.M Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Regular Games DEK 45 550.00 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 117 E Orange Ave.. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 37750 under Ihe lictitlous name ot S&S LAWN MAINTENANCE 4 APT CLEANING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk al the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit. Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Pamela A Simpkins Publish October IS. 22. 29 4 November S. 19*5 DEK U MALEJPEMALE PART TIM E EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up To 30 Hours Per Week •CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION •STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS A P P L IC A T IO N S A T IAw., I wilrf NEED MONEY? Everyone does at some tim e.'If you own a home and have a |ob. It's easier than you think TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 BECOME A NOTARY NOW HIRING! 2B2B.I 61— Money to Lend MuL-TrL 1:3*4:30 1785 Elkcatn Blvd. ICorntr Protndenct Blvd ) Deltona, FL B IN G O KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY f IIIOAT MICHI 7 P.M 12S-SS0-S1O0 12) 1250 JACKPOTS Senior Citiltns Center Secret Lake Perk, Casselberry 6959821 Did you know that your club or organix*. lion can appear in this listing each week (nr on­ ly $3.50 per week? This ta an Meal way to inform the public ol your club activities. If yeur chib or organisation would like to be included in this listing call: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 322 2811 9 *9 * '• * » * * Id �n-Hoip wanted n -H d y W M M it GENERAL OFFICE Typing. short hand _____ S00MarMM**o Colt tortwtorvtmvTi » * y ** * Y Car A rat. m * * . uva-m mm. Sekrv WWW BARIR-to warfcmtha Santord For Santord Rafail St*m. Cleaning- mornings 0 to M am. Jtodl tor mftmd/taml mftrad. CollSJPS1 lifer Information PROPERTY m a i n t a i n i n c i «JM week. Use your A/C knowftoga to land this top notch earner l Largo commarical . history to: BOM cy > * « t »r» I C ir n i l i r 'i cussmcDMvunsiM Employment m u tm u m Mg*t to (aaf. accural* Itput mrn have m* ability to work Wllh Ito public General office experience a plus. Piemant tonmelKy and wiiiingnat* to •*r* •• • team auantlal. Apply toparaan: t TUB SANPONOEVENING o 323-5176 MM French Ava. RECEPTIONIST _ **tof and greet! Front office appearance with a friendly smll* to groat clients. Super benefits, excellent advancementt herald 10 N. Preach Avene* Santad. PL a m Cawntof top lamlnatora and Bulldar* wanted. Oaad experience. Call: Ml S107, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without thorthandl Preferrabty WANG ward pracaaaara. Naadad In tha Late Rftery Area. ---------- -- in tha araa. Will haaa tha atom and will hava rau working itat. Pediatric critical cam RN'» naadad tor **t*Mlthad cata In Oaltana. Alaa staff raliaf and prlvafa tofy In tha araa. Wom at lltfla ar at offan at tullt yeur •chatoto. Excellent benefit*, •topay. ftorta War Id. Itot Laa Bd. Seteom. (ittm a tH i. j catnpany lashing tor ln|actlan moltflnp oparatort and assembly warhart to wam all thlfft. Call: MISSOOforan t o 323-5176 MM French Ava. « n lpots . _____ _ Immediate positions avail •*•- Cheat* your awn hours. Tap pay. Call Complete Hama NurtlngAf: SIR V IC IW B ITIR OS Will train a sharp «.____ mlndtd parsonI Your chance to make a terrific caraar choiceI t o 323-317$ MM French Ava. SNEIROPIRATON to*? hour. Lot your ability to operate shear machine pave your way to a dynamite ca­ raar with one of tha stablest company's in townI No way to beat tha benefitsI h u ip w jiiifn i t o MM French Ava. SNIPPINN/RBCEIVIN* OVIEDO BEALTY.INC. Experienced teamtress to work In Canvat shop Call: Ml not >•1 Aik tor Cathy or Pat. laparlancad plumbtrt and plumbers halpart naadad. Apply In parton at Ml* S. French Ave. * A M - 5P.M. PAIN lOto M ODUS • for lath Ion designer, TV. caklog*. all t p i m i m . ______________ HANDYMAN with knowledge Of carpanlry. piping, and machnlcal. Mutt hava own tramportatlon and foals Call: H O O n batwaan • •J. Attar A P M Call: 144*057. E.O.E. NONIST KPINOAIU PiOfU* to work In convanlanca itora. Paid vacation, group Insur anco aval labia. Polygraph ragulrad. Apply in parton: Ut* Itot PranchAva., ___ a. malum adult. Chris­ tian Shallar lor abuaad A IMMIDtAYP OPINING- Ona °* *•*-'* oMett paat control companlat It ‘iitliig tor a parton to work part ttma in attarnoon. M-P, ll-S. Office with phona talat Includad. Opportunity for advancement to full lima. If Interattad, contact Vicky at Spencer Past Control. 3343 Park Drive LABORINS Reliable workers needed for first shift Ablest T emper ary Services __________ Mil***__________ Laborers and eaperlenced truss builders wanted tor Longwood plant. Call: Ml leap.________ LANO SURVIVOR TR A IN II MS Learn all phases of land survey IngI Rare training spot Jor a willing learner I High School grad great I Employment if f l 323*5176 Ml* Preach Ava. LIO AL SICRITARV 040 week. All you need It some typing ability to gain a secure spot! Two openings to Hill You'll be proud to work for ona of Sanford's finest employers with great benefits, tool Employment 323*5176 _____________MM Preach Ava. L IC IN S C D CO SM ITO LO O IST w/cllentele needed. Good benefits. Call 20*0*1. LPN er RN needed. S-U Stott. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lima position. Apply at: Oebtry Manor...** N. Hwy. 17-01 ...........................I O I NURSI'S AIDfS WANTID: 7 2 and2 II shift. Experienced or certified only. Apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Cantor. *1* East second SI , Sanford. FI._______________ Small manufacturing co. has Immediate opening. Entry laval position. Apply In person. M F . Celibroa Carp. «M Late Emma Band Late Mary, FL WELDER Some eiperlance naadad. Apply In person at: K N 0 Trailer Manufacturing. IW1 C. Calory Ava. 30000 STOCK CLERK Machine fool experience for Inventory con ♦rot Minimum S year* expert one*, no other need apply Call: M3 MOO. Mr. Moulton E O E ___________________ WANTED •Experience waitress and Hostess. Part lima. Waitress, Jl year* or over. Call: Ml 707._____________ WAREHOUSE ATTENTION MENI Shipping. Receiving. AM* to lift M lbs., own transportation. M a n h r. Permanent positions. Never a ful T W n m _____ 774-1341 10 people needed for now com­ pany. Phono solicitors, salesman A technicians. Colt Ml *70*. Aah tar BlU. SANFOtO COURT AfTL ______ 3253101_______ EFFICIENCY APT.- Longwood. near hospital. SMS mo. Ml00*0or 273 0444____________ Fur*. Apts, tor Sealer Often* IIS Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. Partly Furnished I bdrm.. kitchen, screened patio, air, very clean. SJ73 mo. + depot It. M3 *M*.________________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. apt. 12*3 month. 1300 deposit. Refer ^nces^egulred^al^MSJ I ^ 99— ApBiimtnts UnfurnishBd/ Rent MMSiSMOKS BAMBOO COVE APT8 .^ ™ MB I . Airport Bfvd. ORDERLIES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBory Manor *0 N Hwy 17/02 OaBary E O E NURSES Need Christmas Money? Start earning extra money for tha holidays now.' RN't. LPN's. CNA's. and Llva-in's needed now. Call: Sanford. Ml TOO* or Orlando, *W **11. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Part lima aflandaat/talat parted - Alert. Intelligent, Individual needed to look attar amusement center In Sanford Plata. Nights and weekend* IS to JO hours par weak. Mutt be mature, neat In appearance and tenable. Phono for appolntmont: M1 4001.________ HST CONTROL TtCMNICIAII One of Fla's oldett past control companlat looking for ca­ reer mlndad Individuals with a willing*** to laarn A advance Co. vehicle A co. *. benefits. Apply: U U Park Drive. Spencer Past Control. No phono calls, pieme.______ V 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath.............tiw m e. J Bdrm., I Bath............ SMS mo. Efficiency...........................SMS PHONE........................m-owi LAKE FRONT I and J Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pelt. Flexible deposit. Call:............................ 3230742 LAKE MARY/SANFORO * IA 7 Bdrm. luxury apt*. P Next to Mayfair Golf Course d Convenient to 1-4 b Country living with city con vonlone* b Model* open dally. 11 3 DORCHESTER SQUARE __________JM-4FM__________ Large 2 Bdrm.. I Vs bath. Newly remodeled. Private backyard. 3400 per month. Comer of 7th and Magnolia Ava. Ml 0715. M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E - I bdrm. S310. j bdrm. SJtO and upl Adult* only. M3M7Q. RIDGEWOOO AIMS APT. 1 2 bdras.. 2 bdrm.. CALL BART * FAMILY A ADULT # R IA L ESTATE EEALTOR_________ 2M-74W Creiilnga Lake Mary Pancad. 4/3. horn*. Flreplaca and la rg d scraanad p arch . Assumabto, Sto.OCO CAN.. .222-2*21 SOUTHERNRENTALS I. > A 3 bdrm. apt*. A house*. 20-1440, after 3. 1 and 3 bdrm. Alto furnished oWetowey from *73 wooh. 3230 deposit. No pots. Coll 3224307 S7PM. 4IS Pelmetto. 1 Bdrm. apt., 1323 2 Bdrm.. aatra large rooms, eat-In Kitchen.M73. Call: 223 7700 EEALTOR...................2M-IFM Extra Nlcal 3 bdrm. 3 bath, a at-ln Kitchen, central alr/heet, carpet, fans, fenced. 222 ASIS/ Oen; Eve 222 79IF S i f t OFF tst. Mseto's Rent 1bdrm., I bath............ SMS Mo. 2bdrm.. Us bath..........32*3Mo. Each apartment hat patio or balcomy overlooking court yard. All appliance*, laundry roam, and pool. FRMRUNMMS tito 2 bdrm. I bath Deluxe Apt. Deposit S2SA 1370 mo. On* ^ J J w r t h F r e e iim iS B ^ ^ ^ ^ 111-Houses Furnished / Rent Elderly couple Nepats.no children 8225par month. SIW damage. Call: 1M-MI7 after *P.M. t. chain link lance A boat deck on st. John's River. No pets. 1400 mo., ptut utilities. 1200 sec. lit. 240-5573. 103— Housos UnfurnishBd / Rtnt 2 Bdrm., 2 bath home or Villa In Hidden Lake. Available from SMS per month CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 232-74W FtCI MONINSIf AT ONMY 1ru t LUSC, On those AH Haw Award Winning 2 IO tbl , 2 l$(h F i Nb Nm m i Nestted to evief country setting. Near shopping end schools. WRINflel II Vfn Downtown Orlande via 1/4. CHECK THESE FBATURESI b Frost Free Refrigerator b Oarage b Alttc Storage •Wether/Dryer Connection* Units with Family Room ON SITE MANAGEMENT! A r r nSto wIX■M ■ um m tfn to VTVwdfNV Senior Citisens Otscevnf l CMTERBURY VILLAS 321-3127 # # * IN DELTONA • • * *• HOMES FO N N B H Tee # • IH M M • * Mery- J bdrm., New 2 Bdrm, 2 bath luxury Condos. Pool, to n n lt, washor/drysr. security. *443 per month 3t I *310._________ PINE RIDGE CLUB UIXUIY CONDOS S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G Lbbsb Torms to Fit Your Itafsl Furnishod or Unfurntshtd. Carport*............Private Pallet Lush Landscaping. Pets. Children WATER REDSACCEPTED! Call........ 321-1911 123— Wanted to Rtnt Gentleman tteks sleeping room/cooking privileges In Sanford area Nov. to April. Write E Bennett. ISIS Overlook Ave . Youngstown*, Ohio 4450* House 2 or 3 Bdrm . with air and lanced backyard. 7 adults. I I* year old grandchild I teacup poodle. Want In Sunland or Santord 1300 SMS by Nov ember 4th. Call: M7 704* alter 3:10P.M. 125— For Ln m Ito Acre Indestrtol Site - 2.300 sq ft. shop: 1.000 sq. ff. shop: and 3.000 tq. tl. of ottlca >. Call: 777 47S4. 127— O H I c r R o n to ls COUNTRY CLUB ROAO new Lake Mary Blvd *00 eg. ft., now carpet A point, *250 mo. 373 1703 141— H o m M F o r S o lo IM 113— Storagt Rtntals Mini Wartbousts S3* A Up........ .............. 123-0420 WAREHOUSE- 10.000 sq It warahous* space. Occupancy Doc. 1.11 month laaso 14 A 4* area 323 *400. between ♦ 3 IIS — Industrial Rantals 2300 sq. ft. warehouse with attic*. 3 phase power. Bridge crane and big fenced yard Coll: 3M 4754 117— Commarcial Rantals Ratal I A Office Spec# 300 up to 3.000 eg.**- 4lso storage avail able. 322 4403______________ STORE FROHTAOE- *00 sq It IMF French Avo. (303) 293 2470. 121— Condominium Rantals E X E C U T IV E C O N D O Coaeolborry. 3 bdrm.. garage, porch. Vary spacious. *330 mo. lor 322144*. RRAVPAIR VILLA- Lovoly 2 bdrm.. 2 both. 7 car garage Golf course view. 3300 mo 322135* ___________ I \ K l \l I O K WE HAVE RENTALSI RENT TO OWN! 2 bdrm. ito bath home, family room. Irg. fenced yard) Move In newt E Z terms. Owner financing! *43.*0* ST. JOHNS AVE.I Oorgeou* 4.73 acre Hemesil*. Closa to 5t. John* River. Completely fenced l In ere* of expensive homas I Unbeltoveably pricedi 129,000 /r ' s - i X MOONBY APPLIANCES White otoctrk range to Hb* new condition. Asking SOS. Celt: 002 3000ar 002 1330. 145— Rosort Proporty/Solo REALTY-REALTOR Stofwfs Safas LuA tr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY APPOROABLE- 4 bdrm., I bath, split pUe, beUt-to carlo cabinet In dining ream, ceiling fan In living room, onctoood porch. S44.W0 OW NER M O T IV A T E D - J b d rm ., 2 both, control hoat/olr, largo bdrm*., rear fenced yerd. 143,00* TERRIFIC BUY- J bdrm., Ito both, Hrepiact, breakfast ter. Assume io% VA mtp., pie* owner floxikto with earner financing. S3*,tea FANTASTIC- 2 term., 1 koto. like kitchen, dining plan, central heet/air. H U M NARUdOND ORBAN • Autb 0400 Call:» two. Must son i r with *H tor. Call: 30-9301. CMC0I1NKMM ★ lifBElB* 311-210 I . W IT .. in—tbIovIsiqn/ R M H t/ S te rM NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay 84.000 ctoeing coot on now mortgoge- Boocheldo 4 bdrm.. 3 both pool homo with detached garage. Stop* to ocean and public handball courts. SiANi. ISTENSTROM m Elm Ava,............... Jte P S i Paw tapes AI PIANO PON SALE- Krehtor i eatd. Patty Cob. IIncludad. 01J H 0— lBRpgRlIUM ar test oftor. 2220144 ar M P , 1WARRANTY. J J M W ^ k t o r S h jr t o jj^ ^ ^ B A R N im .....C A S S IL B IR R Y OJF-1111........ ............ 231— Care Parts ASarvtca Will trade SIAM equity in heme for time share or Ilk* value. 3 bdrm. 1to both 3 yr. aid home Closed garage Mint condition Call: YOU CAN OWN tor SJFS month w /fj.m down. Sailor will fiftawe*. Charming (like now). 3 bdrm., wall/wall carpet, central hoet/alr, appliances Pairs only: MI31W_________ SMfORO REALTY MOO SCOTT t Bdrm.. I bath, central heat and air. utility •ted. carport 5I4.5W. Call: 321-4434. PWlx aim BROX. Bast pricts * service, leal Lifetime war­ ranty- Bike Headquarter*. 2210French A Car ttop. i Otot. Baa. Back, dry wetle COLON TELEVISION RCA 23" color TV In walnut can sale. Original cat! aver 0000. Bolante due Otto cash er payments 113 month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty . Free hem* trial, no obligation. Call 042 53F4. day Beach*Ids Realty, REALTORS n-f2 f3 .....Q p a w i Pant 149— Commorclal Property / BOOO USED T.VB US ate UP Ml||fld<ft lilfO rtW iD r. Call: M A Itt COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JB. P.A..C.8.M. REALTOR................... 222-41IF 1*9— O ff Icb S vp p lto OFFICE FURNITURE- Ootks. chairs A squlpmont. 1771 or 7230444 151— AcrtagtLoI s/Sb Ib 191— Building MBltriBls MTENXN REALTY BUILDING!- all ttoal. 50 a 01010.9*0: 100 x 225- 04*.N0; othsr* tram 03.35 tq. It. 1-201 020) (coltoct) NORSE LOVER'S DOOTY MISS TNISI 3 4 acres, j sides chain link fenced. 20x20 scraanad building. MxlO slab!* shelter, 4" wall, no daap. All this. 195— Machinery/Tools |m||^ Av# 321 *0759 E v b , -122-7443 SANFORD AVE.- 14to acres Improved pasture. *04,300. (tenor financing. Sears to Inch tebto saw. Used twice. Ilka new. 000 Call : 20 2S2Sdays onlyWelders, air camp., tend A chap Every Ttart. NNa at It M PM * Where AnyBedy * # Can Buyer Sell I* Acres* the rfver, tope* OKI 174Hwy 17-01 OeBeryl a PUBSAUTOSALES a We buy. soliar tradeI FInanetop Available 550 Wade St....... ...... *227-2001 a 107# MBB- Now roof, condition. OJOM; Ml ■ flatbed truck with rack, vwrk truck. 0.200. Call lU 000 after 5PAR. te Capri Milctelik- Esc. Runt wall. Pay aft bank pluaWW. 22200*0 773 17 Mate* flHk m i p i Esc. cand. Run* wail. Law 11.200.293-0000or 222-0044. V O. Looks A drives .0,175.01 233— Aule Farts /i D U B A LIN R R B IO L IN R R Short tad. Owvretot ar Ford. 223-4040. attar 3:0 PM. Rebuilt Automatic Trans- oiM ar can pull A rebuild yeure025. Stove: 3014 RETIREE WANTED- 2 bdrm.. 2 batk, dining room, pool, souno. tonnls. rocrootton cantor, tout plan, ant-ks hMsb*n. S494S0 W IL L B U ILD T O BU ITI Y O U t LO T ON OUNOI EXCLUSIVE AG ENT PON WINSONQ DEV. CORF* A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADB N I MOBB NOM E FOR L E U aaONIVI CALL TODA Yl •QINIVA-OBCBOLA R A b ZONED FORMOBILIOI S Acre Country tracts. WteH mn^YBQ ax^ FOBIf ITvBQm BN M % Dew*. If Trs. at 12%l FremltuaFI II yo* are leaking tor a successful career In Baal Estate. Stowstram Realty It leaking tor you. Call La* Albrlgkt today at 322-242F. Evening* 773-1*13. CALL ANY TIM E CAARIAGR COVE IILB NORM PARR ______ . Centocf: Gregory RRablle ftemee _______ 10-000__________ Free Value Analysis. If you need cash, use your equity. Buying er Selling CALLUS jn i 2545 PARK AVE.... Ml Lk. Mery Blvd.. ,Lk. Mery 219— Wanted te Buy — E d»-tJ*o4ii L-=— K— ' 322-2420 00: 221 7235 70 0550 chlng drlveon traitor, la . ilM R »M ) TOP Oeltor PaM tor Jenb A Used car*,truck* A hamry .SEES pari m tm OYW VV HfUNIOWte ..JUDOS KOKOOOO. Baby bade, clattae. lays, playpaat. •beat*, fewels, perfumes. 223-0277-22TSS04 32M U1 te Fa CONSULT OUR WE NEEOLISTINGSI 323-5774 3S04 HWY. 17*1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JAMES LEE 105— Duple xT rip ltx / Rint LONOWOOD Shaded lot. 7 bdrm., I both, carport. 474 Posadona. *330 mo Ut A last SJOOdamaga S42M42_______ SANFORD- Close In. 2 bdrm. duplex. Carport, appl. Just painted, cha. carpets, drapes. hookups, *370mo. 0100303 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, appliances, hook-up*, screened patio. Mt-MSl \l BY OWNER Santord- S/lITT room, roc room. 20x40 pool, on cul do toe. Coll: 32304*2. COUNTRY WIOS REALTY **•-■-«. Brebir..........322-024 47* Hwy. <13, Ostoew, Fla. MY S I L L IN G ON BU VIN O A MOBILE HOME* L IT U S H IL P I tew Or Used REALTOR................... 222-1224 1.2.3 Bdrm., 2 both, wothar. dryer, verticles. refrig , dish washer. Starting at S37S. GOLD KEY MOMT., INC. __________S71-72M__________ SANFORD- New 2 bdrm.. spill plan. Wather/dryor. wood burning flreplaca. pool, tonnlt A Nautilus equipment. 1525 mo. 333 3*33.___________ SANFORD- Brand new. 7 bdrm , 2l» bath *3*5 mo. M2 342* or 421 3334____________ ______ II \ I I 141— Hom«« For Solo ADOBE BLOCK- mOeTJ. ADULT BMBB- I l l — Am MIb nets markal 121— Condominium Rantals T vbbOrv . Oct. 19, t 9 * - l • 157-M rtH t Ntnitt/lato SPACIOUS J BORM. NOME On lorf* shady tof of and of tfreef. O/let- yet vary canventont. Perfect family ham* youwlltagrea.btS4F.NB MOVE in STEC1AL1 I299JI ll:RPd:3A Nearly new 2 Arm . 3 bath with family ream. ON Lake Mary Blvd. *130 per month. H.O. Share J Bdrm. horn*. ISO per Realty., «3»M00 week Include* wtlllttas. SANFORD- Idyllwlld* school area. Nice 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, air, gam# room, fenced yard, f3— Rooms for Rent •ppilancet.. New Decor. No' poft. 3500 per month plus. security M 3134or 322 3*4f Clean sleeping room with kitch­ enette and privacy bath. S75 SANFORD - 20th Street near per week Includes all utilities. Mellonvlll*. 7 Bdrm . 1 bath, Cell: Ml 0*0 er Ml 4*47. shady, fenced yard, separate dining room, eat In kitchen. Newly remodeled SU par week 13*3 par month. Ut. last and includes utilities. Call:.................................... MlS»W sacurty. 3M 4407___________ 7 Bdrm . 1U bath, largo fenced ROOM FOR RENT back yard, appliances, air. Weekly. Full houseprivilege*. Call:.................................... 3M0303 Utilities on 1400 mo. t. It. 440 *23* between 10A 2. SANFORD Furnished room* by 3 Bdrm., near school! and the week. Reasonable rates. thopplng.Call: 3M 4WI. Maid service. Call M3 *307 S 7PM *IS Palmetto Ava. SUM PCI AGENCY, INC. _________REALTOR________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 300Oak Avenue.....................Ml*30*] bdrm., 7 bath house Brand Reasonable Weekly Rates new. 1430 mo. *42 742S or 422 1354 97— Apartments 2 bdrm.. I's bath, living room, dining room, den with large Furnished/ Rtnt country kitchen Ideal Santord location. 5473 mo 343 7S37. 3 Bdrm. hout*. carpet and large A V A IL A B L E NOW kitchen. U i acre lanced yard. Furnished Studio Apartment* One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FlillMi IfASIS IvBRlRg H t r iM , SteitofO, F L 141-Homo»For Solo 91— Apartments/ Hovsoto Slur* SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINOIII KIT trC M tn «< S M f Larry WHWit Newly ptontod. MS week water A gartoge pkk up Included. SJtotdcurffy. Mt-5000._______ 323-5176 e x p e r ie n c e d REAL ESTATE ASSOC. FetlAPartttma 9f— Apartments Untumfslied/Rent Lengweed/Uke Mary- 3 bd. I b Appraised */«S 133.300 13.000 dwn Assume or re finance *44,300 II 4 30.4*9 9*33 SANFORD/LAKE MARY Dream Homas Available Nowl All Pricts Seminole and Volusia Counties Great Terms Call tor Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 & No qualifying! 3 bdrm.. 2 both on 3 acres In Geneva 17.**0 down Fltxlbla payments 179.900 Call 34* 3717________ Repostaited Proparty in Deltona- 3 bdrm.. t/p. catha dral ceilings, pool 133.000. Fleet Finance Center. 372 1*43 STemper WEST SANFORD Near I 4. good Investment 3-r acres toned A I. 3 homes rented. 51.020 per month. Plus large home to live In. Priced re duced Now only *153.000 SANFORD Now 113.000 down 3 Bdrm.. I bath CB home. Very clean Only 147.300 SANFORD Wait Ut ttreet Zoned GC 2 4 room house used lor business or home. Priced 133.000 with only 115.000down OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACRSAOB, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIME REALTOR....................3M499I LIST WITH USt To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Rtmodtling REMOOfUN€ SPECIALIST WsHendto The Whole Bell Of Wax I. E. LINK CONST. 3227029 Flnencinq Available Applienct Repair AUbrs Appliance S m k i 24 hr. Sarvka-.No Extra Charpal 17 Vr. Exa....44AS441.....5740422 Carpentry All typas o< carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yr*. axp. Cali Richard Grots 01 3*72. Catering Cleaning Service SPIC or SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished Santord........................ 323 000 Electrical Anything Etoctrkel...Since 10701 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Ik cfrk l#r»ke...JUI72* D L S Electric............... 323*939 tew A remodeling, additions. Ians, security lights, timers plus all etoc. service*. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded Home Improvement Calltor's Balking A Riwedellng te Jeb Te* Small SD Burton Lane. Santord 221-4422 Horn* Repairs --------- J U N .lC A t .b .N O -------ALL OCCASIONS! W# SatisfyIt........... .....2217*34 remodeling. No |eb too small Call: M3M45. WILLIS NOME REPAIR Cleaning Service All Typo* Repairs!....... Insured. te lab too small............ 01-774* Cattofa Care lac... Lk. Insured, super beer.all oltic*. or apt. cleaning Dally, weakly or monthly. Extremely reasonable MI-7314.________ teed Carpet Ctoaetog. Living, Dining Ream A tell S0.OA Sato A Otok. 00.20-200 JUST OENIES Protossional cleaning Call ..............................3 U 4442 Lendcltering GENEVA UNOCLEANINQ Lot/Landctoarlng......... PHI dirt Topsoil....Pand*. .Or*ln ditches Site Preparation Call ..244500 THORNE LANOCLBABINQ a PILL DIRT------------- CLAY • • SHALE A NAULING2U**2ja C L A S S IF IE D . S 2 9 -2 U 1 I Landscaping HAULlllC....riMMrt...To# SoM Sand........... Call *440140after L Lawn Service UHVHSBONED1 TRIMMED Sartog Yard C1a*n vp* ..2UU52 Qvokh Lava Coro At Affordable Price*. 014072 Painting CUNNINANAMANffw77Y~ Intor/Extor tor/Pressure Waah. S0Aup..................... 01 7S14 Any Waikamrlng Vinyl FtoarlngRaf.A Raaanabto .222-4*17 Eat. 0 Paper Hanging N AL ' Freeist........ Work Guar: 774I7W.................. ..... a t w a Masonry 1ANYTHING IN CONCRETE! Free Estimates Gladly Given 1 BEAU MONOE Const. Co. "We Are The Beer*....... Ml 0 0 rimpliTi CeacretoC— i— r‘ Beef Ovabfy tor Lee* Meaty1 CammerclalB BeeRBoaNal 2* Y rv Exp. Free Est. 20-710 Oreekm A Seat Memory Qualify at reeenabk prkee Speckilling In Flrepleree'Brkk CaM:............. .........J0J0-BY0 Call:. Secretarial Service m a imCaNimD-J. (2 0 ) Ba- Moving 4 Hauling LOUS HAULING- Appliance*, iunfc. firewood, gargog*. #k. Cal12234527(am to 1pm Nursing Care JANIE'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour laving care tor **nkr dtlmne. Family environment and home waked maiN Call:............................ 0AD4B PUB BATES ABE LOWOB W 1, BMW ALLB0S T B IB SIBVICB Vau'v# Caltod the RmlNawCaNtteBaafl PAY LESS!................. JEb ■CNO L1TRIES1RVKI save M O N iv rrc s s m tor lawn. paat. tardw. tfc-l BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS Lk. �• »•# f— 'r • • 4>— Svtwlm H ra M , Itwjard, FI. BLONDIE 9 9 9 ' »•V T — tday, Oct. It, IMS by CMe Youftfl c g o e is v u g r o C O U LO M M TTm AUKANOVI • . _ . .. V M t IT Y POOTBALL •MOO. * by Mod WoMtor BEETLE BAILEY WHAT ARE TH THlH SO S*SE 1 I TH E Y HOCKEY p u c k s * SU RE SOUND LIK E HOCKEY PUCKS/ i to r TH E BOHN LOSER by Ad l anaom * 1 6 1 * * 6 1 REALLY^ 6HDUL0UT OCMftAlM, AFTER AlL^I 5H0ULD I...? m & uE MY LATEST YOU DID ^ CCPVCF 'c o l d e r **! c by Bob Montano IVB HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT YOUR NEW S T W T C M U M O ... I'M PVINO TO S C I it / WHAT'S A L L T H I lU S S A B O U T ? IT'S LIMB A N Y O T H B I S TirrO M UM O/ Y I S , M ISS/ J U S T A S SO O N AS T H f 4 4 4 H M P L i T C H l H , W IL L T H I • AVAILABLI THIS APTBONOON s t r e t c h lim o is EEK A MEEK by Howio ScbnoMor THIS IS TRULY A IOOJPERRJL TIME. ID C£ ALIL€... — m r s k a ir s o tmj&SERWCE HAS COME CUT WJfTH A CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE. THIS (rtA R V ________ . ; Body Maintains Thyroid Balance DEAR DR. G O TT - I have a low-thyroid condition and am tak in g on e-quarter grain o f thyroid dally. It hasn't helped my annoying and embarasslng p ro b le m , w h ich Is profu se s w e a tin g e ven d u rin g non ­ physical activities. 1 am a male, age 23. 3 Teel 10. weigh 165 and have had this condition for as long as I can remember. Is this a nervous or physical condition, and where can I seek treatment? D E AR R E AD E R B efore tackling your perspiration pro­ blem. let me sidetrack a moment about your thyroid gland. I'll bet your doctor was very surprised to discover your "lo w ” thyroid. Increased sweating Is usually a sign o f an overactive thyroid gland, so I'm sure he w e i s uncertain what to do about the low values. I hope your thyroid exam Included blood tests, because actual measure­ ment o f thyroid hormone Is much easier and more accurate than the older. Indirect tests, like the basal metabolic rate. ' I think you should know that one-quarter grain o f hormone Is a tiny dose which Is unlikely to make much of a difference to your health, unless your thyroid gland was completely Inactive — an unlikely possibility. Normal thyroid tissue makes the equivalent o f three grains of hormone a day. If you lake a grain In pill form, the normal feedback mechanism tells the gland to cut back production by one grain. If you take two grains, the gland cuts bark to one. and so forth. Your one-quarter grain Is going to do little more than reduce your own output by a corresponding amount: you will still maintain the three-grain total although part of It now comes from your pharmacist. In order for you truly to build up your level o f thyroid hormone, you would have to take two lo four grains. Therefore, don't expect your new mcdielnc to affect your symptoms. Ask your doctor about this. Increased sweating Is usually a d i s o r d e r t h a t a p p e a r s In c h i l d h o o d . It Is c a l l e d hyperhydrosls. It Is often made worse by tension and emotional strain. There is no way you can physically arrest your sweat pattern. Sometimes counseling helps people to adapt more satisfactorily to overpersplrlng. Underarm sweating can be con­ tr o lle d by th e use o f an- tlpersplrants. You can certainly request a consultation with an cdocrtnologlst. but I suspect he will simply reassure you that your perspiration problem Is normal for you and that medi­ cine and local treatment will. In the long run. be unsatisfactory solutions. . Answer to Previous Puute n#sr 1 Civic • Freds 11 EhntwtD ll's husband □e g o e g e d non none □□□□ nnn □d e e n o n e n o n 1 Shoe pert nnnnn nnnnncm 2 ________monkey e d g non 3 Nipped nojnnnnn □ □ □ □ □ 4 Son-in-law of aon e d g e g e e e Mohammed □□e g neen non 3 Insect egg Trmnc nnnonnn DOWN 13 Iron grating 14 Diminutlvs 13 Undid 13 Superlative suf­ 8 Vase fix 7 Edge 17 Event (Let) • looks angrily 13 Ribbed fabric 3 Earliest bom 20 Streets (Fr.) 10 leeks 22 Goat 12 Freshen 23 Dame Myra 13 Showing path 13 One |0or.) 24 Hidden 21 Malay garment obstacle 23 Group of seven 23 Meet pleasant 28 Rudiment 23 Thing in law 27 Engine parte 30 Short sleep 31 Meal fragment 32 Universal time it (abbr.) 14 33 Robbers IS 33 Talk beck to (aL) □ D C D E E □ H E G E E G □nn □EE □E D □ □ □ □ □ none deed □□□□ EDGE 23 Med# editing mark 33 Bacon 34 One legged sup­ port 38 >y birth 37 Procedure 38 Tranquil DODD DEED 33 Hit hard 41 Montreal ballplayer 43 Kinds 43 Beerlike drink 43 Went before 31 See mammal 82 Brazilian port to is 33 Performed song 40 Golfing aid 42 Colors 44 2001. Roman 48 Cowboy's nickname 44 Sign at sellout (abbr.l 47 Pierce 30 leggege 33 Sped down road 84 East « SB Terminated 41 47 si ss ooso ( C ) i e i S by N E A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE I iO J T C ’W t f N M nc MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ®'*•* ^ • x iH by Hargraavaa A Ssllsrs IN <3UIET, C L A S S / WE W ILL NOW HEAR MRSWVAU-’S REffcRT; M T W E E K E N P ... NOTHING MUCH HAPPENED D U R IN G M Y W EEKEND- . C .-A N P W H A T P I P HAPPEN HAPPENED T O A PERS<?N W H ^ D (? E S N T HAPPEN T O W A N T E V E R T B O D T TO K N O W A B O U T W H A T HAPPENED / y ) j y ^ 5 BUGS BUNNY by W im or Brothors BUGS h as been f u m b l in g - f J k n o w A1' A LOT THIS S E A S O N . W A N TO . _ -------------J ATOP it . CHANGE T H E SHAPE OP T H E 3 A L L . HOW ? By Jamas Jacoby Y ou r partner has made a pre-emptive bid of four clubs over your left-hand opponent's opening bid. Next player passes and you help the pre-empt along by bidding five clubs. That Is doubled by North, but South, vulnerable, bids five hearts. Usually you have done well to get your opponents to the fivelevel In a major. Sometimes you beat them. If they arc going to make five hearts. It can easily be right for your side to save at six clubs. The problem Is: Could you be pushing them Into a slam that they can make? That was the dilemma con­ fro n tin g Dick Yarrlngton o f Seattle In a regional tournament In Eugene. Oregon, last August. Compounding his difficulty was the stature o f the opposing partnership — Grant Baze and Fred Hamilton, both top pro­ fessionals on the bridge tour. Yarrlngton finally decided he had a good chance lo beat six hearts by leading diamonds and catching partner with a single­ ton. lie therefore did bid six clubs. North-South dutifully went on to six hearts, and the diamond lead resulted In a one-trick set when Yarrlngton continued the suit after winning the heart acc. That was the first deal of the open pairs, and Baze-Hamllton gol a bottom score. Let me quickly add that they won the event anyway. N O R TH ♦ AK 10 4 Y Q 10 7 3 ♦ K Q 10 9 6 EAST ♦ J8 5 W EST ♦ 832 ♦ A ♦ J7343 ♦ J 109 8 ? 52 ♦2 +AKQ7S32 SO U TH ♦ Q 97 ? K J 9864 ♦ AS ♦ 64 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Wn t Pass &♦ (4 Pass Narth t ♦ Dbl Pass Pass East 4S Pass Pass Pass Soatk Pass 5? 6? Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovoo V oo p m te fb fie A sue g e a w ie hot ft . th b y planned to u/e h e /? f b p a M o N A r r e p Y .. «• o *• QUEEN M/IRY . . . tuT SiiB'P HAve S gF5N puLJ- OF J J H ip - M O N K / . GARFIELD com petency If you feel pre­ ssured. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll feel more at case today In social situations where you can let your hair down and relax TOUR BIRTHDAY rather than at stufTcd-shirt gath­ OCTOBER SO. 1B85 Y o u r m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g erings where you must adhere to qualities of character will be protocol. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) enhanced In the year ahead. Destiny may call upon you to Sanctuary and peace of mind play a leading role In an Impor­ can be found in your domestic environment today. Leave the tant enterprise. pressures of the outside world at SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| you r d oorstep , where they Valued relationships must he belong. dealt with In a tolerant and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's understanding manner today. Be Imperative loday to keep an sensitive to the needs of others open mind. Having preconceived so that you don’t evoke their ill Ideas or m ak in g Im pulsive will. Major changes are ahead for Judgments could work to your Scorpios In the coming year. detriment. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) d ic tio n s today. M all 81 to Rather than letting old obliga­ Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. tions prey upon your thoughts B ox 1846, Ci nc i nna t i . OH today, start taking positive 45201. Be sure to state your measures lo eliminate them. Be zodiac sign. a victor, not a victim. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not leave Important tasks Your associates might not be as until the last m inute today enterprising or adventurous as because you are not apt to you today, so try not to let their perform at your highest level of b l e a k o u t l o o k s hal t y o u r What The Day Will Bring... HQ t 'M l i S * •* by Jim Davis LEI AM TELL VOO ABOUT MV MONPAV. MONPAS' WAS GOING GREAT. I THOUGHT IT WAS GOING TO BE THE FIRST MONPAV OF MV LIFE THAT PIPNTSTINK momentum. Press on. G E M INI (May 21-June 20) Guard against tendencies today to create complications where none should cxlsl. Think ahead and plan all o f your moves wisely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If possible today, beg off from social Involvements where you might run Into people you dis­ like. Don't let others spoil what should be a fun day for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you arc properly motivated to­ day. you 're apt to be slow getting out o f the starting blocks. M u c h t h a t c o u l d be a c ­ complished might not be at­ tempted. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Y o u r self-confidence may be at a low e b b t o d a y u n l e s s y o u ’ re challenged. Only If this occurs will you become assertive and commanding. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone who you know from experience is a poor financial risk might feel you out for a loan today. Be helpful, but offer assistance other than money. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. R ym F E lU H / n o H A W lQ te IW60H *TO BELIEVE AN ARMY SffHAS INFILDWTISP YoU k U l A c rm TB OUR U5UAL C O U N W fV T H E D tlP E i M EA S U R E?.., I.E./TOUCH THE 60Y BSJfPE Vt?DIF KDU SETA 5MUP6B OF 60R6B0US COmER^OLORBP BRBASff- -W H A T HAPPEHC? HAILSTONES, T O NOJ. PUNJAB?)' SAHie.'-AS LOOH AT M9UT »l<3 AS BOCHSm C LO TH E* /? by Laonard Starr A HAILSTORM? BU T. IT STRUCK A6 IT'S BCCN PERFECTLY I APPROACHES 0 4 4 * OVER CATCH, AHNICf THePOOSOH HOUU! FAINTON VtXJR FINGER, (W T k TBU-HIMANYMItrMR/ 5BCRT1YJ A i. » t? f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 29, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 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 29, 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/4036907b7886d163f24270b9a76f2620.pdf 30ad91b934922d94d09c745c012b0cb5 PDF Text Text ?lth Year, No. 79, Tuesday, November 19, 1995-Sonford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 491*210) — Price 25 Cents Kate Strafes Keys; Sailboat Missing KEY WEST (UPI) — Hurricane Kate roared over Cuba's northern coast with 110-mph winds today, lashing Miami Beach and the Florida Keys with blinding squalls and sinking boats on a march through "Hurricane A lle y " toward the Gulf of Mexico. A Coast Guard plane searched the Bahamas for a missing. 50*foot sailboat with two people aboard, and a Coast Guard cutter rescued two people whose windsallcr sank In heavy seas off Marco Island on Florida’s west coast. G o v . B ob G rah am d e c la re d an e m e r g e n c y In the K e y s and th e 150-mlie-long "Overseas Highway" to the mainland was Jammed with traffic as the surprising, late-scason hurricane steanirolled west over Cuba at 20mph. But the National Hurricane Center said the Keys will be spared Its first direct hit by a hurricane In 20 years If Kate keeps Its present course and goes south of the Island chain Into the Gulf o f Mexico. At 8 a.m. EST. hurricane warnings were dropped for south Florida except the middle and lower Keys. Kate was centered slightly inland over northcentral Cuba and about 150 miles south of Key West. " T h e threat for a hu rricane for southeast Florida Is essentially over." chief hurricane forecaster Nell Frank said. At 9 a.m. EST Hurricane Kate was centered near latitude 23.8 north, longi­ tude 80.8 west, or on the north coast of Cuba about 140 miles southeast of Key West. Frank said "It’s too early to tell" where Kate would go after sweeping Into the Gulf tonight. The last hurricane to reach the U.S. mainland In November was 50 years ago. - • "W c can expect Its power to be diminished but we won't be able to tell for sure until It emerges from the Cuban coast." Frank said. The Coast Guard said the missing sailboat radioed a distress call Monday See KATE, page 8A 2nd Judge Withdraws From Yankee Lake Suit By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer With less than a month remaining Ix-fore Sanford’s Yankee Lake condem­ nation proceeding Is scheduled to be heard In court, the second circuit court Judge assigned the case has disqualified himself. Civil court Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. said today he will not sit on the Sanford proceeding because he represented the property's owner. Sanford entrepenuer Jeno Paulucci. while In private practice as an attorney. Davis, however, had the case for a week before disqualifying himself. He took It after Judge C. Vernon Mize excused himself on Nov. 8. the day the suit was filed by Sanford City Attorney William Colbert. Davis told The Evening Herald the delay resulted from his having "n o Ideas Paulucci was involved until I read It In your paper." The still Hied by Colbert does not name Paulucci. it was brought against his agent. Nicholas Pope of Orlando, and the property’s lien holders. Freedom Savings A Loan o f W in ter Park und First American Bank and Trust of Palm Beach. Davis said he "reviewed the flic last week and because I don't know Pope, at first glance It seemed as though there was no conflict. But when I found out about Puulucel. I Imm ediately disqualified m yself." Mize said he recused himself on Nov. 8 because he had served as Sanford City Attorney for eight years. In his recusai. Mize cites "the identities o f the parties In volved ” as having led to a s e lf­ determination "that a question might arise" whether the ease* "could be heard ill a completely disinterested manner." Davis says the same In the recusal he riled, although he added "public In­ formation" also prompted his decision. The Sanford City commission directed Cplbcrt to flic the condemnation proceed­ ing as a means of obtaining the Yankee Lake property for the city's wastewater management program. Three days prior to the commission directive. Paulucci had sold to the county for Its own sewage program. According to Colbert, the proceeding Is attempting "a quick lake" of the pro­ perty. although In light of the two recusals, this may Im* impossible. Origi­ nally scheduled to be heard on Dec. 13. the case "might have to be delayed." the H o n o r a b le C la r e n c e J o h n s o n . Scm lnole-B revard c h ief Judge who assigns cases, sold today. Although Colbert could not be reached for comment. City Manager Frank Faison said today because of the two recusals. "W e may not go to court until after Christmas." According to Johnson, although Davis and Mize are the only two civil Judges in the Seminole circuit court. "It's our (Hillcy to go through all the Judges In a circuit before assigning a suit In another county." lie also said although the case has yet to be reassigned, .judge Kenneth M. I.eftler "Is up next for It." Ntr«M MataSr Ummy Vincwrt H igh Hopes F o r Sm okeout In honor of upcoming American Smokeout Day sponsored by the American Cancer Society, 10 year*olds John Ranes, left, and Jerem y Baxter, with fourth grade classmates at Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford, get ready to release balloons with the message: " I'm fighting cancer." The class, with help of teacher Rhoda Wilson, released 900 balloons. See JUD G E, page 8 A Package* Liquor Store O K 'd Longwood Hikes Development Fees By J a n e C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r \~ A V If] H*r*M Ph*»o by Jan* Cats*lb*rry Thankful Troop Longwood Mayor Harvey Smerllson, surrounded Scouts, holds plaque of appreciation presented to the city commission by Boy Scout Troop 234 and Assistant Scoutmaster Charles Bourcier for its support of the recent Boy Scout Handicap Awareness Camporee. The city allowed almost 1,000 Scouts to set up camp at South Seminole Community Hospital and Reiter Park. V appreciate all the work Bo dla and he did a pretty good lob, but other cities are doing studies and will be raising their fees as well P ic a s by B .D . " B o " S im p s o n . Longwood realtor, that proposed devel­ opment application fees are too high in com parison with others In Central Florida went unheeded Monday night. Longwood commissioners Monday night gave unanimous approval to tin ordi­ nance raising the fees. Simpson had prepared a 20-page com­ parison study and presented copies to each of the commissioners. An earlier proposal which called for fee Increases higher than those proposed by stalf and the engineering consultant firm, was scrapped and the commission came up with the compromise version passed Monday night. Forest Greene, zoning chairman for the Seminole County Board of Realtors, asked the com m ission to do more research and study before taking action. Alim Flckctl. vice president of Dyer. Biddle. Precourt and Mills engineering firm which prepared the data und recommendations on the fee schedule, said they used other cities’ fees as -June Lormann City Com m issionar guidelines, bill more important is what It costs Longwood to do the reviews. He said thill some of the proposed fees were more than they hud proposed and others less. Commissioner June Lormann said. " I appreciate all the work Bo did and he did a pretty good Job. but other cities are doing studies and will be raising their fees as well." Some of the charges Included In the new fee schedule: • P rop erty rezon ln g. S400 plus advertising costs. • Change In Comprehensive Ordlnancc/Plan. $400 plus advertising costs. • Site plan review. 9500 plus an advance engineering fee o f9500. • Annexation request. 9200 plus advertising costs. • Arbor ordinance permit. 9100 for commerelul/industrlal (no fee for residen­ tial!. • Historic District application. 975 for sites under 10.000 feet and 9100 for sites over 10.000 feel: preliminary and final subdivision plans each 9300 or 9600 for more than 10acres. In other action by the commission Monday. Thomas P. McCollough was granted a conditional use to operate a retail puekuge liquor store in Fairmont Plaza by a 4-1 vote. Fairmont Plaza Is located at 600 Highway 17-92 In a C-3 zoned district. Commissioner Perry Faulkner voted against the conditional use saying there were already three such establishments within a mile of each other and another one was not needed. Faulkner also reminded his fellow commissioners that they had supported an "alcohol-free graduation." that alcohol was-onc of the See FEES, page 2 A Reagan Meets Gorbachev: W e Talked About What We A re G oing To Talk By H elen Thom as U P I W hite H ouse R eporter GENEVA (UPI) - President Kcuguti and S o v ie t le a d e r Mikhail Gorbachev opened the first superpower summit In six yeats today with a "business­ like" starting session in their search for a way to ease tensions between their nations. The second of four summit sessions began at 2:32 p.m. 18 : 3 2 a . m . E S T ) w h e n Gorbachev arrived at the villa Fleur d'Eau where Reagan, the host o f t o d a y 's m e e tin g s , awaited him. The meeting was to last tw o h o u rs and 10 minutes. "Did you have a good lunch?” Reagan asked Gorbachev upon greeting hint for the second session. The leaders smiled lor cameras before entering the villa. The Soviet leader spent 40 minutes during the lunch break chatting with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who carried a petition signed by 1.25 million Ameri­ cans urging a nuclear arms freeze. The first summit session was to have lasted onlv 15 minutes •.•*» hut the two leaders huddled for 04 minutes in the private meetlu g — w ith on ly th eir In­ terpreters present — and then for more than an hour In a plenary session witlt top aides. The private meeting was four times longer than was scheduled and could indicate that the two leaders hit It off personally — a factor U.S. mficials were count­ ing on for summit progress. "W e were very businesslike." Reagan said after the private Lake M onroe Man Critically Hurt In Road Construction Accident Action Reports..... 3 Calendar.............. 2 Classifieds.......4B,5 Comics................. 4 Crossword............6 Dear Abby............1 Deaths................. 8 Dr.Gott................ 6B Editorial...... .......4A Florida......... ........2A Hospital....... ...... 2A People......... ........IB Sports.......... Television.... .......IB Weather....... ....... 2A World.......... World • Hope fades for finding more survivors of volcano, 2A. • McGee wins National League Most Valuable Player Award, 5A. • Surprising facts on smoking effects, 6B. A Lake Monroe man remains in critical condition today after being struck on the head and pinned to the ground by a one-ton pavement compacting device fitted to the back of a grader. In an intensive care unit at Orlando Regional Medical Center Is Claude Ru­ nyon. 24. of Orange Boulevard, west of Sanford. Runyon was injured around 8:30 a.m. while he was working on the flat-bottom compactor at a road construction site west of Sanford, according to a sherllTs report. The construction Is belug,donr by Briar Construction and Paving Co. In Longwood. i Runyon was adjusting the hydraulic line which provides pressure to lift the pavement-pressing w-clght when the pressure failed. The dropping compactor struck Runyon on the head pinning him to the ground. Foreman Garfield Lyons, freed Runyon hy raising the dropped compactor with the bucket of a front-end loader, said Bob Harrell of the construction company. Runyon wus transported to the hospital by helicopter. When working, the compactor rises to a level of two feel and Is used to tamp pavement. Hurrell said. —Deane Jordan i chat. "W e talked about the things we are going to talk about." At the morning and the af­ ternoon sessions, tlie leaders and their advisers gathered around a huge oval table, shipped from New York for the occasion. In a room overlooking Lake Geneva. Details o f the talks will be blacked out until the end of the summit under an agreement between the two sides. C h ie f S o v ie t s p o k e s m a n Leonid Zamyatin said the news blackout had been decided while Reagan and Gorbachev were meeting privately. Hr said the news policy had been agreed to first by himself and White House spokesman Larry Speakes. then by Secretary of State George S h u ltz and S o viet F o re ig n Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. " I f the confidentiality of the talks can help produce a better agreement, we will all be the better for it." Zamyatin said. Because o f "the Importance und seriousness of these talks. II was agreed that no details will be provided by cither side until th ese m e e tin g s c o n c lu d e ." Sea SUMMIT, page 9A Bow-Tie Bandit Sought A nattily dressed gunman hit the Dollar Genera! Store in S an fo rd leavin g police in search o f a suspect wearing a bow tie. . "W e don't get too many armed robbery suspects who wear bow ties." Police Chief Steve Harriett said today. Then again, the gunman’s blue shirt and red pinstripe shirt and dark slacks were set off not only by a black bow lie. but by a blue Steel revolver. Harriett said. The man entered the store at 2701 South Orlandq Drive at about 4:30 p.m. He shopped around for about 30 minutes before Dashing his gun and dem anding cash from the clerk. Harriett said. He added to his wardrobe when he stuffed a grey suede sweater into one of the store’s b a g s where the clerk had a lr e a d y p la c e d a n u n * determined amount of cash, Harriett said. The man fled, leaving police In search o f a well dressed suspect slated to face formal charges. �lA ~ tv n ln i H w iK, I rrOt B, FI. Twoodoy, Wv, 10, ms WORLD INBREF Hostage N egotiator Return» To Beirut A fte r Talks In London j | PARIS (UPI) — Church of England troubleshooter Terry Waite headed back to Beirut today to resume his efforts to negotiate the release of Americans held hostage by the Moslem fundamentalist group Islamic Jihad. Waite flew to Paris from London Monday night after briefing Archbishop of Centerbury Robert Runcic on his efforts to win the release o f at least four Americans held by the Islamic Jihad. Waite held secret talks with U.S. officials in London. A U.S. Embassy spokesman confirmed the meeting but would not disclose where It was held or what was said. “ 1 am going back to Beirut because I believe there is still hope," Waite told reporters outside Lambeth palace Monday after reporting to Runcie. N e w Violence In Bekaa Valley BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPU — A deputy bishop and his nephew were shot and killed In eastern Lebanon in an attack local Christian leaders described as an attempt by Moslem militants to drive Christians out of the Bekaa Valley. In Beirut Monday, the city's small Jewish community appealed for the release of Jews held hostage by a group demanding release o f 300 Lebanese detained in Israel. In another development, representatives of Lebanon's main militias and the Lebanese army agreed that retired Lebanese soldiers would replace French cease-fire ob­ servers on Strategic Hill 888 today. No reasons were given for the French group's withdrawal. M rs.M andolla Defies Exile Flat JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Winnie Man­ dela. wife of Jailed black nationalist Nelson Mandela, defied an order to return to exile and four blacks died of Injuries suffered in weekend riots that claimed at least 13 lives. Police said four people died In a hospital Monday of gunshot wounds suffered during weekend riots in the Queenstown black township. Their deaths brought to 13 the number of people killed in weekend violence — the bloodiest in South Africa In at least six weeks. Mrs. Mandela's lawyer. Ismael Ayob, Monday, confirmed security police ordered her to return to her home in Brandfort by last Friday but that she had not yet returned. G re a t Painting N o t Rembrandt I j I BERLIN (UPI) — One of the world's most famous Rembrandt paintings was not painted by Rembrandt but by a student whose name may never be learned. German experts ruled. Style analyses of the mid-17th century oil painting. "The Man with the Golden Helmet." established that the painting is from that period but from a Rembrandt school, not by the Dutch master himself, the experts said. Jan Kelch. an international authority on Rembrandt and specialist at the Prussian Cultural Foundation for Dutch Art. said Monday the masterpiece is neither a copy nor a phony. "It is an Independent original in its own right with its own Independent worth," Kelch said. FLORCA G E N E V A (U P I) R a is a Gorbachev, an enigmatic sparkle In her dark eyes, brings her Soviet blend o f elegance and quiet poise to the "tea party" summit today with first lady Nancy Reagan. She isn't wasting a minute before her afternoon tete-a-tete with Mrs. Reagan. The 52-ycar-old Soviet first lady begins her day at the Museum of Clocks and Enamel ARMERO. Colombia (UPI) - Volunteers pulled three survivors — including a 5-year-old boy — from the mire of Armero. reduced to a city of the dead by a voleano-spawned tidal wave of mild that killed some 25.000 people. But rescue efforts were winding down today in the devastated city. "It's all over. There's nobody left to rescue." said Paid Bell. U.S. representative from the Agency for International Develop­ ment. , lie said U.S. participation In the relief effort would wind down today, with four of the 12 helicopters sent to Colombia return­ ing to t)ie U.S. Southern Command in Panama. O bservers liv in g over Arm ero in a Continued from page 1A main causes lor spouse and child abuse. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - The driver of one of a dozen buses carrying members of a Florida religious group home from a tour of California apparently fell asleep at the wheel, sending the bus plunging down a freeway embankment and killing three people, officials said. He also suggested that the city in granting tlie permit might be held liable by the courts if someone should buy liquor there and and kill someone while driving drunk. But It was de­ cided that the other recommen­ dations were already controlled by existing state and local regu­ lations. Space-M ade Horm one Ready C APE C A N A V E R A L (UPI) — An exotic hormone processed aboard the space shuttle and long kept a guarded industrial secret will be used to treat anemia patients if testing Is successful, the drug's maker says. The success of the new drug would mark a milestone In the commercialization of space, a goal NASA has been boosting for years. McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. of St. Louis released a statement late Monday that identified the heretofore secret drug as erythropoietin and said it could be a boon to sufferers o f anemia, a condition caused by low levels of red blood cells. Commissioner Larry Goldberg made a motion to include two of the seven restrictive conditions recommended by City Planner Chris Nagle and the Police De­ partment The conditional use W E D N E S D A Y . NOV. 20 Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r e R oa d . A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet It may be a social event but the tea will be one of the most closely observed events o f the superpower summit. Fashion com petition aside, people of East and West want to know how — or if — the women married to the world's two most powerful leaders get along and what each might pass on to their husbandsabout the other. little Nancy Reagan t raw wind blowing off the lake. "None of us knew It would be this cold." Crlspcn said. "W e're telling her to dress In layers." Even the hardy Swiss were feeling the effects of the sudden drop In temperutures. Shortly before the Reagans arrived for the Furglers' reception, three members of a Swiss army bat­ talion collapsed, apparently from overexposure to the cold and wind. A Joint British and French rescue team, however, rejected Bell's analysis. The team 11e w o v e r A r m e r o s c a n n in g w ith sop h isticated . Infrared life -d e te c tin g equipment in a last-ditch effort to find survivors.. Civil Defense worker Farid Lozada told Radio Caracul three weak survivors were pulled from the mud Monday — a day after the government tried to halt rescue eflorts — and that five more could be rrscued. The government Sunday bowed to public pre­ ssure to continue rescue operations. A Health Ministry spokesman identified one of those rescued Monday as 5-year old tenant or owner should be able to continue to use or transfer the approval. The other stipulation Is (hat the owner and employees shall immediately contact the Longwood Police Department to Inform them of any person who is intoxicated or appears to be Intoxicated, and attempts to cause a disturbance or useds a motor vehicle to leave the scene. The commission voted unan­ imously to change meeting dates to the first ami third Mondays with meetings also on the fourth Monday if needed. Meetings were held on the second and third Mondays and on the fourth if required. Flnn-mlun Molina Santos, trapped In an air pocket under the mud-covered rexjf of his house since last Wednesday. The semi-conscious child was taken to the Federico Lleras Hospital In nearby Ibague. Authorities have said as many as 25.000 people were killed and 4.000 Injured hs a result of last Wednesday's eruption of the Nevada del Ruiz volcano — the most devastating In South American history. Armero Is 30 miles cast of the volcano and 60 miles west o f Bogota. Thousands o f people left homeless trav­ eled in caravan to Bogota and other cities and towns, seeking out relatives, officials said. Chef Dies In Motorcycle Mishap A 21-year-old Winter Park gourmet chef was crushed to death Monday under the wheels of a tractor-trailer after he lost control of his motorcycle and was thrown Into the vehicle's path. Dead is Lowell Lee Lotspelch II. 21. of 1130 Palmer Ave. Lotspelch was killed around 2 p.m. west o f Lake Mary on Greenwood Boulevard, accord­ ing to a Florida Highway Patrol report. He was traveling north­ bound at an undetermined rate ol speed when he lost control of Ids 1984 Kawasaki on a curve. When the bike hit the median. Lotspelch was thrown Into the southbound lane and under a tractor-trailer. Driver o f the truck. Glenda Sue Martin. 3H. of 256 N. Forest Lake Drive. Alta­ WEATHER N A T IO N A L R EPORT: Snow and freezing rain iced roads from the mountains of the West to the northern Plains today, triggering dozens of ac­ cidents. anti torrential rains pushed streams and creeks out o f their banks in Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: CALENDAR sary. no charge. For inlormation call 862-0090. Rebos Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.tn.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Two interpreters will help the tea party conversation along. Mrs. Reagan hopes that while their husbands talk politics, the wom en can con cen tra te on establishing a personal rela­ tionship. Crlspeti said. helicopter Monday allernoon saw rescue activity. permit is only be good for the specific applicant and location and no other establishment. California Highway Patrol officials said nine people were seriously injured. The bus. currying 22 male members of a Miami group called the Temple of Love, failed to make a "wide, sweeping curve" about 5 a.m. PST Monday and careened off the northbound Riverside Freeway, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles. The white bus — emblazoned with the word "Vahwch." Hebrew for God — was last in a caravan of a dozen buses and four or five other vehicles when the accident occurred. Officials said most of the passengers, all clad in white robes and turbans, were sleeping when the bus smashed through a light pole and sign before crashing down a steep embankment. G E N E V A (U P I) N a n cy Mrs. Reagan, wearing a dress Reagan is looking forward to her first meeting today with Raisa o f the bright red that is her Gorbachev but the first lady, a favorite color, wrapped herself In lover of California sunshine, is a full-length mink coat and matching hat to ward off tem­ worried about predictions of peratures in the 20s and a strong freezing temperatures and snow, aides said. "S h e ’s not a coid-wcather person." press secretary Elaine Crlspcn said of the first lady Monday. "She doesn’t do well In the cold. She's hoping for some sunshine. But she Is very much looking forward to meeting Mrs. Gorbachev." The first ladles get together for the first time at a tea party Mrs. Reagan will give at the Reagans’ temporary residence in Geneva. By then. Mrs. Reagan may need some soothing tea. Before meeting Mrs. Gorbachev, she was to talk with drug addicts in nearby Lausanne, take a boat ride on Lake Geneva and stroll th rou gh a qu aint la k e s id e village. Hope Gone For More Colombian Survivors Bus Crash Kills Three Members O f Florida Religious G roup 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup 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. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at East monte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 per month. For information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 p.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ Mrs. Reagan, suffering a bit from jet lag. looked tired Monday during a tea given by Swiss first lady Ursula Furgler. The two women kept up a lively conver­ sation Just the same. torate at the prestigious Moscow S ta te U n iv e r s ity and s t ill le c tu r e s th ere in M arxistL e n in is t th e o ry , ends h er sight-seeing with a tour of the modern U.N. offices. But by far the most scrutinized event of her day will be her tea with Mrs. Reagan at Malson de Saussurc. the 18th century gray stone chateau on Lake Geneva that is home to the Reagans for a week. W ith a 3.000-strong press corps chronicling every move of the two first ladles, their first face-to-face meeting is being viewed as virtually a second summit. Both arc both known to wield considerable influence with their husbands, so even though the talks are to be non-political the relationship between the wives is being eyed for Its Influence on the two most powerful men In the world. Mrs. Gorbachev has invited Mrs. Reagan for a return tea Wednesday at the Villa Rosa, a chateau In the Soviet compound that was completely refurbished Raisa Gorbachev for the summit. Work at the sam e m om ent Mrs. Gorbachev's charm and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev fashion savvy were apparent In and President Reagan sit down her first public appearances on for the opening of their dis­ her arrival Monday in Geneva. cussions. Flashing an occasional smile, She will stop at a City Hall she stood by the Soviet leader's reception before heading to the side during airport welcoming city university’s library, where ceremonies, braving chill winds the S o viet U n io n 's revered and snow flurries In a chic gray founding father. Vladimir Ilyich herringbone tweed coal trimmed Lenin, studied during his revolu­ with silver fox. a matching fur tion-plotting days In Geneva. hat. black leather gloves and T h e au b u rn - h a ir e d M rs. dark gray high-heeled suede Gorbachev, who earned a doc­ boots. IN BRIEF T U E S D A Y , NOV. 19 N an cy R a is a Drive. S a n ford Rot a ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F lo r i d a H o s p it a lAltamonlc Branch, I I a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanlord Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862 0444 for information. COE'E support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. 7 2 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 90 percent: winds: east at 10 mph: rain: .00 Inch: sunrise: 6:51 a.m., sunset 5:30 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: D ayton a Beach: highs, 2:31 a.m., 3:02 p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:07 p.m.: P ort C a n ave ral: highs. 2:23 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.; lows. 8:25 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 7:35 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.: lows. 1:33a.m.. 2:33 p.m. breezy. Good chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in low to mid 80s, East wind 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednesday... partly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High mid 80s. East wind around 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and 20 percent W ed­ nesday. B O A T IN G FO R EC AST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft E X T E N D E D FORECAST: should stay In port. East wind 25 Partly cloudy and warm with a to 30 knots today and east to chance of showers and thun­ southeast around 20 knots d e rs to rm s m ost num erous Tuesday night. Southeast wind Thursday and Friday. Lows near 15 knots Wednesday. Sea 8 to 12 60 north to mid 60s south. Highs feet today and 5 to 8 feet tonight. lower 80s north to mid and Bay and Inland waters very upper 80s south. rough. Widely scattered showers A R E A FORECAST: and th u n d e rs to rm s m o re T od a y ...p a rtly cloudy and numerous extreme south. monte Srpings. was not injured. No charges have been filed. Maggie Rogers, a neighbor and fr ie n d o f the fa m ily , said Lotspetch was a gourmet chef at Kn/n's Restaurant On The Lake in Longwood and. prior to that, a ••lief at Malson Des Crepes In Winter Park. She sudd Lotspelch. who at­ tended Winter Park High School. Trinity Prep and Valencia Com­ munity College, studied cooking. Spanish and the arts in Mexico. Site described l.olspeich us a "rea lly outstanding, talented, creative young man. "H e was Just so lull of life, a real spirit." she said. Lotspelch Is the 36th traffic fatality of the year in Seminole County. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoi pitel Tuotday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Karen L Conley Christine L Oilier Melba Y Debos* Bethany H McCu* Gordon R Reid Geriele Depiano. Deltona William S Ford. Deltona Curti* J Hall Jr . Geneva Aaron E Hutching*. New Smyrna Bch. DISCHARGES Sanlord Bedford E Aiken Jr Laura M Mo*l*y Noelia N Moreno A baby boy Virginia A Simmon* A baby girl BIRTHS Melba Y. Debote, a baby boy E%enang Herald (USPS 411 }I0 ) Tuesday, November 19, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 76 Pubilihed Daily and Sunday, eactft Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 33771. STOCKS Thesa quotation* provided by members ol the National Association o l Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ol m id morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m arkup'm ar kdovtn BM Ask American Pioneer SAL.................. I'<* Bernett Bank........................... ......30 30*» Florida Power A Light...................................3*'* Ml* Fla Progreit............................ W » 39»» Freedom Saving*..............................tOVi It HCA.......................................... U H Hughe* Supply................................. 33*4 34 Morrison's.......................................i«vi IM NCR Corp..................................3*t» Pletiey........................................ 3IU 33U Scotty'*.....................................tit* 11*4 Southe#»t Bank............................. 13'* 13'* SunTrult......................................... M H 39 Sacond Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlard, Florida 33771 Home Delivery: Weak, tl.tOi Month, S4.7S: J Month*. *14.33: * Month*. 137.00; Yeac, U1.00. By Mall: Waah St .SO: Month, >*.00: ] Month*, *10.00: 0 Month*. S31.S0; Year. 140.00. Phono (30S) 333 3*11. �Ivtwlwf Herahi. FI. Ttoday, Mw. if, 1 Man Charged In Fondling Of Babysitter An 18-year-otd Sanford man has been charged with com m it­ ting a lewd and lascivious act on a child after he allegedly fondled a neighbor’s babysitter and told her he could make her pregnant If he wanted to. The girl s mother told Sanford police she had checked on her daughter several lime as she worked Saturday evening and each time she checked the sus­ pect was rcjjortcdly at the girl's workplace and the mother made him leave, a police report said. At one time when she visited that home the mother found the man lying on top o f her daughter who was trying to push him away, the report said. Charles Henry Steiner of 2425 Chase Avc "B , reportedly told police he was watching the apartment to make sure a lot o f people were going in and out o f the home where he reportedly said the girl had agreed to let him watch television with her. Steiner was arrested at his home at 11:22 p.m. Saturday and was being held In lieu o f $2,000 band. KNIFEMAN WOULDN'T MOVE S em in ole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies reported a man charged with aggravated assault with a knife m ight not have been charged If he had moved us the man he allegedly assaulted had asked. I’uul D. Carney told deputies the suspect assaulted him with a knife, but he wouldn't press charges If the man would m ove out. The man refused to move, a sheriff*s report said. Frank Eddie Sanders. 45. of 223 N o rth S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, was arrested at 3:47 p.m. Sunday at the Fern Park Motel*. Fern Park. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. C L A R IF IC A T IO N James Edward Durham, 21. o f S a n f o r d , w h o 'g a v e 10 15 Persimmon Avc.. Sanford, as his address when he was arrested In connection with a sexual battery and an armed robbery W ed­ nesday on 13th Street in 'S a n ­ ford, gave police a false address. Sanford Police Chief Sieve Har­ riett said Monday. Police, lie said Action Roports it Wfti it Cov rft it P o lice have not determined Durham’s real address. OUN THREAT A man who allegedly threat­ ened two men with a gun In the parking lot of Denny's Restauru n t. S ta te R o a d 4 3 6 . Casselberry, has been charged with aggravated assault. The two victims. Facz Salem. 21. of Orlando, and Momtaz A. Alburq. 21. of Wcklva Springs, reported the alleged threats to Casselberry police who ques­ tioned the suspect at the restau­ rant at about 2:20 a.m. Satur­ day. Police reported finding seven rounds of ammunition and a knife In the suspect's vehicle, but no gun was found. James G. Madden. 35, or 551 E. Scmoran Blvd.. *J6. Fern Park, was released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 2. WIFE HIT S em in o le C ou n ty sh e riff's deputies reported charging Keith Howe Rutchford. 30. o f 475 School St.. Lake Monroe, with battery after he allegedly hit his pregnant wife in the head. He was arrested at his home at about 12:45 p.m. Sunday and bus been rclcuscd mi $500 bond. Ralchford Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 11. FOURTH RAN A woman and two men have been charged with possession of cocaine by Altamonte Springs police, but a third man with them when spotted by police reportedly preparing to use co­ caine In a van at In the lot of un Allam onte Springs nightspot, ran from police and escaped. The suspects were arrested at the Hotline Bottle Club. Stale Road 436, at 5:46 a.m. Saturday. Police looked Inside their oc­ cupied and van reported seeing For som e reason , m ost banks and S&L’s seem to think that, in spite of deregulation, which allows them to do a lot m ore for you, you’re still going to settle for banking-as-usual. The sam e old ratesT h e sam e old terms. AO in all,the sam e old CD’s. But w e think you exp ect m ore than rates out of a CD. And, as you can s e e by the chart, that’s just w hat you get at NCNB. Now, the m ore you d o with us, the m o re w e d o for you. W H A T W E O FFE R Y O U 'M A T T H E Y D O N T Deposit: Get Rates Plus: $1000 o r more Your choice o f rates and terms. Longer terms, bigger am ounts earn higher rates. $5000 Regular Checking with no service charge. $10,000 N O W Checking with n o service charge. $15,000 SuperNOW Checking with no service charge. $20,000 1. Deluxe Banking'ten banking services at special rates o r no charge. 2. instant Clearance”o f yo u r deposits up to $5000. N o m ore waiting for checks to clear. W hat’s m ore,every C D plancom pounds interest dailyfor higher yields and offers you the security of FDIC insurance as well as the strength of a $17 billion banking organization. So why settle for just rates when you can get rates-and-then-som e? C om e in s o m and let’s talkit over. A lot’s changed, but one thing hasn’t: w e still work to be the best bank in the . . ------ iP% . neighborhood. National Bank A1(fcpMBinsuredk>1100.000byFDICSubstantialpenaltylieearlywtthckaw.il COBSNCNBCorpnrabcn one of the men with a razor blade and white powder bcllved to be cocaine on a flat surfaced Item he was holding, a police report said. The four were ordered out of the vehicle and one man ran from the scene, the report said. Arrested were: Joyce Young Voclkcl. 26. of 2205 Doer Lane. Apopka: Shawn Robert Flxl. 24. or 941 W. Lake Brantley Road, Altamonte Springs: and Wade C arter H enry. 22, o f 1320 Kossman Drive. Apopka. They have been released on $1,000 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Dec. 2. COKE PACKET ARREST A man who allegedly created a disturbance at the Ideal Store. 1208 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, over payment for 829 worth of gaso­ lin e was a rre s te d on dru g charges after police who asked him for his identification re­ ported seeing what they believed was contraband In the glove box o f his vehicle. When the man looked for his ID. police reported seeing a prescription drug bottle and sev­ eral smull foil packets. He re­ portedly handed the items to police who opened one packet and determined It held cocaine, a police report said. Gerald Dion Mozc. 22. o f 840 Bay Avc.. Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine and possislon with intent to distrib­ ute. He was arrested at 5:59 p.m. Saturday and was being held without bond. PROWLER RUNS. CAUGHT Sanford police who responded to a report of an attempted breakin at 23 Cowan Moughton Court spotted a suspect near the scene, confronted him. but he ran and was nabbed. After a struggle police took the man. who had run toward Higgins Terrace, in to custody. In addition to stru gglin g, police allege the man threatened to kill them. The man told police hc had dropped bis money In the chase and after he was taken from the scene to Jail police D eported fin d in g $ 1 8 , the amount of cash the man re­ portedly said he was carrying. and a small quantity of mari­ a sheriffs deputy was alerted to statues and five pictures o f juana near the arrest site. a possible drunk driver on U.S. clowns with a total value o f Jeffrey Bernard Cambell, 23. Highway 17-92. Five Points. $2,600 were stolen from the home of Rosemary E. Jawers. o f 1111 Dunbar Ave.. Lake BURGLARIES I THEFTS Monroe, was arrested at 2:59 Christy L. Bolton. 30, of 3257 15. or 617 S w a llo w D rive, a.m . Sunday. He has been Whltner Way. Sanford, reported Casselberry, on Saturday or charged with prowling, resisting to s h e riffs deputies a 1985 Sunday, a sherifTs report said. arrest with violence, possession K aw asaki m otorcycle w orth o f less than 20 grams of pot and $ 1 , 0 0 0 . w h i c h s h e h a d About $2,000 worth o f tools corruption by threats against a advertised for side, wns stolen were stolen from the van o f public servant. He has been from her garage Saturday. Robert Amann. 29. of 1629 released qn $1,500 bond and Is Frances Drive. A|9npka. while scheduled to appear in court A woman his brother met at the vehicle was parked In his Nov. 27 and Dec. 2. the Deluxe Bar on Southwest driveway Saturday or Sunday, GIRL FONDLED Road In Sanford allegedly drove deputies reported. A 16-year-old Oviedo girl re­ ofT In the 1978 Ford of Harvey p orted to S em in o le C oun ty Gillison Jr.. 35. o f Route 2. Box Narugy K. Kalmanson. 64. of sheriff's deputies Sunday that on 3300. Sanford, on Monthly. The 17 Stonegatc North. Longwood. Nov. 7 she was abducted at ear was valued at 83.000. a reported to sheriffs deputies a knifepoint from a school bus sherifTs report said. $225 canoe was stolen from his stop on Blue Fish Place, taken to backyard between Nov. 7 and Mullet Lake Park Road and Fifteen antique dolls. 35 clown Saturday. fondled for about five minutes. The girl told deputies the man pulled her into his van then parked the vehicle, turned on the car’s emergency flasher, and released the hood from inside the vehicle so It would appear disabled. He fondled her for about live minutes, until a car came by and he turned the vehicle around An Empire of America Co. and drove the girl back to the bus stop and released her after telling her he had done this type ol thing before and would kill her If she told, a sheriffs report said. Stocks, Bonds. Gov't Securities. Mutual Funds T h e girl didn't report the Tax-Free Municpal Bonds and options. incident until after she told her sister what had happened. She said she was afraid of the man. Discount Commissions. whom she had never seen before the alleged attack and whom she hasn’t seen since, the report said. Empire National Securities Sanford’s Only Full Service Stock Broker DUI ARRESTS The following persons have b een arrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Tim othy Allen Cummings. 23. of Kissimmee, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Sunday after he was seen driving In the emergency lane o f Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard. He was also churgcd with driving without a license and resisting arrest without vio­ lence: —Gary D. Nelson. 39. of Or­ lando. at 3:23 a.m. Sunday after For FREE Information on Investments Call Walter Shovlch or Ernest Oliver 3 0 5 - 3 2 1 * 6 8 7 0 Call Collect If Out of Area 3090 Hwy. 17-92 at Airport Blvd. Big E Bank Building Sanford, FI 32771 .tfemtM-r: NASH .St/T �I E v e n in g H e ra ld turn 4I1-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. November 19, 1985— 4A Wayne O. Deyle, Publisher Themes Olerdane, Mana«ln« Killer Melvin Aifclns, Aivtrllslnf Director Home Uel|ycr>’: Week. $1.10; Monlh. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Bv Mall; Week. $1.50: Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18 00: 6 Months. $32 50: Year, $60.00._______________________________________ Trade Freedom A Must For Mexico T h e M exican peso recently fell to a record low o f 5 17 to the dollar. That w orrisom e news is a grap h ic Indicator o f the econom ic crisis th reaten ing M exico, a crisis with profound im plication s for the world. T h e p rim ary reason for the m alaise afflict­ ing the w o rld 's 13th-largest econom y is the M exican g o v e rn m e n t’s m eddlesom e hand In the m arketplace. A m assive and corrupt bureaucracy, staffed by the ruling Institu­ tional R evolu tion ary Party (PRI). controls tp a jo r c o m m e r c ia l o p e ra tio n s . In clu d in g b ankin g and oil. O bviously, such governm ent control stifles initiative and creativity In the econ om y. T h e gen esis o f M exico's current predica­ m ent can be traced to the beginning o f this decade, w hen the price o f oil — M exico’s chief export — began a long decline. This unan­ tic ip a te d loss o f re v e n u e trig g e re d tw o e x tr e m e ly n e g a tiv e con sequ en ces du ring 1982-83: President Jose Lopez Portillo an­ nounced that M exico could no longer pay its foreign debts and he nationalized the nation’s banks. M exico’s virtual default on its debt paym ent p re c ip ita te d a sudden aw a ren ess o f the w o rld 's debt crisis. T h e g o vern m en t’s seizure o f the banks enhanced the P R i's control o f the private sector. T h e unfortunate consequence o f these actions w as that w ealthy M exicans sent m ore than S28 billion in assets out o f the cou n try du rin g the next three years. A fter Mr. Portillo s exit, incom in g President M iguel de la M adrid began a cam paign o f "m o r a l r e n o v a tio n " again st the corrupt, m o r ib u n d b u re a u c ra c y . In a d d itio n , an austere econ om ic program m andated by the International M onetary Fund allowed M exico to restructure its burdensom e $96 billion debt. T h is belt tigh ten in g tem porarily revived |he econ om y: M exico’s budget deficit was re­ duced. inflation w as halved, and a trade surplus o f $13 billion w as accum ulated. T h en e v e ry problem w as com pounded. S u dden ly, an econ om y on the razor’s edge but m o v in g tow ard stability was disrupted by tw o u n fo r s e e d is a s te r s . L a s t s u m m e r, w o rld w id e oil prices plum m eted even further, cu ttin g d eep ly into M exico’s export earnings. T h e latest calam ity cam e in Septem ber when M exico C ity w as struck by two ravaging earth qu akes. Seven thousand lives w ere lost, hu ndreds o f thousands w ere left without h om es and Jobs, and property dam age was estim a ted at $5 billion. T h e M exican econ o m y is not unlike earthquake-racked M exico C ity. A lo n g with the w eak en ed peso, inflation is now at 60 percent: per capita in com e is dow n 35 to 40 percent for poor persons: and $5 billion in capital has left th e c o u n try this y ea r, cau sin g the g o vern m en t to place new restrictions on M exican bank accounts. And w e h ave the om in ou s news that M exico is now unable to service even the annual interest on its foreign debt. H o w ev e r dau n ting this crisis, there is room for som e hope. President de la Madrid can restore the faith o f M exicans in the nation’s econ o m ic system by sh rinking the corrupt. P R l-con irollcd bureaucracy and ending the gov e rn m e n t's stranglehold on the private sector. V ig o ro u s free en terp rise, not arb itrary in terference and taxation, w ill create new econ om ic a c tivity and new Jobs, and will s ta b iliz e the peso. Su ch th erapy would en cou rage w ealth y M exicans to invest in long-term production ventures. President de la Marid should also do what his predecessors have im prudently neglected to do — m ove M exico into the freer-trader’s club, the G eneral A greem en t on T ariffs and T ra d e (G A T T ). If M exico is ever to pay o ff its d ebts, it m ust in crease non-oil exports, p articu larly with the price o f oil continuing to fall. A n op en and c o m p e titiv e M exican e c o n o m y w ou ld ease trade barriers and en cou rage foreign investm ent. T h ere is no reason, g iv e n M exico's energetic work force and its rich resources, w h y the country can't becom e a Latin A m erican Korea or Japan. M e x ic o ’s best h op e is to free up its m oribu nd m ark etp lace — before it’s too late. BERRY'S WORLD "Don't tell me, let me guess — you've done ALL your Christmas shoppingl" DICK WEST Spy Shooters Are Popular With Pig's Feet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Admittedly, all I know about spying in what I have read in the books of John Le Carre and other espionage novelists, but 1 have done quite a bit o f eating and walking. So. figuring I was qualified by experience on the latter two counts, I had lunch at Au Pled dti Cochon, the restaurant in beautiful, downtown Georgetown where the turnback defector Vitaly Yurchenko had his "last m eal" at Uncle Sam’s expense. I also walked to the Soviet Embassy’s residential compound where Yurchenko, a former KGB offlcial who ostensibly had defected ostensibly went back into the cold. If President Reagan was "baffled’ ' by the case, you can Imagine how bewildered 1was. And am. Tim Jackson, the restaurant manager, cer­ tainly didn't help any by speculating that Yurchenko was Involved In a "d e a l." a "set-up" and a "trade-olT' arranged by the Central Intelligence Agency. "W hy else would he be dining with a CIA agent in this section o f Georgetown on a Saturday night?" Jackson asked. Knowing how that neighborhood swings on Saturday nights. 1had no answer. Nor was the Incident In any way clarified by the report that Yurchenko himself picked the eating place In order to be near the Soviet compound. In the first place, it Is more than a "few blocks" from the restaurant on Wisconsin Avenue to the wallcd-ln area on Tunlaw Road where Soviet diplomats live. It was more than 30 blocks by my count and. as Jackson pointed out. it was "uphill all the w ay." (The District of Columbia is not exactly Mount Everest or anything like that, but there is a rise in elevation in Georgetown.! It took me a good 30 minutes to walk the distance at a brisk pace In broad daylight. A mailman I stopped en route to check directions told me I still had at least a mile to go. I doubt Yurchenko would have attempted it on foot after dark nlong those busy thorough­ fares. He must have hailed a taxi or had someone meet him In,a ear. Otherwise, he would have been better ofT eating closer to the compound. Although Jackson told me neither he nor any o f the lunchtime waiters or waitresses were on duty the night Yurchenko dined there, the affair was not a total loss to the Au Pled de Cochon. The restaurant manager had stuck to the mirror behind the bar a sign advertising "Yurchenko Shooters." a drink made with Russian vodka and a French aperitif on the rocks. He said the bartender had sold "quite a few " at $4 each and added that the restaurant had ordered two extra cases of vodka to satisfy the demand. To get the translations out of the way. "au pled de cochon" Is a French expression meaning "the foot of the pig.” The price or pig’s foot Is $4.50 and is available all night as are other items on the menu. However. Jackson said it was unlikely that Yurchenko ordered that delicacy the fateful evening in question. Tunlaw. Incidentally, is "walnut", spelled backward. You and Le Carre can make of that what you will. ROBERT WAITERS EDWARD J. WALSH Chemical Problems Continue Marxist Harangue At School SEWANEE. Tenn. - The Univer­ sity of the South, founded in this mountain hamlet o f southeastern Tennessee in 1858. has a distin­ guished heritage of rigorous schol­ arship and open intellectual inquiry. Unfortunately, the spirit of healthy open-mindedness has reached the level of empty-headedness on the controversial subject of U.S. policy for the Marxist regime in Nicaragua. The plight of that small Central American nation now wallowing in communist poverty has long been of interest in Tennessee. A native Tennessean. William Walker, actu­ ally had himself made president of Nicaragua in 1856. Earlier. Com­ modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who founded a great u n iversity in Nashville, operated a transit service through Nicaragua for Americans traveling to California during the Gobi Rush years. In the apparent belief that these tidbits of history Implicate Ten­ nessee in the sad h is to ry o f Nicaragua, the student government recently hosted Eduardo Baez. Per­ manent Director of Adult Education in Nicaragua, at a student forum. Ordinarily, one would expect that a public official with responsibility in such a sp ecialized area as education, when asked to speak at a university, would focus on his field. A s an o f f i c i a l o f a M a r x is t dictatorship, however. Baez is no ordinary bureaucrat. He Is a politlc a l p r o p a g a n d is t - f o r th a t dictatorship. Propaganda Is what the students asked for. and that is what they got. "Education is a political activity.” he said. "W e had a need to change values and principles." But education was only inciden­ tally on Baez’ agenda. He reverted abruptly to Ids set-piece speech, a harangue against the United States and tlie Reagan Administration. "T h e United States is fighting a war against us." he cried. He ticked off what was intended as a chronology o f U.S. aggression, which began in 198 1 w h e n a n t i •e o m m u n is I Nicaraguan freedom fighters started operations against the Sandinista regime. In describing Nicaragua as a poor, weak, but enlightened little place cruelly put upon by a bullying United Slates. Baez left out a few tilings. He did not mention I hat Sandinista leaders Daniel and Humberto Ortega and Tomas Borgc have commuted to Cuba, the Soviet Union, and even to Libya, for years — before they seized power in 1979. He said nothing about the Sandinistas' forcible uprooting of the Misklto Indian population of eastern Nicaragua in 1980. P le a s e BeaR with u s . pue To CiRcuMsraNces BeYoNP o u r control , we Have LoST THe PiCTuRe Po r t ion of o u r n e w s RePoRT PROM S outh AFRica. JEFFREY HART Star Wars A Winner To the question. Will Star Wars work, l h«it is. can we shoot down incoming ballistic missiles, there is a short answer. It is: Yes. 1 appeal lo two expert authorities for this answer. One is Professor Robert Jastrow of Dart m out it. formerly of NASA’s Goddard Space Institute. He has just published a short, lucid and definitive primer on the matter called "How lo Make Nuclear Weapons Obsolete." You can read the book in a couple of hours and learn all you need to know about I lie rapidly evolving new technology. My o th e r ex p e rt is M ikhail Gorbachev. If Gorbachev thought Siar Wars would not work, he would lie delighted lo have the United States wasle billions on the project. Instead, he is going to the Summit to try lo block Star Wars. His scientific advisers have told linn that Star Wars will work Thai information is very bad news for the Soviets, because it Is their ICHMs that make them a global power. Remove that threat, and. with their big army, they are only a regional power. The U.S. does not need its ICHMs to be a superpower. Ii has vast economic reach, a dynamic society widely admired, a technology that moves by quantum leaps. If iCHMs because obsolete, the U.S. would he tile big gainer, the Soviets the big losers. That Is why Gorbachev is going to the Summit. That is why the Stk’iels have launched a massive propaganda campaign, enlisting the usual suspects in the media and in the academy, against Star Wars. Interestingly enough. I have found thut a generational gap exists on the issue. It was Senator Edward Ken­ nedy. I believe, who lirsl came up with the term "Star Wars" when tile president first proposed Ills "S tr a te g ic D efense In itia tiv e ." Kennedy, knee-jerking along, meant to denigrate the whole idea. But I find dial for people under 30. who have grown up with computers, not to mention video games, there is nothing outlandish about a sparebased computer-run defense against missiles. Much of tlie exotic technology that will go into defense against missiles some years Imm now was developed by young scientists, often working independently. Tills is something that could never have happened in the centralized and bureaucratized Soviet system, and in itself is a significant tribute to tindynamics of capitalism. In the future lie such things as the X-ray laser, tin- electromagnetic railgun. the K.xolmer laser, the electron beam. One X-ray laser the sl/c of a packing crate has the capability of shooting down all 3.000 Soviet ICHMs Hut short of these exotic devel­ opments. we now have on-tlie-shell technology that can do the job M i n i a t u r i z a t i o n is th e k e y . m icrochip com pu ters that can perform thousands of separate cal­ culations per second. The on-tlieshell weapon is the so-called Smart Hullcl — actually a small heatseeking rocket steered by its own computer. Directed by space-based satellites, the Smart Bullet can hit a Soviet missile as it slowly rises from the launching pad. The Smart Bullet can even hit a warhead 200 miles above the cart it as it makes Its descent. For 30 years, we have lived under the threat of those Soviet IC.’ HMs. and we have tended to absolutize them, consider them invulnerable. Hut there is no weapon for which there has not been found an answer, even as the tank was the answer to tlie machine gun. SAN CARLOS. Calif. INEA) — Tlumemory of last summer’s chemi­ cally tainted watermelons has faded with arrival of autumn, hut the contamination of food remains a threat here in C a lifo rn ia and elsewhere in the nation. The watermelon scare occurred when dozens of people became ill after eating fruit produced In the San Joaquin Valley that had been poisoned with aidiearb. an in­ secticide whose use Is prohibited on fo o d c ro p s . A b o u t 1 m illio n watermelons were hastily recalled f r o ni Ii o m e s . f a r m s a n d supermarkets throughout the West. T fie nationwide scope o f the problem was outlined six years ago by th e O ffic e o f T e c h n o lo g y Assessment, an agency of Congress, which warned that chemical con­ tamination o f the food supply was a disaster waiting to happen. Another congressional agency, the General Accounting Office, noted four years ago that "the public may not always be protected from pesticide misuse" because of inadequate enforcement o f federal and state laws. Of the 1.5 billion pounds of pesticides used nationally lust year. 608 million pounds were sold in California — and more than half of that statewide total 1310 million pounds) was used for agriculture. Although the long-term impact of those massive chemical applications remains a subject of debate, there are enough examples of short-term pesticide abuse in California lo cause concern among public health officials. In Monterey County, for instance, law enforcement officials have filed civil suits seeking $88,000 in penalties from two growers who allegedly used aldicarh illegally last summer on 23 broccoli fields and three cauliflower fields. In Imperial County, three lettuce farmers have filed civil suits alleg­ ing that they lost crops valued at more than S I.5 million when 14 onion farmers used a herbicide not approved for their crops on nearby fields. In Kern County, stale agricultural officials quarantined a portion of a grape ranch e a rlier tills year because residues o f orthcnc, a pesticide not approved for use on table grapes, were discovered in the vineyards. The GAO rejxirt cited lax enforcement of stale and federal laws as a chronic problem — and there Is evidence that some growers know­ ingly use illegal compounds because there is little likelihood of their actions being detected. Even IItose who are caught usually face only a slap on the wrist. JACK ANDERSON Anti-Spy Operation Cancelled By FBI By Jack A n d erso n A n d Joseph S p ea rs WASHINGTON - The FBI has shut down without explanation a counterintelligence operation in­ tended to entice Vietnamese spies in this country to defect. The FBJ has refused lo comment on the opera­ tion. code-named "Chu Hoi II." The counterspy operation had been going on for about two years when It was abruptly halted earlier th is y e a r . S o u r c e s to ld o u r associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson that Chu Hoi II had been "fairly successful" in luring I lanol’s agents in out o f the cold. FBI agents spread word through Vietnamese communities in the United Slates that spies could turn themselves In and be protected from Hanoi’s revenge. Cards were passed nut and ads taken in Vietnameselanguage publications telling how to contact the FBI. \ Our sources believe that about four out ol every 10 Vietnamese refugees now entering tills country are secretly working for the com­ munist government, either as in­ formants on anti communist refu­ gee groups or as shippers of medical supplies and hard currency Illegally to Hanoi. The Vietnamese governm ent’s machinations in Oils country have occasionally led to bloodshed, hi fact, on the very day last May when w e w r o t e a b o u t " O p e r a t io n VICTOR." a Customs Service In­ v e s t ig a t io n that d e ta ile d the widespread extortion ol money from Vietnamese refugees here, gunmen shot down a Vietnamese couple in San Francisco who were believed to be working with Hanoi in currency transactions. The husband survived the attack) but the wife died, leaving an estate valued at about $250,000 to the Victnumcsc government. The couple had been working with a Si no-Vietnamese business­ man in San Diego who was funneliug dollars to Vietnam in exchange for gold. Hanoi sent an agent to San Diego, where lie picked up the U.S. c u r re n c y , a p p a r e n tly w ith out cheeking it carefully. When the Hanoi agent arrived in Hong Kotig en route home, it was discovered that the currency was counterfeit. A hit man was promptly dispatched to San Diego, where he decapitated the San Diego busi­ nessman and his wife in ritualistic f a s it I o n A c c o rd in g to ou r sources, an associate of the dead gold smuggler blamed his death on the couple In S*m Francisco: they were subse­ quently gunned down. In addition lo hired guns from Hanoi, militant anti-communist ref­ ugee groups have turned Vietnam­ 1 ese communities in major U.S. cities into a virtual Ircc-firc zone, accord­ ing to law enforcement sources. One group, ambitiously calling Itself the Vietnamese Organization to Exterminate Communists and Restore the Nation, has been linked to u series of shootings. The group claimed responsibility for the killing Iasi summer of a Vietnamese couple In San Francisco who had been friends of an American physics professor suspected of supplying computer equipment to Hanoi il­ legally. The professor himself, who was an advocate of normalizing relations with Hanoi, was killed by a Vietnamese refugee who claimed the shooting was accidental. The FBI has agreed lo meet with representatives of the Vietnamese refugee community to hear their concerns over the activities of the "exterm ination com m ittee." ac­ cording lo our sources. �t * ** •* SPORTS EvMinf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tiratday, N*v. 19,1MS-SA M cG e e W ins N.L. M VP, Raines 12th NEW YORK IUP1I - Same uniform. Same style. The tradition has come full cytlc. In 1931. St. Louis' Frankie Frisch won the inaugural N ational. League Most Valuable Player Award. Fifty-four years later, the Cardinals' W illie McGcc rekindled memories of "T h e Fordham Flash" with his quick bat and bluzlng speed. Yesterday, the B aseball W r ite r s ' A ssocia tio n o f America voted McGcc the 1985 NL MVP. the 14th time a Cardinal has curned the coveted award. "It's an award that shows I put everything together." McGee said via a conference call telephone hookup to St. Louis' Busch Stadium from his home In Richmond. Calif. "I'm very pleased. I felt I had a good season. I fell I did my Job. I'm satisfied ... Tor this year. McGcc, whose speed became the trademark of the NL champion Cardi­ nals. led the league In batting with u .353 average, in hits with 216. and In triples with 18. He finished third In stolen bases with 56. und In runs scored with 114. In addition, he hit 10 homers, drove In 82 runs, und played scintillating defense. "I'd rather be known as an all-round player who can help a team win in several different ways, not Just a one-dimensional player like a homerun hitter," McGee said. Frisch, a member of St. Louis' "Gas House Gang." would have approved. B a s e b a ll Three times the second baseman led the NL in stolen buses, and his career high home run total was 11 in 1925. In his MVP season. Frisch led the league In stolen bases, ullhough his total of 28 Is paltry by today's standards, und hit .3 1 I with 82 RBI and four home runs. McGee, a 27-year-old center fielder, received 14 first plarc votes und 280 points from the 24 members of the The B aseball W riters* A s socia tio n o f America — two from each NL city. He easily outdistanced outfielder Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, the league's RBI leader with 125 RBI. Parker received six first-place votes and 220 points. B allots w ere su b m itted before post-season competition. Outfielder Pedro Guerreo of the Los Angeles Dodgers was third with six first-place votes and 208 points, and pitcher Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets. winner of the NL Cy Young Award, was fourth with one first-place vote and 162 points. Sanford's Tim Raines was 12th in the voting with 15 votes. Raines batted a career-high .320. The Montreal outfielder was named the Expos' MVP last week. "Hopefully. I can keep working hard and improve in some areas and have some even better years.” McGee said. "T o be honest with you. I don't know how well I can do. I knew I was on the verge of having my best season ever, but I have a lot of youth and can do better. I'm most proud of the Cardinals as a team and an organization. At spring tvalning. wc were counted out of everything — a team that didn't have chance." Rounding out the lop 10 vote-getters were second baseman Tom m y Herr o f St. Louis (119 points), catcher Gary Carter of New York (116). outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta- (63). first baseman Keith Hernandez of New York, and pitcher John Tudor of St. Louis (61) and first baseman Jack Clark o f St. Louis (20). Rotary Selects Lakeland Lake M ary Baby Cubs *G ro w U p' By Chock Borgsss Special to the Herald B y S u iC o o k Herald Sports Editor Lakeland High School, a pe­ rennial power among the prep ranks, has a accepted an Invita­ tion to play Winter Park in the 11th Annual Rotary Bowl foot­ ball game Wednesday. Nov. 27 at Lyman High School. Larry Cowart. Rotary Bowl committee e h u lrm a n . a n n o u n c e d th is morning. The pairing renews a long­ standing rivalry between the two Central Florida powerhouses who didn't schedule this year when u fourth classification was added a major realignment oc­ curred. "W e're really happy to get Lakeland." Cowart said. "Now, we have two teams which were slate semifinallsts last year In the state playoffs. It should be a tremendous gam e." Cowart said the Rotary Bowl, which has been hurt by declin­ ing attendance the past few years, should draw one of Its belter crowds. "Lakeland hasn't the biggest quarterback club in Central Florida." he said. "A n d Winter Park always has a good following." Cowart said the committee considered several Sem inole County teams but complications with the state playoffs and losing records hindered their selection. Lake Mary. 7-2. is the only county team with a winning record and if the Rams beat Lyman Friday night they will go to the state playoffs. Winter Park. 7-2. closes the season with Colonial Friday while Lakeland. 6-3. finishes up with Lakeland Kathleen. Both are heavily favored, according to Cowart. " A lot of people feel this game could he than the opening round of the state playoffs." Cowart said. "T h e re ’s a great rivalry between the two schools, from the jirinclpalson down." "Take that," says Boone, wide receiver Je rry Clark as he delivers an elbow to Lake M ary defensive back Sheldon Richards. Richards didn't care, though, as he broke up the D u n kel: R am s By 3 O v er Lyman By C h ris F ister H erald S ports W rit e r Although Luke Mary’s Rams have won t h r e e m o r e g a m e s (M an L y m a n ’ s Greyhounds, what has transpired thus far this season will tie meaningless when the two teams g o a l it Friday nigitl at Lake Marv High. The Dunkel Index, a prep loothall rating system based on won-lost margin and strengths of teams played, lias established .flu' Rams as a three-point favorite Monday. The Dunkel Index has correctly forecast 30 of its last 36 games concerning Seminole and Grange county teams. Lake Mary. 7-2 overall, and Lyman. 4-5. will battle for the 5A-4 District title and a berth In the stale playolfs. Both teams are 2-1 in the district. “ The season comes down to one game.” Lake Mary settlor Rav Hartsfield said. "And we want it. We want Lyman and we want them bad." B y 8am Cook Elsewhere this Friday. Seminole High H e ra ld S p o rta E ditor looks for its fourth straight win as il travels L a k e -S u m te r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e d o esn 't con ju re up to Ur Land. Lake Howell ami Oviedo rtash at pleasant memories for coach Bill Oviedo and Lake Brantley goes lor lls Payne and his leftover Seminole second straight at Orlando Boone. Overall records tire of little significance In Conimunlty College Raiders. It was Just 364 days ago that the Lake Mury-Lyman contest. Although the Raiders were sailing along Lyman has a losing record, it has played w ith an u n b e a te n r e c o rd . well in the big district games. Lake Mary Lake-Sum ter cam e into the suffered a letdown when It lost to Spruce friendly confines o f SCC's gym Creek, but the Rams rebounded for a big looking much like a lamb head­ win over Daytona Beach Mainland to remain ing for slaughter. There was good reason for the expected barbecue. SCC. of course, was unbeaten and com­ ing o ff Its third consecutive Haider Tournament champion­ ship. SCC. too. had never lost to the pesky Leesburg team. Forty minutes later. SCC had done the impossible, it had lost to Lake-Sumter. Coincidentally, it took an Impossible shot to beat the Raiders. A loose ball in the final seconds was slapped ofT a Sumter players' arm. Somehow It strayed into the basket from the free throw line. The victory, however, didn’t last too long. A couple months ago, SCC assistant coach Dean Smith received a letter from the Lake-Sumter coach. It said one of the players — Gerald Bedford — was ineligible and the Vikings ta would have to forfeit the game. The win left SCC with a 22-11 mark last year. Iro n c la lly . B edford is the player who arm the magical bouncing ball deflected from before It went Into the basket. S C C B a t t le s L a k e -S u m te r S ee BATTLES. Page 7A Hirsts MwtabyTammyVImmN play and the Rams won their homecoming game, 13-0. Ray Hartsfield, right, moves In to lend assistance. The Rams play Lym an Friday for the District 5A-4 championship. F o o t b a ll m contention. Lake Mary Is going lor Its second straight district title. Last year, the Rams compiled a 9-1 regular season record but lost in the first round of the playolfs to Winter Park. Since taking over the Lake Mary program, coach Harry Nelson has compiled a record of 22-8 including a 6-4 mark in 1983. 9-2 in '84 and 7-2 litis year. Nelson believes the Rams can go far In the playoffs this season. "I Ihink we can knock off some teams In the playoffs." Nelson said. "But the only thing on our minds now is Lym an." A victory for Lyman would enable the Greyhounds to completely erase the memo­ ry of last year’s 0-10 record. Lyman's last district championship nunc in 1982 when the 'Hounds compiled a 6-4 record inti lost in the first round of the playoffs to Vero Beach. The winner of Friday night's game, which should draw a huge crowd at Lake Mary High, will go up against the 5A-3 District champion. As of last week. District 3 was a major mess with three teams in contention. They included Jacksonville Terry Parker. Jacksonville lleaeh Fletcher and Lake City Columbia. Seminole High is looking to end lls season with a 5-5 record after getting off to a 1-5 start. But the Tribe is taking on a lough DeLuud team that has rebounded from an 0-4 start with five straight wins. Friday night will also be homecoming al DcLand. Mosure said Dwayne Willis and Jeff Blake were named as Co-Opt 1m1st Club Offensive Players of the Week while Theron Liggons picked up the Optimist Club Defensive Player of the Week award. Willis bad tile best day of his career as he rumbled for 186 yards on Just nine carries. " I f I'd had known Dwayne was that close to 200 yards. I'd have given him the ball a couple more times." Mosure said. “ That's the most yards rushing since I’ve been here, lie had a helluva night." So did Blake. The sophomore quarterback rushed for one touchdown, completed 8 of 17 passes for 102 yards, kicked two field goals and three extra points. Liggons Intercepted a pass and returned It 62 yards and chipped in six tackles. Lake Howell and Oviedo are both looking to rebound from tough losses this past Friday. The Silver Hawks had a chance of ending the season with a 6-4 record spoiled when they were upset by Lake Brantley. Lake Brantley will carry the momentum from Friday’s win Into lls season finale at Boone. The Patriots snapped an eight-game losing streak with the win over Lake Howell. Monday afternoon, coach Fred Almon was still reciting the praises for his Patriots. "Steve Stark Just had one great game." Almon said about ills senior defensive back. "H e saved our butts several times." Head coach Walt Morgan cred-. lls Wise as being a strong individual out o f the water as well as in the water. "She's (Wise) a true athlete." Morgan, said. "S h e 's a very humble athlete and has an Inner pride.. But on the outside she shows a lot of humility. I don't think; she’ll ever get cocky because' sh e's too m uch o f a team person." Faculty, 'Gades To Play Tonight T. H>r*M *»•*• Ht »•*"*• * * * • * » Seminole Community College celebrates its Raider Tournament championship. - The Seminole High Faculty All-Stars basketball team, still smarting for a one-point setback laid on it by the Miami Dolphins last year, attempt to rebound tonight at 7:30 against the Orlando Renegades* basketball team at the Sem inole High School gym. rickets are S2. The event will be a lund-raiser for the athletic department, ac­ cording to Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey. Faculty stars include assistant principal La Marr Richardson. Alex Holcomb. Bobby Lundqulst. Mike Ferrell and Whltey Eckstein. R e n e g a d e s e x p e c t e d to participate are standout wide r e c e iv e r . J o e y W a lte r s , quarterbacks Reggie Collier and Jerry Golsteyn. punter Greg Cater, defensive lineman Scott Hutchinson and possibly San­ ford's John Riggins. • **.--**• • ! Being a freshman al a champi­ onship meet may seem like a baby cub taking on a full-grown grizzly. But this past weekend at the Class 4A District 5 Swimming Championships In Longwood. Lake Mary's two baby cubs took on the overwhelming task of swimming against the best in the state — and they won. The Rams' Kelly Wise and Karl Kuchma combined to pace their teams to the highest finish ever for a Lake Mary team In a championship meet. Wise, who led the Ram girls to a sixth place overall finish with 63 points, did the sccmtngly Impossible when she became the first Lady Ram to win an event by capturing the 500 freestyle title In 5:15.31. Wise dove Into the water with one thing In mind and that was winning. " I 'v e been working hard all season long.” Wise'said. " I ’ve had the physical part, but this weekend I started to finally get my head on straight." That wasn’t the only thing Wise got on straight. Wise went straight to the finish line to post a close victory over Winter Park rival Kristen Rose. "S h e’s IRose) been beating me all year long.” Wise said. "But hopefully this Is a good sign before state." The race, which was close from start to finish, was in the hands o f Wise from the beginn­ ing. She started ofif with a .50 lead at the 100 and the lead dropped t o . 14 at the 200. The 300-yard point In the race was deadlocked as each girl split a 3:08.23 as they flipped. "T h e 300 (yard point) was when I decided to go for It." Wise said. "It was a good race. I'm Just lucky to have won it." Wise, who also qualified for (he state meet In (he 200 I.M. by placing third with a time o f 2:19.3. hopes to maintain her hard training and qualify for the Junior National Championships later this year. " I can't even sleep at night because I'm so nervous." Wise said. "T h is Is the biggest meet o f tny life. I Just want to make Juniors (Nationals) now and gel it over with." Wise’s plans for the champi­ onship meet this weekend may seem like that of a veteran, but this young Lake Mary lamb knows Just what she wants and how to get It. " I think I can get In the top three at state." Wise said. “ I've been working hard the past two w e e k s a n d - I 'v e b een con-, centrating on the mental aspect o f my races." A n o t h e r of the Ram; youngsters who decided to break onto the swimming scene with an impressive victory ts Karl Kuchma. K u c h m a , w h o a ls o ts a freshman and placed pinth In the 200 individual medley a t ' 2:08.96. becam e the second male Ram to capture an Individ­ ual district title by stroking to a win in the 100 breast with a final time o f 1:04.0. Kuchma, who partially shaved for the 100 breast was relieved • after his convincing win. "I had * S « « BABY. Pag* 7 A A 4 �t A - I v M in f HtraM, Sanford, FI. Brown's Dominates Sectional Tuesday, Nav. it. IMS SPORTS By Chris Flstsr Hcrsld Sports Wrltsr IN BRIEF J u ry Deliberates Second D a y In Trial O f King, Secretary NEW YORK IUPII - The Jury in ihc federal Income evasion trial of boxing promoter Don King and his secretary. Constanee Harper, deliberate today fo r a s e c o n d d ay on c h a r g e s that the tw o skimmed up to $1 million from fight receipts. T h e e i g h I -w o m a n . four-man Jury In U.S. Dis­ trict Court in Manhattan began their deliberations . Monday morning, inter­ rupted them in the after­ noon to hear some of the testimony from the slx-week-oki trial reread and then recessed for the night without reaching a verdict. King. 54. and Constanee Harper. 52. vice president of Don King Productions, are charged with 20 counts of Income tax evasion, conspiracy and filing false tax returns between 1078 and 1980. King’s attorneys admitted the correct taxes were not paid but argued the incorrect payments were not intentional and blamed bookkeepers and accountants at Don King Productions for keeping improper records. If convicted. King could face a maximum of 46 years In prison and a fine of 865.000. Harper could be sentenced to tip to 62 vears in prison and $115.000 In fines. King allegedly failed to report 8422.000 In personal income over the three year period and failed to pay 8210.000 In taxes. Harper allegedly failed to report Income of 8195.000 over the three years for which she owed 894.000 in taxes. King also is accused of not reporting corporate receipts ol 8407.000. N e w m a n Fund N eeds Donations Although Karren Newman's outlook and attitude has been "better the past few days." reports her mother Stella Smith, donations to the Karren Newman Fund have been slow in coming. "Mrs. (Barbara) Brown said it wasn’t doing too w ell." Mrs Smith said this morning. "W e did receive several calls from Tallahassee inquiring about the fund, though." Miss Newman, a volleyball coach at Lyman High School, was seriously injured in automobile accident Oct. 12. She was paralyzed from the chest down from a spinal injury and suffered broken bones in her hands. She has been a patient at Orlando Humana Lucerne Hospital since the accident. * "Karren is doing a little better." Mrs. Smith said. "H er outlook and altitude have improved and she is getting better use of her hands." Contributions to can be mailed to Karren Newman Fund. Sun Bank. P.O. Box 1858. Attention: Barbara Brown. Sanford 32772-1858. Steriods: Kreis Pleads G u ilty NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) — Former Vanderbilt strength coach E.J. "D o c " Kreis pleaded guilty to illegally distributing steroids to a Clemson coach and could face up to II months and 29 days in Jail. But Davidson County District Attorney General Thomas Shriver said Monday he would not oppose Kreis’ request for probation. A sentencing hearing could come as early as next week, but no date lias been set. Circuit Court Judge Bobby Capers said he wants to hear proof al Kreis’ sentencing hearing on “ the effects of the drugs, if any." on the Vanderbilt athletes under Kreis' supervision. "1 want that looked into." Capers said. Canadians Dispatch Bruins, 6-2 MONTREAL (CPU — The Montreal Canudicus emerged from Monday night's game against the Boston Bruins with their power play solidified and their place in the standings more secure. Mats Nasluud scored one goal and assisted on three others and K|ell Dublin had two goals and an assist to lead the Canudicus to a 6-2 victory over their Adams Division rival Boston Bruins. "This may not have been our lu st game." said Nasluud. Montreal's leading scorer with 29 points. "Inn at least we got lag goals on the power plav tonight. In other games, we seem to miss tin- big goals, hut we showed an improvement tonight." D a iley Returns To Bulls Tonight DEERFIELD. 111. Il l’ll — Guard (Jumtin Dailey suc­ cessfully completed in-patient treatment at a California drug rehabilitation clinic and will be hark on the active roster bv Tuesday night, the Chicago Bulls announced Monday. "H e's gone through a lough time." said Jerry Krause, the Bulls' vice president of basketball operations. "W e really (eel good about (lie way he’s come out ol Bus, He’s really ready 10 play The organization stands behind Qninim totally." Dailey was expected to be a key element ol this year s club However, before the start ol the season, lie entered the drug rehabilitation clinic. A stro s H ire Berra To Coach HOUSTON (UPI) — Yogi Berra, iirerl earlier in the year as manager of the New York Yankees, welcomes the new. and hopefully more peaceful, environment Ills latest job has to offer. "It s going to be nice, a nice change." said Berra, hired Monday as a coach with the Houston Astros. "| think I II enjoy it. I like Mr. (John) McMullen." McMullen, the Astros' chairman of the board, and Berra are old friends and both live in Montclair. N.J. Berra, a Hall of Fame catcher with the New York Yankees, has participated in 21 World Series as a plaver coach and manager. G a n t Rolls Into 36-Pin Lead GLENDALE HEIGHTS. III. (UPI) - John Gant, the 1984 Rookie of the Year on the Professional Bowlers Association Tour, look a 36-pin lead over James Miller Monday, midway through the first round of the S I 50.000 Worid Open. With 64 players sllll on the lanes. Gant was in the lead with a pm fa 11total of 1,832: a 229 average for eight games. Miller, from Mesa. Ariz., was second with 1.796. Steve Cook of Roseville. Calif, was third with 1,777. followed by Gerry Keslar o f Seward. Neb., and defending champion Mike Aulby of Indianapolis. G y m n a s t ic s Brown’s Gymnastics took Its show to Jacksonville this past weekend and dominated the USGF Class IV East Florida S e c tio n a l m eet at the AllAmerican Gymnastics complex. The Brown's Central team, out of Altamonte Springs, claimed the overall team title over 20 other team s that competed. Brown's also qualified three more gymnasts for the state meet to run the number of qualifiers to 15. The Class IV Stale Meet will Inheld Dec. 21-22 at Lake Brantley High in Altamonte Springs. The Brown's team compiled a total score of 170.25 to win the meet over Orlando's Walsle Ward Girls Club (167.95) and G a in es v ille 's Brown's North 1165.20). The three gymnasts who qual­ ified for state did it at the right moment since it was the last meet before state. In the 9-11 age group. Melissa Perham qual­ ified with an all around score of 30.40. In the 12-14 age group. Amy Swain (30.45) and Karl Ryan (30.0) also qualified. Ryar. attained the exact score it look to qualify for state. Other gymnasts who had al­ ready qualified for slate before the sccliu/ial meet Included Sully Naylor. Pam Davis. Jennifer Shoemaker. Steffanle Schrader. Elan Hollzelnw. Mlndv Hall. Heather Mellln. Laura Vlles and Ashley Baker In the 9-11 age group along with Mary Kay I label. Erin McFadin and Tanya Burroughs In the 12-1*4 division. In this past weekend's meet, (label claimed the all around championship In hcRuige group with a score of 32.85. Hubei's performances included a second • o il place on the uneven parallel bars beam (8.35). (8.6) . third on the vault |8.7). Other top routines in the 9*11 and third on the balance beam group Included Schrader on the vault (third at 8.81. Shoemaker (8.6) . Also in the 12-14 group. Swain on the beam (sixth at S '** was fifth on the beam |7.7) and vault (seventh at 8.45) and Vlles eighth on the vault |8.2) and mi the bars ( 10th at 8.05). This past weekend's meet Rvan was 10th on the beam marked the end ol the season for 17.51. In the 9-11 group. Davis turned In an excellent meet with a second place in the all around. Included in her score of 33.45 the most of It. Paced bv a rirst place on Ihc was a first place on the floor vault (8.85). Melllck-Dunn re­ exercise (9.0). fifth on the vault corded an all around score of 18.95) and sixth on the bars 32.50 for third place. Mellick(8.35). [lunn also took second on the Mellln look fifth in the all around (32.95) led by a fourth on bars (8.25). fifth on the beam the bars (8.5). fourth on the (7.41 and seventh on the floor , r beam (8.55) and sixth on the (8.0|. Dominguez, who took lourth lloor exercise (8.7). Naylor was in the all around with a 31.15. lied sixth in the all around (32.80) with a first place on the was fourth on the vault (8.2). fourth on the bars (7.6). sixth on vault (9.1) leading the way. Hall the beam (7.25) and sixth on the lied Naylor for sixth in the all lloor |8.1). around behind a third on the bars (8.55) and seventh on the Bennett: Young Is N o Savior But H e'll Start A ga in st Lions TAMPA (UPI) — Celebrated quarterback Steve Young, who hasn't played a down since Joining Tampa Bay from the USFL Sept. 10. will start this week's game against Detroit. Coach Lccman Bennett announced Monday. The Buccaneers, coming off a 62-28 loss against the New York Jets which Bennett termed "totally embarrassing." will take a I - 10 record into Tampa Stadium Sunday against the 6-5 Lions. Young will replace veteran Steve DeBcrg and operaic behind a patchwork offensive line missing Sean Farrell, out with ankle and knee injuries. "I made a decision this morning to start Steve Young this week.'* Bennett said. "I want to play him in enough games to get a good look at him and he's exactly where I thought he'd be at this point of the season, l i e ’ s p r o g r e s s e d wel l unde r the circumstances, considering the disadvan­ tage of missing training camp, and I think lie's a good talent." Young signed two days after the season opener In Chicago and disgruntled Timipa Bay fans have been shouting for his appearance at home games for more than a month. The former Brigham Young star played two seasons with the USFL's Los Angeles Express after signing a contract worth an estimated 840 million. Bennett F o o t b a ll said the m obile southpaw will go the distance against the Lions, barring Injury. "I feel Steve DeBerg has played well this year, but the number of Interceptions (18) concerns me because he's never been an interception thrower before." Bennett said. "W e're gonna let Steve Young be a football player. W e’ll simplify our game plan a Utile just to he doubly cftialn he can handle what we're doing, but he has it good grasp of the offense. He's got quick feel, good accuracy and touch on the ball and he's smart. I told him he's not com ing In as a savior ... we’ re a l -It) team.” Bennett said he didn't feel .lets' coach Joe Walton ran up the score as New York set a club record for points. Yardage (581) and first downs (35). "I think they could have tried to get more." he said. "W e Just played a horrible football game and I really don't have an answer its to why. W e ended up really embarrassing ourselves. We Just went up there and it was totally embarrassing. They heat us every way they could beat tts. Nothing worked, and 1 didn't think we could run it or throw it. Even though we scored 28 Tam pa Bay's Sean Farrell will miss Sunday's game because ol ankle and knee injuries. points, we had about Ihc same kind of offensive day as defensive day." Young was lilting weights when Bennett broke the good news Monday' "H e didn’ t say anything right away, but he did stop lifting." Bennett said. "DcHerg's willing to help Young and Ihc team any way he can. I could have waited tor the last two games of the year to play Steve, but this way I get to see him in a lot of different situations." Dolphins Lose Pair SCOREBOARD Hi-A-ao a For Ct'iftj! Ge DC-. Ipm- C*4TpOM"90,-, 0(11AA TUESDAYNIGHT1TVRADIOSPORTS A’ Cfl'AI’f' Cl“0 C ( 9t - A9;f.9 TtlinM* S(-’» Pm Fort Pme Jo-- Ci*'0 Spt AUTORACING ii I’din Te'Pi - .. Cii'Aif uSP*Al**BAS-'S*I F,**p Ca* Ca'-To : Ip1* - c-c-O'CWpjr** S*0*»*A Oil. A IASKETIAU A . U"ne* I. at Tatpa 1 9 * i* P1 " Mo.i-s" Bonn i» G . r*l, f -l'l ,. Tl-pl P-fp j pDt-.*. N.gg«'. li LA.'f Hi1 >. C«'t A1 8((C- 1on SODYAUHOlNG t 33pt EieN Mili V- S V. •L."t*-*' 19- :"ATp p A-*- c>C-m~co-t- a. T V / R A D IO karate Sl-l«r0Mf-. Till SlI'P!" 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EJ--C-*o-(*SAa-ifaai - p-i Toron*sAlNTImgirLnpM Aiirrug'cra)PitnSvrV1.-V VAntociAfAlCKKA99.K-0-1 S' Lou., tl JtanAW'A -y< MIAMI (Ill’ll - For Ihc second lim e litis y e a r, the M iam i Dolphins heat tin- Imliaii.spoils fo ils only to find the next day key players had suffered severe injuries. First. Miami beat Ilit* ('o ils 30-13 Sept 15 In the Orange Bowl. The next day. it was discovered wide receiver Mark Dupcr had .i hairline fracture in Ills Iclt tibia and linebacker Charles Bowser had a severely sprained ankle. Dupcr missed seven wicks, while Bowser is lost tor i Ik - remainder of the season. Sunday. I lit* Dolphins won 34-20. and again there were serious Injuries. Right guard Jell 'i'oews suffered torn ligaments in Ills left knee and is out for the year. Also. olfctisiLc tackle C leve­ land Green sprained an ankle in Indianapolis and is expected to miss iit Icasl two weeks, which would include Ihc Dec. 2 Mon­ day night game against tinbeaten ( 'lileago. "It |ust seems to happen ill Ihc worst times." Miami coach Don Simla said Monday. "Now here's a guy (Tocwsl wiio was finally getting to play and doing a good job." Down in five healthy offensive linemen, the minimum needed, Miami Monday picked up guard Larry Lee off waivers, who had been cut by Detroit Saturday. Lee Is u five-year veteran out of UCLA who bad started four games for Detroit tills year. "In the situation we're in. we're fortunate to have som e­ body available that soon." Simla said. The Dolphins arc also hoping tackle Jon Gleslcr can recover from a sort* knee to play Sunday at Buffalo. For now. Miami has rookie J e ff D rllcn bach and Ronnie Lee al the tackles. Steve Clark and Roy Foster al guard, and D wight S tep h en son al center. Also lost from the offensive line Is tackle Eric Laakso. a starter who was waived-did not pass physical after falling to recover from knee surgery. “ It Just hits been it gradual erosion the last couple years." Simla said ol the olfcnsivc* line. "You lost* g u v s lik e (B o b Kucchenbcrg) and (Ed) Newman, those are Pro-Bowlers. And Laakso was a steady performer." Doctors were scheduled lo p erform an u rlh ro g ra m on Green’s ankle Monday night. I news was to undergo surgery today. �I, W. . It, IMB-7A R ed skin s' Tricks O v e r c o m e L oss O f T heism an n W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) - T h e Washington Redskins used every trick they could conjure up to beat the New York Giants In a game the team dedication to fallen quarterback Joe Theismann, whose season — and perhaps career — ended with a second quarter Injury. The Redskins vaulted back Into the ptayofT picture with a 23-21 victory over G iants M onday night using backup, quarterback Jay Schroeder's untested arm. two successful onsldes kicks and a fake punt. Washington. 6-5. Is tied tor second In the NFC East with the Philadelphia Eagles, one game behind the 7-4 Giants and Dallas Cowboys. The loss snapped New York's four-game winn­ ing slrcuk. "I think wc'rc alive for another day — for another week anyway.” said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. "A ll our guys and all our coaches dedicated the game to Joe." Theismann. who has led the Red­ skins to two Super Bowl appearances and three straight division titles, suffered a compound fracture of his lower right leg when he was sacked on the second play o f the second quarter on the contest. On a failed flea-flicker play, the 12-year veteran was hit from behind by Lawrence Taylor and hit again by Gary Reasons. Theismann's leg was twisted grotesquely and snapped un­ der the weight of the tacklers. Schroedcr. who had thrown only eight passes over his two-year NFL career, spearheaded an unorthodox Washington attack after the Injury. The winning touchdown, a 14-yard scoring strike from Schroeder to tight end Clint Didler with 6:39 left In the Cotton's Deal Distorts Bowls V Football game, came after Washington's second successful onsldes kick o f the game by Steve Cox. ' The first one Ignited a drive that ended with John R iggin s’ 1-yard touchdown run 1:37 Into the second half. "T h e offense Just rallied around m e." said the 24-year-old Schroeder. who also spent two years in the Toronto Blue Jays’ farm system. "T h e offensive line was doing a fantastic Job holding everybody out. * They knew they would have to hold their blocks a little longer because my reads would take a little longer." Schroeder completed 13-of-20 passes for 221 yards. New York quarterback GATOR CHERRY Maryland vt. Syracuse. INDEPENDENCE S h re v e p o rt. La LIBERTY M e m p h is . T e r m ALOHA D ec 2 8 SUN El P a so . T exa s D ec. 2 8 Georgia vs. Arlxona. □ ALL-AMERICAN □ 31 Arkansas vs. Arltona Slate. PEACH - A tla n ta . D e c 3 1 Army vs. Illinois. CO TTO N Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State. FREEDOM A n a h e im . C a M D ec. 3 0 Washington vs. Tennessee or Colorado. J get the Orange berth, with the runner-up going to the Fiesta and the third-place team the Gator Bowl. Florida State Is the Many conferences lined up likely Gator competition. packages with several bowls in The Big Ten could place the order to assure bowl berths for greatest number o f teams in the several members. Conference b o w ls , w ith s ix p o te n tia l teams .split revenues from bowl participants. games. The other bowls are expected The Big Eight put together a to look like this: Fresno State vs. lucrative three-way deal for its Bowling Green In the California. to p s c h o o ls — N e b r a s k a . Maryland vs. Syracuse in the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Cherry. Minnesota vs. Clcmson The conference champion would in the Independence. Arkansas Inside track on the SEC title, but Louisiana State and Alabama are still alive. "W c saved the video of that gam e for posteriety," Smith laughed. "T h a t was an un* bcllcveable ending.” Lake-Sumter will shoot for a similar one tonight. The Vikings. 2-2. have posted victories over Central Florida and Valencia while losing to Daytona Beach and Central Florida. "T h ey beat C e n t.a l F lo r id a at C en tra l F lorida." Smith said. "T h e y have to be doing something r ig h t. T h e y w ill fu llc o u r t. m a n -to -m a n us the w h o le game.” L ak c-S u m tcr starts B ruce Contlnned from 5 A McCrary. 5-8 freshman, and Thor Shaffer. 6-0 sophomore, at the guards. Adrian Evans. 6-2 freshman, and John Sherwln. 6-4 freshman, open at forwards. Fred Everett. 6-4 freshman, starts at center. Greg Sapp. 6-6 freshman. Is the backup center. The Raiders will open with Mike Landed. Tony Roberts and David Gallagher at the guards. 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson at forward and 6-8 Vance Hall at center. Efrem Brooks. James Morris and Carl Poellnltz are the key reserves. Semineie Community Col logo Schedule Doto.....................................Ofponont Site IMS SCCIS. Brovord 14 SCC14. North F lor Ido 7J SCC17. Polk 71 SCC 1M. Volondol7 SCC 47. Brovord SO Ueberroth, Lurie To Huddle On Giants N .L . B a s e b a ll construction o f a dow ntow n baseball stadium that works for both the developer and the ballclub." Lurie and Stocker had exam ined a number of options over the last eight months In their efforts to put together financing for the stadium. Those plans ranged from the sale of lifetime season tlekets to a leasing arrangement. The Giants’ owner said he would not comment on what Impact Monday's an­ nouncement w’ould have on the team's future. Lurie has pledged that his team will not return to blustery Candlestick Park for another season. He has blamed the Giants’ poor performance — 100 losses last season — and a dw indling gate on weather conditions at the stadium. " I am simply not prepared to answer those questions at this time, but 1 will sit down with Mayor (Dianne) Feinstein this week to discuss this situation with her." he said. Feinstein could hardly contain her anger about the latest development. The mayor met with Lurie on Friday afternoon and nothing was mentioned about the Stocker plan’s troubles. ORANGE M ia m i. J a n 1 Penn Slate vs. Nebraska. Oklahoma or Oklahoma State. ROSE " I was totally bllndslded by this." she said. "But I have no Intention of giving up. I'll do everything I have to. even go to court, to keep Bob Lurie and the Giants here." 1 SUGAR p <x7J L The last time the top two teams faced each other in a bowl was the 1982 season when No. 2 Penn State defeated No. 1 Georgia In the Sugar Bowl for Its only national championship. T e m p e . A n z Jan. 1 Michigan or Auburn vs. Nebraska or Oklahoma Oklahoma St. winner. P a s a d e n a . C a fcf J a n UCLA or Arltona State vs Iowa. Ohio State or Michigan. B ir m in g h a m . A la . D e c . 3 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Penn Stale, yarned No. 1 by the UPI Board of Coaches for the third straight week. Is one victory away from a possible showdown against the No. 2 team for the national championship. For that to take place. Penn State needs to beat Pitt Saturday U'hllc No. 2 Nebraska defeats No. 3 Oklahoma to set up an Orange Bowl between the top two teams In the nation. The scenario also will have a possibility If the Sooners defeat the Cornhuskers and Oklahoma State to climb to No. 2 and gain an Orange Bowl berth. HOLIDAY S a n O ie g o . C a s t. D e c FIESTA • Continued from 8A SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Baseball com­ missioner Peter Ueberroth will meet with San Francisco Giants owner Bob Lurie today to discuss the team’s future following the collapse* of a plan to build a privately funded downtown stadium. Ueberroth, who was In San Francisco for a speaking engagement Monday night, said he would not take any action on the Giants’ uncertain fate until he spoke with Lurie. " I Just got off un airplane und am not aware of the developments (the collapse of the downtown plan)." Ueberroth said. "I will meet with Bob (Tuesday). I want to know the facts." The commissioner said he thought a two-team market in the Bay Area could still exist and survive. " I think the Bay Area fans are great for baseball." he said. " I f It Is done right, baseball can survive In its present state here." However. Ueberroth's optimism seemed a bit lost after Lurie’s announcement Monday that the stadium plan had been abandoned. The plan was thought to be the only way to keep the National League franchise In San Francisco. Lurie said In a prepared statement that lie and developer Peter Stocker have "regret­ fully concluded that we are unable to structure u financing method for the 31 FLORIDA CITRUS 28 BYU vs. Ohio State or Auburn. Y H o u s to n . D e c Air Force vt. Baylor or Tesat ABM. Alabama vs. Tesat or Baylor. ...Battles L e a d in g the e n tir e race. Kuchma used a planned strategy K elly W ise K arl Kuchm a to triumph in the finals after being third in the preliminaries. "M y strategy was to take the 1:02 or a 1:01.” Kuchma said, first 50 (yards) out faster than "that’s my only goal. 1don’ t care everyone was used to." Kuchma where I place." Even though these young bear said, "then all I had to do was cubs have only begun their high hold on. Luckily It payed olT." Kuchma, like Wise, also has s c h o o l s w im m in g c a r e e r s , expectations for the state meet they're as hungry for a state title this weekend. " I ’d like to go a as a black grizzly bear. i □ □ UPI N am es P enn S ta te N o. 1 A gain BLUEBONNET D a te s . Jan 1 Auburn. Ohio State, or Iowa vt. Baylor. Tesat or Tesat A&M. H o n o lu lu . D e c O r l a n d o . F la a D ec. 27 LSU vs. West Virginia. ...B a b y a little doubt before the race.” Kuchma said, "but I shook It oil when I hit the water.” D ec. 21 Minnesota vt. Clemton. T' Morris* third TD run. late In the third quarter, provided New York with a 21-14 lead. But Mark Moseley's 28yard field goal and Schroeder’s scoring strike com pleted the Washington comeback. "Schroeder was great." Gibbs said. "I think Jay's our leader, he's the guy wc staked everything on." Morris scored on runs ol 56. 41 and 8 yards and gained 118 yards on 17 carries. His three rushing TDs gave him a club-record 11 for the season. Before either of the two onsldes kicks. Cox hit safety Raphel Cherry for an 11-yard gain on a fake punt to salvage a drive that resulted In J a c k s o n v 4 e . F la D e c 3 0 Florida State vt Oklahoma Oklahoma State loser. P o n t i a c . M ic h . D e c . 2 1 ’K "T h e y took three big gambles to­ night in their kicking game — any one of them could have lost them the game. But they executed them and they got it done." New York coach Bill Parcells said. T h e R e d s k in s ’ v ic t o r y , w h ich avenged a 17-3 setback to the Giants last month, also overshadowed a three-touchdown performance by Joe Morris. New York’s diminutive runn­ ing back. CAUFORNIA Fresno State vs. Bowling Green. F o o t b a ll Theismann's lO-yard scoring pass to Don Warren. " I knew I'd be Important on three plays like that.” Cox said. "W e ’d been working on them all week and we said we were gonna use call them If the defenses were right." F resn o , CaM . D ec. 14 United Press International While most bowl officials did some fine-tuning of their mat­ chups. the Cotton Bowl decided It might want to perform an II Iowa goes to the Rose Bowl overhaul. The Cotton Bowl’s and Ohio State beats Michigan, com plex deal between three the Buckeyes will go to the bowls and four teams pending Cotton and Auburn to the Cit­ the ou tcom e o f S a tu rd a y ’ s rus. If the Hawkeyes go to the games has greatly distorted the Rose and Michigan downs Ohio bowl picture. State. Auburn would get the Cotton berth and the Buckeyes NCAA regulations state bowls cannot send Invitations until would be In the Citrus. If Michigan goes to the Rose. Saturday, but most deals were Auburn will go to the Fiesta. made over the weekend, at the end of "cheat w eek." On Mon­ Iowa to the Cotton and Ohio day. officials from the 18 bowls State will play Brigham Young filled most of the remaining gaps In the Citrus. If Ohio State goes In securing tentative deals with to the Rose. Iowa will to to the Cotton and Auburn the Citrus on teams. Dec. 28. C otton o ffic ia ls o rig in a lly UCLA will likely represent the wanted Auburn to face the Southwest Conference champi­ Pacific 10 In the Rose Bowl. The on. but changed their minds late Bruins need a victory over Sunday night and tried to strike cross-town rival Southern Cal on a deal to get the second-place Saturday to clinch a berth. In other N ew Y ear’ s Day team In the Big Ten. Baylor. Texas, and Texas A AM each games. N o>l Penn State cleared have one loss In the Southwest up a great deal o f speculation by announcing It would go to the Conference. Orange Bowl. Should the Nittany H ow ever, the Fiesta Bowl Lions defeat Pitt Saturday, the threw Cotton officials a curve by Orange Bowl will likely feature tying up Michigan, the likely the tw o top team s In the second-place finisher In the Big country. Ten. to face the Big Eight Second-ranked Nebraska is at runner-up. No. 3 Oklahoma Saturday. If Iowa can win the Big Ten with Nebraska wins. It secures the Big a victory Saturday over Min­ Eight title and the automatic nesota and claim the automatic Orange Bowl invitation as the Hose Bowl bid. Michigan would c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n . If finish second in the league by O k la h o m a b e a ts th e C ordefeating Ohio Slate Saturday. nhuskers. then the winner of a The Wolverines, however, wouid Nov. 30 gam e between the go to Pasadena. Calif. Jan. I if Sooners and Oklahoma State they win and Iowa loses. will capture the Big Eight nnd go The key to the puzzle is Iowa, to Miami on Jan. 1. which opted for the Cotton Bowl The Sugar Bowl, which sends If it gets knocked out of the Rose Bowl. That forced the com ­ an a u t o m a t ic bid to th e Southeastern Conference cham­ plicated deal between Cotton and Fiesta officials, as well as pion. came to an agreement with Miami (Fla.). Tennessee has the those from the Citrus Bowl. Phil Simms (9-18 for 138 yards), had a rough night, having been sacked four times and ntercepted by Vernon Dean with 1:09 remaining. "Schroeder didn't panic, he threw quite w ell." Simms said. "In fact, he surprised all of us. I don’t think any pressure was on him. It was all on us." N e w O r le a n s . J a n 1 Miami (Fla.) vs Tennessee. LSU ot Aiaba-ia. vs. Pac. 10 runnerup (likely Arizona State) in the Holiday. SEC runnerup (likely LSU or Alabama) vs. West Virginia In the Liberty. Georgia vs. Arizona in the Sun. SEC third place vs. SWC runnerup (likely Texas or T e x a s A& M ) in the A lo h a. Washington vs. Tennessee or C o lo r a d o In th e F re e d o m . Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State In All American. Air Force vs. S W C t h i r d p l a c e in th e Bluebonnet and Army vs. Illinois In the Peach. Nov. 10..............Ot Loko Sumttr (Leesburg) Nov. 23...ot F lorIdo Collogo (Tomplo Terrace) Nov. 35................. ot Monotoo (Brodonton) Nov. M......................... NORTH FLORIDA Doc. J..................... FLORIDA COLLEGE Ooc. 0.................... Ot Indlon River Clonic Doc. 7................... ot Indlon River Classic Ooc. 10..................ot Polk (Winter Heven) Ooc. II........................................Monotoo Ooc. IS........... Brovord Toumoment (Cocoo) Ooc. 14........... Brovord Tournament (Cocoo) ligo Jon. 7........ .,..................LAKE SUMTER Jon. *...............ot Control Florida* (Ocolo) Jon. II................................... SANTA FE* Jon. IS...... ot Florldo Junior* (Jacksonville) Jon. IS....................... DAYTONA BEACH* Jon. II..................ot LokeClty* (LekeClty '-"f Jon. SI............ot St. John* River* (Polot fttfcf Jon. 2S.................................VALENC Jon. 27................... CENTRAL FLORI , Jon. 2*.................ot Sente Fo* (Gelne*;*'*’ Fob. t...................... FLORIDA JUM>«‘ Fob. S...ot Ooytono Booch* (Doytono Fob. I .................................LAKBtlJY* Fob. 12.......................ST. J0HNS/v e R * Fob. IS................... ot Volonclo* (^ Iondo) Fob. 17..... MU Florldo Con! Pley/j'JBA) Ftto. 27............. Stitt Towrnimt«/5f }■**•{ Ftfc. 2$............. Stitt TournimtF sc The Nittany Lions remained In position to attain their second . title with their most Imprcsa^e victory of the season, a 26-V thrashing of Notre Dame. / Penn State received 41 c ^ 2 first-place votes and one/econdplace vote for 629 pol/» ~ one shy of a unanimous*1^ tlon. Iowa was twice thls^son a unanimous top choice. ' Nebraska, which gra^d ; other first-place vote. PP«-'a r e d . on 42 ballots and did/* receive a selection lower th1 ,h*rd ,n ; remaining No. 2. oki,orna 8hot from sixth to No. 3. No. 4 Iowa Incjfj while No. 5 M ian ',.a' l a j . ° ' 6 Michigan ear climbed *w° s p o t s . s e v l t h ' r a " i f 1.d : Oklahoma S rc and eighthranked UCLA5ch le a P ^ lhree positions. N r » Auburn moved u pfourplacffr°m Air Fore knocked Irom the ranks of ndefeated teams by Brigham y ° un8- plummetted from foi‘ h to No. and Ohio State, eaten by Wisconsin, droppf from No. 3 to No. 11. No 12 Florida State. 13thrank-l BYU. No. 14 Baylor and 1 5 t>ranked Tennessee each im,T)ved two places. Arkansas fe|<rom ninth to 16th. Louisiana State at No. 17. • fith-ranked Texas A&M and No. 19 Texas all moved up a spot. • No. 20 Arizona State joined the ratings for the first time this season. Georgia. 13th last week, lost to Auburn and disappeared from the Top 20. The top six teams appeared on all 42 ballots. The Big Eight nnd Big Ten each had three repre­ sentatives In the top 10 while the Southeastern Conference has four schools In the ratings. tuy tiresthe easy way..with The Performance CardT Feinstein said Lurie told her the Stocker plan would not be approved by the National League because part of Us financing was from the advance sale of tickets. However, the mayor said the plan would have gone through If Lurie had thrown his total support behind it. " I f Bob Lurie has put his support behind It." she said, "th e plan would have passed." Feinstein said she would try* to arrange » meeting with Ueberroth while he was in town. However, the commissioner said he did not know whether his schedule dould allow such a meeting. / / In the wake of the latest developments. Feinstein said she had begun to gut out her own feelers for a potential buyer for the team. / The Giants future In the Bay Area has been up in the air for the last year and a half. During that time span. Lurie has put the team up for sale and taken It off the market. He has shaken up his front office and entertained plans that would have the team moving to nearby San Jose or Denver. AOK TIRE M A R T *»4 Q AS * U i t0 > A » 1 ' I N O O • 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 - �» * —Iv t g jg f HtraM, lairtartl FI. Twwtoy, Nav. it, I H I Mon Gets 5 Year Probation For Making Bombs At Home Stuffing champagne bottles with improvised gunpowder and hardware-store schrapnel earned a northwest Seminole County man a S-'Jcar probationary sentetfre. Garth B. Kamrrllng. 31. of *14 Katie's Wckiva River Landing, was sentenced in Orlando Mon­ day by U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp. Kamerllng could have received up to 10 years In a federal prison and a S I 0.000 fin e. He p lead ed g u ilty in October to possession of a de­ structive device. Kamnicrling was arrested after investigators follow ing a tip raided his trailer April 10 and found the devices. The bombs were three darkg r e e n c h a m p a g n e b o t t le s w rapped in duet tape and packed with nuts, bolts, screws, staples and powder. They w'erc plugged with a fiberglass resin. While the bombs were crude, they contained sophisticated detonators made from flashbulb components. The fuses were so sensitive that current front a hearing aid batlrrv or even static electricity in the air could have detonated the two-pound bombs, a s h eriffs demolition expert said. Kamnicrling. a computer programer. said lie made the devices Just to sec if he could do it. — Deane Jordan VUtGUVA F. W I S E R H A R R IS L. H E A T H Mr. Harris L. "S k in n y" Heath. 72, of 106 Cham pion Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at his home. He was born Jan. 25. 1913 in Fort Myers. He was a retired millwright and a Protes­ tant. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy. Forest City: mother. Cora Drake. Orlando: daughter. Ellen Miller. Plym outh: son. Roland. Altamonte Springs: nine g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g r e a tiruadchildren. B aldwin-Fairchild Funeral H»i»e. Forest City, is in charge .•ments. (IC H A R D F R A N T A tlchard Franta. 57. of DaUot\Avcnuc. Deltona, died Salut“ \ a t Central Florida Reglonal \splta| Sanford. Born A u g u s ts , 928 , n North Chicago. \ jlr moved to Dciq 7 a m vVaukcgan. 111., in iy/4. H eV at> a purt-hasini* agent for th\s . NaVy. Survivors delude his wife. Joan: five Chuck.John. and Joe. all pgwood. Steven and T om , b of Deltona: daughter, ft Franta. De­ Itona: tw o sis ls. Eleanore Palmer. Astoria. Lorrayne Vowels. Waukega it wo granddaughters. Stephen Baida Funeral Horne. Deltona, is .-barge of arrangements. IS IA H TRO UT Mr. lsiah Troutman. tol 11 I Ford Ave.. Altamonte died Saturday ai Floriduv,,^,! lal-Altamontc. Born Muri\ ,cj 1925 In Reynolds. Ga.. he r to Altamonte Springs fror lando in 1967 He was struction worker and a Baptist Survivors include his moth Katie Mae. Atlanta: brother. Led Winter Park: two sons: on daughter. Mitchell’s Funeral Home. Or­ lando. is in charge of arrange­ ments. tecm ; o r a c . l o p ez Mrs. Teodora C. i.op'V. 75. of 232 Doverwoc ■< ■:<>’, ''••m iv,rk. died Sunda> . . da i :uspltal-Orland” Bon. Sept j 5! 'B in In Adjui is. P u c r * R u r u.i • moved to F e n Park Irum thv: _ in 1982 She was homemaker and all*-.' * !ii>- Self-Realization Fellowsmp. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Archello. Fern Park; son, Gilberto Roman. San Juan. Puerto Rico: brother. Inocencio Costa. Adjuntus: two grand­ children: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. R IC H A R D B R A D L E Y JR. Mr. Richard H. Bradley Jr.. 71. of 1135 Duncan Drive, Winter Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonle. Born Nov. 9. 1914 in Franklin. Pa., he moved to Winter Springs from Hollywood. Md.. In 1979. He was a retired U.S. Navy commander. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association. Santa Rosa Lodge 16 F&AM. Milton, Scottish Rite of San Diego, and Alehymia Temple of Memphis. Tenn. Survivors include his wife. OAKLAWN I •CMraiY •FlMttST * i M D i awes ■rT*MCm«K MrflN* At M a rt M. ...Summit Geiger Key and Bay front Key Just north of Key West. Olher residents were urged to evacuate Contlnned from page 1A " I f you have no com pelling while trying to reason to remain." The Red Cross opened 12 reach harbor at Crooked Key In the Bahamas. Before the com­ storm shelters in the Keys, munication ended, the two-man which got its Iasi direct hil from crew reported 70-mph winds a hurricane in 1965 when Betsy blasted across Key Largo with blew out the boat's sails. 100-mpli winds. Sixty people The leading edge of Kate hit spent the night' In a storm the Keys with 45-ntph wind gusts at daybreak after blasting shelter nt Marathon. "I'm scared to death, mostly Miami Beach with 78-ntph wind gusls. In Miami's Dade County, for m y k id s ." said Patricia sch ools and p u b lic tran sit Smith. 29. who Just moved to tile Keys from Iml Inna last week s y s te m s c lo s e d a n d K a le knocked out power to 12.000 with her four young children. "W hat am I going to do if homes. Monday night. Florida Key everything is washed out? I wish officials ordered the mandatory I had tiie m orcy to leave here." T h e N a v y e v a c u a te d th e evacuation of mobile homes, plus low-lying Big Copplt Key. planes from its Boca Chlea Air ...Kate AREA DEATHS Mrs. Virginia Florence Weber. 76. of 2470 Castlcwood Road. Maitland, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 20, 1909 in Toledo. Ohio, she moved to Maitland from Sylvanla. Ohio seven years ago. She is survived by her father. Harry L. McCrum Sr.. sister. Mrs. Sarah Draegger. Toledo. Mrs. Helen Fritts. Toledo brothers. Don McCrum Sr.. M a itla n d . H a rry M cC ru m . Sylvanla. the Rev. Claude Rich­ ards. Tucson. A rlz.. Sidney Richards. Montpelier. Ohio and Frank Richards. Holland. Ohio. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is in charge of arrangements. a hurry. Don't rush things and try to learn e v e r y th in g in advance." Contlnned from page 1A At the beginning of the plena­ Speakcs said. "Those who know ry* session. Reagan quipped that will not talk, those who talk do he would like to change places at the oval conference table with not know. "There won’t be any leaks." Gorbachev because the Soviet he said. " I f there are leaks, they leuder had the view of Lake Geneva. will be wrong." The first U.S.-Soviet summit All scheduled press briefings — including those by Shultz and since 1D79 Is certain to focus on other officials of both sides — curbing the arms race. "That Is one of the subjects were canceled, he said. The only inform ation pro­ we'll discuss." Reugan said. U.S. officials were buoyant vided. Speakes said, will be the times the meetings begin and about the first meeting at the end and the names o f the Villa Fleur d'Eau. a private chateau on Lake Geneva being participants. While the opening tete-a-tete used for the two U.S..-sponsored between the two most powerful talks today. Tw o more sessions men on Earth dragged on. their were scheduled for Wednesday aides "cooled their heels" in at the Soviet mission. The two men smiled pleas­ another room, U.S. officials said. When asked ir they would antly and chatted briefly before m e e t i n p r i v a t e a g a i n . entering the villa. Reagan said they talked about Gorbachev replied. "Don't be In Doris E.; two daughters. Cynthia B ra d le y . Fern Park. Doris Patricia Wheeler. Visalia. Calif.; sister. Marilyn Garten. San Diego. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrangements. TH O M A S " A L L E N " FA R N U M Mr. Thomas "A lle n " Fnrnum. 74. o f 104 Champian Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Mon­ day. Born In Angelica. N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Friendship. N.Y.. in I960. He was a retired automobile mechanic and an Episcopalian. He was a life member of the Moose Lodge 766. Orlando, a volunteer firefighter in New York and F lorid a , and h onorary assistant ch ief o f Altamonte Springs Fire Department. Survivors include his wife. Mildred E.: three sons. Gordau A.. Sulphur. La.. Robert E.. Altamonte Springs, and Donald L.. Loangwood: two daughters. Rut h W h e e le r . A l t a m o n t e Springs, Nancy Helms. Apopka: four brothers. Merrick C.. Port A l l e g a n y . P a .. L io n e l G .. D a n s v ilic . N .Y .. B e r n a rd . Fairpqrt. N.Y.. Luther. Angelica: 15 grandchildren: 1 1 great­ grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. is in charge of arrange­ ments. H EN R Y K. O LIV E R Mr. Henry K. Oliver. 55. of 919 Pine St.. Titusville, died Thurs­ day at Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital. Titusville. Born Oct, 1. 1930 in Fitzgerald. Ga.. he moved to Titusville a month ago. He was a retired farm laborer and a Baptist. Survivors include ills mother. Minnie Lee Oliver. Titusville: th r e e s o n s . A l l e n O liv e r . Brunswick. Ga.. Danny Oliver. Opa-Locka; four sisters. Eslelle Edwards, Jenny Hester. Mat lie Blackshcar and Lnvcnia Sand­ ers. Titusville: two brothers. Allen Oliver. Fitzgerald. Ga.. and Perry Oliver. Titusville: four grandchildren. Wilson-Eiehelherger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. BISH OP FLE M IN G REDDICK Bishop Fleming Betiding Sr.. 89. of 603 Avocado Ave . Cocoa, died Saturday at ins residenc e B o r n A p r i l 2 9 . 1 8 9 6 tn Whlgham. Ga.. lie moved to Sanford during ihe late 1920s and became a resident oi Cocoa in 1934. He established the Church of God in Cocoa where he pastured lor many years. He was a retired clergyman and was m em ber of the Heavenly hureh of ihe Firsi Born. Gifd. urvlvors include his wife. KtV-cca Reddick. Cocoa: four dniyitcrs. Ella M. Wins. San Calif.. Martha Lemon. »uth\FL'llias ami Sarah Lewis. r:'* ‘MCoeoa: six sons. Junior /'••'opvS.imucl Reddick. Senior Bishop Villje I, Reddick. Apos­ tle tie Johr Johrvn Reddick. Deacon Jami James RAjdiek. Hezckiah Reddick Rem| click ai>d ncming Reddick .Jr.. Cocoa: 54 54 arundcliildrcu: gra 51 great-grandchildren \V Ilson-lUehelberger Mortuary is in charge i f arrange ments. Funeral NotH« R E D D IC K . BISHO P F L E M ^ q - Funeral service* lor Ksr,op Fleming Reddick Sr . 89. ol 603 Avoced% A.e Cocoa. *no died Saturday will t>e heKtat 7 )0 a m Saturday al the Church of God. Magnolia Street, Cocoa, w>th Junior Bish»p $amu,| Reddick and Senior Bishop W L H*pd,ck officiating Calling hours for friends *tii be from J | p m Friday al Ihe chapel and y until funeral lime af the church tn Coca* Burial to follow m Restlawn Funeral Home. Sanford Wilson Eicheiberger Mortuary m charge Jet lag. and Gorbachev said It had taken him two weeks to get r c - a d ju s t e d a f t e r v i s i t i n g Canada. Photographers admitted to the private session expressed their good wishes to the two men. Gorbachev replied: "W e must achieve decisions together. If someone insists only on his own (viewpoint) I am not convinced It will look like a decision. But we are very much interdependent." Reagan said. " I agree with this." A Soviet Journalist asked Reagan what he expected to achieve. "I hope for the best." Reagan said. Gorbachev then said. "(Join In this.” Gorbachev w*as reminded by an American television reporter he had been called a man with a wonderful smile and iron teeth. The Soviet leader laughed heart­ ily when the statement was translated and said. “ It has been SI at ion near Key West and resort hotels and businesses along the island chain boarded up laic Monday. Skippers o f the Keys’ vast commercial fishing fleet moved I heir boats inlo sheltered creeks and bayous. Gene and Joyce Teves. o f Coco Plum Island, stocked up on hurricane supplies, then took his pregnant wife. Joyce, to Fisher­ man's Hospital In Marathon "for her peace of mind." "I'm going to stick around the house to keep an eye on things and make sure nothing floats aw ay." Teves said. Kate strengthened Monday from 90 mph to 110 mph as it churned up "Hurricane A lle y " between Cuba and the Bahamas and bit Cuba shortly before midnight al Cayo Romano, a Flowers Scent With Love (Soiling' 323-1204 ...Judge C ontinued fro m page L e fflc r and th e S em in o le circuit’s remaining two Judges. R o b e r t B. M c G r e g o r a n d Dominick J. Salfi. all handle criminal cases. central eousl. Prcnsa Latina, the Cuban news agency, reported Granma. Santiago dc Culm and Clcgu dc Avila provinces were under a hurricane alert and Ihe govern­ ment television station "a n ­ nounced (he evacuation of stu­ dents from schools located In the threatened zones." Dominican Republic officials report u l widespread Hooding in Santo Domingo and said much of ihe capital city was without electricity or telephone service from an earlier brush with Kale. S om e 2 ,3 0 0 p eop le w ere forced to flee their homes, and the transmission towers of Radio Santo Domingo and its "Colorvislon" television station were toppled by Ihe storm. “INfewrLeave ThatTill Tomorrow Which’fouCan Do Today” P o o r R i c h a r d 's A k n a o c k Sun Bank is ready to loan you money today ...for a new car, boat, home improvements or any worthwhile reason. And our simple inter­ est loans are designed so that you only pay on the amount of money you owe and only for the amount of time it takes to pay the loan back. The savings can really add up. So don't wait till tomorrow...call or visit any of our conveniently located Sun Bank offices today. The bright way to bank. Member FDIC/C I9H5 Sun Uanlu. Inc ia Lcffler could not be reached for comment today. When ¥>u Need a Loan.. OLIVER, HENRY KELLY — Funeral services for Henry K Oliver. 55. of 919 Pin* SI.. Tifusvllle. who died Thursday, will be at H a m Saturday at New H od* Missionary Baptist Church. First and Gilbert streets, Titusville, with Rev Horace Woodson officiating Burial to follow In LsGrange Cemetery, Mims Calling hours tor friends will be held 38 pm Friday at the chapel Wilson Eicheiberger Mortuary in charge confirmed os of now I have been using m y own teeth." Reagan's son. Ron. w as on hand to witness the historic ‘ occasion and suggested his fa*., ther and Gorbachev go out In the ! crisp fall weather and toss a football around. The younger Reagan asked his father If he was ready for the summit and the reply was. "Absolutely." �PEOPLE IvBnlnp Herald, Sanford, FI, In Midst of Divorce, Pregnant Wife Has Shower of Questions O B A B A B B Y t I am going through a divorce that will not be final until February 1986. Meanwhile, I have been living with a person I'll call Ben. I care about Ben. but I see no marriage in sight for us. I am also p regn an t w ith B e n ’s b ab y , which I am very happy about because I have wanted a baby for the last four years. I am 29 and this is my first child. Here’s the situation: Ben’s mother wants to give me a baby shower. She comes from a big family — about 50 women on one side only, Just the aunts and cousins. I hardly know any or them. This will be her first grandchild and she Is very excited, but. Abby, I am still married and will not be divorced when the baby gets here. Even after that, Ben and 1 don’t have any plans to get married. I Just can't see accepting gills from these people with things so up In the air. Also, since I will still be married when my baby is bom. whose last name should I give th e b a b y — m y p r e s e n t husband's? Or Ben's? If I don't use Ben’s last name, will he still have to pay child support? He is the baby's father for sure and wants to pay. My husband says I can use his last name as long as I want to because after all this Is over, we might even get back together again. BXFBCTDVO A N D TH1ULLBD D B AB T H B IL L B D t Handle one crisis at a time. Don't allow Ben's mother to give you a baby s h o w e r un de r these circumstances. See a lawyer about which name your baby should have, as well as who is legally obligated to pay child support. Please consider counseling before you make any decisions. If there’s a chance that you will get back together with your husband, and since there's nothing definite with Ben. why go through with the divorce? DBAB ABBYt Please tell your readers that they should never pet a guide dog when he Is on duty. Being a guide dog user myself for the last 16 years. I have been amazed and appalled when peo­ ple have petted my guide dog when I’m crossing a busy street like Michigan Avenue. Even when my guide dog is sitting quietly In a store, on a public conveyance or lying peacefully under the table In a restaurant, people want to play with him. Most people arc not aware that guide dogs are trained to protect their masters and to guide them and when they arc treated like pets when they are on duty, it mins their prior training, which costs 63,000 to acquire. Please help me. Abby. I am tired of sounding like a broken record! B TU C B D f CHICAGO D B A B S T U C K : I ’ ll t ry. Readers: Please resist the urge to "congratulate" a guide dog by petting him and telling him what a "good dog" he is. If you feel compelled to comment on the dog's efficiency, please address y our r em a rk s to the blind handler, but leave the dog alone. M a d rig a l Slngors Tuna U p F o r H olidays A B B Y : What did Lord Chesterfield say on the subject of sex that has been quoted ad nauseum? NIG EL IN TORONTO, C A N A D A D B AB NIGBL: The only quote I can find by Lord Chesterfield on sex is: "T h e price Is exhorbitant. the pleasure transitory, and the position is ridiculous." TONIGHT'S TV iu b iw Nocfc*tsatOanv*rNugg*t*|lrv*) L 1*00 • 3) ASMM0T0H trout w- IAN.V 3) (Ttlpl)DICK VANDYKE • (10) (toilM0N-FCTKMTELEVMKM d n tfi 179.000 knaaimanl In w> lows oio*hrfl8tftna farm la latmanl* tod by Via than ot tu rn m m a the murder ol a bank praateant. to o l sssrar OD • BUNBEN. PON ____ ______ *48 and m ma Bartutera* woi an dashed whan Ma country Inn oI S JS S w l M HAP* DAYSMAN* *08 • (M)A.M.MATHBI EC *38 O CANOl SURNITT AND PNPN0S 7*0 ■ 9JSMMMPYMMK) 3) ■ PAL MADAM MM Amar<ca SuaanAUn. "Mpttda" atar Par- Hi • (Ml NATUM 0P lured preserving trog*. mafcaaand 7:18 • (PULM.WIATM« 11*0 P P I CHAII MOM OP THE OOBOTB |W|B«»AMi«1STtN|q PIMD0TSCH (BPDBOBNBWUAXT 7*0 ■dH EBODS OSOflAPGHPMM D (W) OAVI ALUMATUMB • PI M0HTDAUB* 11:20 O M0VM 'Tha Ambuahara" (1*47) Oaan Martin. Sards Ban ManHalmla asmto Matos to i I 7:38 OPUNTST0MS *00 *06 rtintYi II irom wmptpny. 74* oi BarbutU. Jan ante JohnMcUugh- 7*0 • qp SPTWTABMOff TOMSHT toarvw aMt DuranOuran* liman LaBonandNlc ick Ls fcIRhode*. QDMPNCIRMDHT I *®WHHLOPTONTUNt • p|AU. FAMhJ ALLMTHt TM1FAULT 7:36 *00 • ® A-T1AMThaA-Toam< to tn* raacu* Man May dk Mai aomaone'a out to comptomlaa Hanrubat a napnaw'a (Kan Olandt) dianoaa ot wmrung a atock car 3H B WE ARB THE WOULD: A YIANOP SPANS Harry Bstatonte hosts a bamnd-Ma aoawaa look at Ma major hunger-raaat ollorta ot mi n CD• WHOB THE00BB7 Angate is annoyad whan Tony agrees to poooter a basteakacalender - Mat N unM Ma acoaota a date atm handsomeMr. March, g Q PB MANYTOHART • |W) NOVA “Tornado!" A Storm* Laboratory In Okia is todowad as tiwy gamsr mtermauonnoodsdto pradict tha ar­ rival. pathanddestructivetore#ot a tornado. Q • PI MOW ' Doom Wish II" (1b02) Charts* Branson, jn intend. A ngkantamovaato Lot Angateato continuemi ngni aqsibi b iw . Nn. (SaWKHPWCMCN *30 *00 OfVOHCSCOUNT 12*0 _ P I MOW “Mutiny On Tha Bounty" (1939) Clark Osbla, Charts* Laughton. 1 2 *0 • (9 LATI MSHT WITH DAYS UTTtNMAN Schoduted: Judy Harbkaranwn (train* pigs lo rate), comadten Jay Lano. OD • MOWS "Think Fast. Mr. Moto" (1937) Vlrglnu Flak). Polar (DHABI *30 *38 O I LOVf LUCY 10*0 ) Y0UNHUMBERTSUP Lotto. 1:10 CD • MOWS "Tho 11.000.000 MlaundorttandMg" 1*972) Jamao Farantlno. Jo* RuakJn. IICTV SelVQ ® • MOONUtMTMO A •oman (Ateaandra Johnson) who ctetma lo ba a laprachaun Nrao Maddte and Datedto aateguardhsr pet ot gold. £ M M fW f (Ml MAOtt OP WATSNCOL(THU) (10) PANTTMO WITH KONA 1*30 i (D BALKOFTHt CSfTVJNY 110) 34-1 CONTACTg M00O00UPU 11*0 1*0 The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (thlnl 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 be made one week in advance. The Arts Council of Greater Orlando will he holding lalem auditions for Artsfest ‘86 on Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 2(1-24. ai I’hineas IMiogg’s in Chureh Street Station. The auditions will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Artsfest ‘86 Is scheduled for April 11-13 and Is downtown Orlando's grandest new event, a 3:day International performing arts festival. The Arts Connell will audttton both new entertainers and per­ formers from last year's Artsfest who are doing a new program. Each audition imisi be limited to 15 minutes and must be sched­ uled In advance by railing Mike Wells at World of Music Cenlers. 1305) 896-1388. For more information on the talent auditions for Artsfest '86. contact David i’olinchock ut (305) TME-ARTS (843-2787). *1 A-' A ™ win 1W f f l L s 3:00 I (TIBANTABANDANA ) • OUOttO UQHT )MOOCNAL HOSPITAL ) poscoosv 000 ItOtFUMDABTYLl (I) THt BNtTHOAY / CAMP (MON) • (I) THt CAM BCANt M THt LANOWITHOUTFttUNO(TUt) • (B) ONACtt /BPLH OtCPION B m THt CAM BIANB BATTLt THt FWX21MACHBW(THU) D P ) LUCKYCHAAIt/BOAPBOX OtNBY(FW) 3*5 O BUOt BUNNYANDFNKNOB 3:30 (D (39) JAYCt AND THt WHtfLCDWANPKMS 10*5 o Publicity Procedure 2*8 OWOMANWATCHpW) P I ------ ------------ ITHUNOtNCATtO (W|tttAM«TNif(N|g ) M-MAN ANOMAtTKM OP tM t O I M U d 1 The World Almanpc Q&A . Match the following Soviet Union republics with their capitals: 1. Armenia 2 . Lithuania 3. Ukraine 4. Georgia b . Uzbekistan (a) Riga (b) Tashkent (c) Kiev (d) Erevan (e) Tbilisi PHOTOGRAPHER S OATES iP v •V LAST VISIT HFOftt CHRISTMAS S DAYS OPiV Wednesday, Nev. 20 thru Sunday, Nev. 24th 10-8 Daily; 12:30-8:00 Sunday k i r Only At WAL-MART SEMINOLE CENTRE £ y Hwy. 17-92 Sanford ” ' ANSWERS q '5 a l o s e g p i (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN> • 4*5 OnJNTtTONU WHn.0PP0NTUNI 4:30 (EDTHNtrtCOMPANV 1:40 i Wchard Kant (TamNobartsByrdkWKtemKano, nowaging and intaNng hsawt. matwo a teatdneh short to patch *m• » ddterancaa «M luoastrangad son. (Part sw MVAUIY Mi nsem e COMPANYPS 1*0 (Q PA) BtZAJW Skalchaa: Tha Tough Tlnioo Pawn Shop: Mo Bi­ gots: Ateaandar Haig and NonaM Hsagan Nnging "You Don't Bond Mo Fkwora Anymore.” (Z) • MOM "Fury At Smuggter'a Boy" (19A3) Polar Cushing. Michato ® • ONOBM Ma S*n«n bacomas parteuterty chaotic «h*n Carol and Ban at­ tempt to tat a world'* racord and MikaanroasInkaratscteas. g * *00 • (D NPTBS Murray'* ska Mat­ ing Ns haarl anteaateavator atarmar Mgrt-school tateMiarl (Kay Lana) too's trying to comtnc* Mm toMvast maaoter-pomradcar. (B • KANi A AML Abal Is at any wrongdoing by Ma da and Eachsngs *08 • ® )lLOVICOMMECDOte WILD ® O (JOKER'S J IMVTHMKBOM • ft* IO p it CHICOANDTMCMAN *30 •£ »***< TCTACOOUQH WALT0M BMAMiSTMfT(N)g WITH *08 %|MQUBBY pomgm (£ ■ «M0N A mum A bind •omon (Ctwryl McManrm) a (ho — -»M —MMH *■--- a • C 10I fWOOB|BslshJflua CD • 00 MACK AND *36 Artsfest To Hold Auditions p.m., at U C F's Student Center. Reservations are available for choice seating on a first •come, first-served basis. For Information, call U C F's Music Department, 275-2887. I jwro (nw ATALSetT mDABCNBWSMQ) {CpPHAWANPIWP flfpHYMUSHTXONi _ MOM "la Pans Burning?" (INC) laaao Caron. Oraon WaBao. O POPTKAtT OP < IB 2*0 ICAPtTOL IOMATBPACSOOABTCN IM) MOM MASK MBTHOOB MOIL(MON) ( M JOYOPPAimNO(TUB) (M| MADC OP OK. PAMTSM aw PIHSATMCUP • CDTONMUT Hast JohnnyCar- o MANYTYin MOONS 2*0 1*30 11*0 & r 1*5 ® g r as the would nxwt flPROOMMPYU i l R ANTHUN C CLAP MYSTSWOUSW0NLD(TUQ O Q M D J .JOB ■jwiPAPMOAY OALVMIH0W 8 » QM0VM 1*0 7*0 <-Q IVMWOPCMANQS“Cat i Marry" OrtonAnd Ba arry",Jamas Burks » connadton bantran naad tor an aMctent prowtatonsandVia da•ay to SwRi S o p f f if w B n o fM B w an lo y a c IWAJfeA MMMPrTANYNY MOWN (WOI (W|NOVA(THU) (M)NMN JOUNMYEf PI MOW The University of Central Florida's M ad­ rigal Singers, decked out in Renaissance dress, prepare for the upcoming Madrigal Dinners presented by the university's music department to be held from Dec. 10-14, at 7 IBCAYMWt 4*6 11:30 ■ (StCNAMJ 0 D ALL-BTANILfTZ • (10) FLONOABTYLK D P ) ALLABOUTUt (Ml UHOtMTANOBtOHUMAN MVKMmjQ 6*0 THItABfT D (W) Htw UTtNACY: AN BtTNOOUCT10N TO COMPUTINt 'WANT Plots IMWHAftT (WG>) • 09) MONtVPUZZLI (THU| 0 (Ml ANT OP IBM 5:20 O WOULDATlANOf (THU) 8*0 I GD TMt M R at 00UNTNV D ® r t OOUNTNYOUSJM 0 ttvwiY M uauot pa |(N|MYSTKNYI(WiO) ) (10| ALL CNIATUNti OMAT ANOBMALL(THU) (P|W0NDtNW0NK»( PirrtAONtATUFt I 12*6 5*8 D WONLOAT LANS!(TIN) *00 CM IANLY idm M ia y*daterlanca ODD KYI at •000DAY! tram Truman Ohm dn lo Naogtn't MarttospoK Wars •D MDA1 DAYMAN N-g *08 * W0 3)1 12:301 ■ hpontB VOUM ANO THt NOTODDIOMM ramas1 NOT? HOT) WHAT'S 1*0 ■ (S0AVS0P0UNUVSS 35 D AU MY • PtTMNZON 8*6 OUAVUTTOHAVfN 5:30 JPtOPirt COUNT ICDOMWB HAUCf (MtOCfANUKMON) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner Spteeeeel geteawbrawnFamowaNedp*' CountryCrucian, •tote, waakaSsalats#* and(ran. craamy cola Hawanda Nat Irani MacuM. $ 0 4 # ^ ON(TUt) D (Ml WW UTtNACY: AN MTNOOUCTIOH TO COMPUTtM ID) I (M|MONtVPUZZLI (THU) (M| ant of warn HU IWIOMAMOPJ COUNTRYCMCKM SANFOKD 1906 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-B2) CASSELBERRY |c o u p o n | Eight Piece Thrift Pack * piacaa a l * * k H U s to yaur P i an brown famaua Racto* Country C tea of any iwo y m at aur t n e w i i •nd hai Iraali I $ C 9 9 /|Ibrmffid&i SAHFONO IMS French Aaa. (Hwy- IT 93) 323-3B90 CASSILBINKY 41 N. Hwy. 17-B2 B31-0191 41 N. Hwy. 17-B3 ♦9310191 *35 (Q BCVtNLYHKLMLUES i �l i — Iwfthtl H t f M, tenter*, Ft. AIR AUTO CARE VOLKSHOP BODY SHOP SpKialiilno In SeniciA Parti Par V.W/s, Toyota and Dottefl (Cornar 2nd I PalRtotto) Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. 214 S. N heifti Avo. SANFORD RHONE ito D e ta ilin g A va ilab le Full l HWY. 17-02 (Noxt To Sanford i Pair Auto Salaa B w iaen ■•view T— Bay, Mwr. It. Ills *mk) 322-3424 egAyAmA|elMi “ iMpKiMM MJr AVV kvVIDIVVM fcWpf* W Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 322*2611 Caff . par H aul tomMsmuonm m o n .{ 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 Country Semico Center WATCHA JEWELRY REPAIR and M U JfSpF P h . 323-1337 2100 S. fRKRCW AVI., SAWPOOO • S|Kri;tl Design • CiiMom Work • Heston* Jewelry • Hole* Repair • Clock 3 W.ilrli Itr|Mir 0 Ring Sizing ■Slone Selling a Anor.tKiN a Klnr Jewclrv Sales or m m» i »w» •iummcum » wanm•m Distinctive Mirror DosifM FOR EVCRY DKCOR i ; ? 5 « T » 7 * T«O rM .r. Purchaao| •3 OH Any *15 Or Mora Puithasa *4 Off Any *20 Or More Purchasej GLASS FOR fVERY PURPOSE S e c o id M n a g e C o m e It V f e , A n d Browac~ C O N lie N M EX T c L t n i r a H «). 17-92 A 271h St. .'W o rd 2101 PHONE 323-8S56 CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS _CARPET • VINYL - WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE 322-3315 NO OBLIGATION 322*7042 B&L FUEL OIL SERVICE PROMPT •METERED DELIVERY Serving Seminole County Jim Lash Blue Book Cars1 Complete Auto Services N ow Include Car Leasing P h i l i p s °“ In JAM FWUPS ROBERT l. DONALDSON U.S.N. (RET.) Jim Lash Blue Book Cars sales staff in front of new salesroom and office building/ from left, C. Ray Lash/ soles manager; Charlie Hough/ salesman; Steve Lash/ genaral manager; Del Brownfield/ salesman. 3239121 Wo'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Tour Home Bluer JUSl 319 W. 13th ST. SMFOWO POST OFFICE BOX M3 LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32748 THE FURNITURE HOUSE Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: untTNas ★ SERVICE: uninucit Or RENTALS UA UPN A BAY •1 1740 NORTH H IG H W A Y 17-92 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAV. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 321-0741 I30-66U HWY. 17-92 VtNY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES £~71 LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER \ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN T DAYS A WEEK 321-2003 Custom Refinishlng Stripping By Hand Insurance And Moving Claims Furniture Repairs fCOUPON FOR SENIOR CITIZENS WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST Complrl# Perm Include* — _ Haircut, Permanent W«»* J C And Shampoo A Sat mm to J And ttcitn A Written Guarani**. Only Al Maadlinan Call Now For An Appointment. V / GET READY FOR THE HOLI­ DAYS. BRING YOUR WORK IN AND AVOID THE RUSH LOVELAND’S REFINISHING 2303 Franch Avanua Sanford Ph. 305-321-50S1 322-7496 506 W. 13th St. Sanford Why buy n ear ut Jim Lash Blue Bonk Cars? When you're imiklng a major purchase such as a ear nr truck why lake a chance? Deal with a reputable dealer who will be here today AND inmnrrnw. Jim Lash has been doing business al llu* sale location fur over 10 years. At Blue Bonk Cars, located al -It 14 S. Orlando Ave. (Highway 17-92). Sanford, you can expect lost that as well us courteous personnel who will not use high pressure tactics on you. You will find a large Inventory of used ears and trucks at affordable prices In fit your budget. The vehicles are Inspected and all major components cheeked, pre-sen'iced and backed up wttli a warranty. The cares are thoroughly detailed before going to the frontline for display. They have a service department staffed with competent, trained mechanics and equipped with modern equipment and tools for your truck or car's maintenance needs. "T h e biggest expense when buying a ear Is the depreciation." General Manager Steve Lush said, "but when you buy a used car. someone else has taken I he depreciation so most of the expenditure has been made by the previous owner. What heller way to own your own ear than by lining a pre-owned reeondilinncd car?" Jim Lash Blue Book has a complete range of auto services including selling, buying. Iradlng. selling on consignment, ear rental and leasing! and service on all makes and models. They rent ears for as low as $9.5)9 a day. The latest service is ear leasing. "We will be able to serve the needs of people who want a new car. but need a lower down payment and monthly payment." said General ManagerStcve Lash. New on the sales staff al Blue Book to J>J Brownfield Drop hi Jim Lash Blue Hook Cars' new faelllltes. hull) lo better serve its customers. Included In llu new building are a display area and showroom, customer waiting area, sales, rental and leasing offices. Blue Book Cars officers direct bank financing when you purchase your ear. Allhough the regular sales staff has Sunday off. you ran still look the Inventory over and if you see a ear you are Interested in you'll find the "Sunday Salesman" located in the display room. Leave your name, telephone number and what car you are interested in and someone will call you and set up an appointment al your convenience. Call 921-07-11 or HJO-OBBH for information. ACE AUTO WEIGHT LOSS CENTER FREE S P I N A L R A D IA TO R •A D IA T O M 711 f r e n c h a v e . tot *£a cm a**a 322.0235 SANFORD L o * -Jack of H ip -P a in D iv in e s * of Lo ss of S leep N u m b n e s* ol Hand* or Feal N e rvo u sne ss Nach Pain or Sfiflnoaa A rm and S h o u ld e r Pam OPEN MON.THRU FRI. M SAT. 0:30-3 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE IT* i • s • ••Il’VIk' A-C- S AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS ICENTER (305) 695-7005 • FREE Hearing Test and Analysis I . Jum Dunwald • FREE In-Home Service W M ttk ' 8 AM Ft) 8 PM 7 Dr*»t A VVeeK IEjS [).»ys A J47'N A iMf y : t m t i’gn i ^7$ i *NiMi 144 1ft* 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DtCTRACK RB. M B M B 1 Y I17 aad SI LOOK PBB T V BO MMB BBME k nm TV* t*a* Has T*a ARC LM*a> Mw* VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE »>• Far U Witlt TMt A* ‘ Bril t'hkkrn In Town" MR 0 Hearing Aid Center n o o S. Franch Avanua, Sanford (Saminoit Sarvka Cantar) Cornar W. Ilnd A Franch Ava. MON. - TUES. - THURS. All Othar Tima* By Appointmant ___________ To Avoid Waiting CALL H 1 1*00___________ M-Sat. 11-3 PM 2 Pc. Chicken Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy * 1 . 9 9 rok,*u,an ik iu i , h w . i , M A t a * h . □m a at a a* oint a mm OC KEEP THE TORCH LIT O OOTI Smai/LAiTTr-tlhaUanJhmAnm h SANF0RD GULF SERVICE, INC.. G u lf] ThaMFFftOPCtMan Meatlquankw ViaKXVPftOPChMa hftftoatojuaitoft* wpwatwMMFCAi l - woarliy loch TtwKAYPftOPCMHhia IBMPCorPCXTcwnpaiUMy ItofMrtnadtaatoMayMHOtetoy endwvlcA Pk* wary KWPftO PCbwy* g * a gweeweeaetoei ot quaWy buainaaa aolMra. auch m WbtoStK abdotua/y hw. WIMEJOMsrtciu] PC C h ick e n . c h o o t * any co la i i a « b j . k d baana, m aahad potato * 2 . 4 9 E> *ryd a y 8 pc. chicken, 2 pi aaiad 2100 S. French Ave. 4 4 4 Q A A O Sanford, FL O a I. 3 4 4 Z But. beat d aN, youcandMnguMt fta KRFFftOPCtromom other* by lha tUckar ontheboaHMsay* -Mad* InIhdUKA." Badthe KAYPROPC ftflannc* « your KftfpiodMto* Ytel knowM K*fprm Mn m ftoftaa* - No Foolngl tEmt MTBtt M FBI 81488 PRICES •1 3 9 3 . (MUST I BUDGET SPECIALr » ItoMayabaeenAaML AltmM, Bar* am tea a m m FC* on ft* martoi Tka KXYFftO PC, how•a * hM torn* «*ry dtotoguwNog nx Mangn, *na* and monitor *r* TBs Btotea all___________ FOft* MS MaeW* Nottot MH aoaa CPU and 294K RAM (aqaitoaii* la 840KL pra«MM M01A * 1 LUNCH SPECIAL D on’t Bm Mooted E xp o n stvo Im H m Uons UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Southern BBLTONB 0» MVGk *U -w m ' HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS FRIED CHICKEN LtnYordon to’-'A») PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P u t > P r e o r n l • Fb I btc HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONGWOOD • FREE Check-Up Of All Hening Aids 11 *NWl' O# SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. K EN M BUSINESS FOR SO TU B S IN PRIVACY OF MY NOME V GRANDOPENING SPECIAL >gm » * '» « * '« * \ * »*,*.• * o i i m i to ro« »*'WCNf tON AM 0*MtM |||W>M a m v c a v iii ■. . • ’ • * • O t ll' IlV lt .’ I • ’ -g M i l 1 H K I IIIU M '-G R • UFI • LOVE • MAMUBE • BWSMESS 323*6505 Mate* Ik U k team l a f a ­ te* Tat, Stort In T« l Hart Ana T* M Tift Mb tecta. *-f •»' i s ’ * n : * n » r - i * m i v * * ’ *N fi FAftotN* It »f N o D ru g s — N o C o n tr a c ts — N o P re p a c k a g e d F o o d s F re e C o n s u lta tio n If you still believe inhei) help finish the job. Frequent Headache* M AD A M E K A T H E R IN E 2970 O rlando Dr. (Zayre Plaza) S anford EVALUATION * 6 .5 2 <**.*# Chickan OiUy) M-Th It V JOpm r a sat tti»»p m sun tiapm i by it-: S «= r KAYPffl COfPOiAIIOR “THYOFFICE SOURCE7’ I I I MABM0U4 AVI., Ml _____ 323- 5815. ^ * * * * Cali por AppoiatMEMt •OILCMAROlVtUM • 8RAKK Ultvtci HT •Tuai-uftiiioattBiPi * 718*8 8 8ATT8MI88 * * H l l l BALAMCI *ROA0 SfRVtCi *• n m c N Aw., 322-4924 �, - B i i 9t lI iI ImV 9t St VW SM l COMMERCIAL ST. SANPOftO, F I 1*771 10-1117 Review CM 322-2611 Hmf • mnmusmm o n m im o w PI. * Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ■THING ADVERTISING HENDRICK’S ANTIQUES Annual PACK Prepared by Advertising Dept, pf 30% OFF SALE it m o t i o n DURINO ALL OF NOVEMBER Hwy 4M 2 MUm North a l Ort*4* OKN ( to S - « DAYS A W OK •A U A S tT H ^ M 365-3740 PACKAQINO SMIFAIIM FOAMMOLDI packaomo sum** r. W, aim nun i ftw M M P*eeto— U w — I f c r a I D A V H ’S U P H O L S T IR Y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS FO R A L L OCCASIONS • Silk Flowers • Fresh Cut • Plante FRSI ISTHM US _FJ|I PICKUPS S OSUVIRT 4 * 0 N . 17-M FAST LOCAL DCUVKHY 2 Larartofw To Srrvr You SIS S. SANF.OPD A V I. SANFORD L0 N0 W0 0 D, P IA (fos) sst-isoo AND Mon -F ri .0 0 AM ■.0 0 FM S u g g e & s: A Bicycle F r o m ____ THE BICYCLE CONNECTION • - - V DRAPES )?? ')?H I • " A T t l f l M f s u l BJMo M m " m When you notd fuel oil, Chuck Donaldson of B * L Fuel Oil Co., can deliver. S.R. 4* - LAKE MARY A L A N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS S a n ta K OAKLAWN FUNIRAl NOME \22 SOfcfT PH One Day I m i c s Available On Jm * Repairs. W e Sail Accessories 7 U PRBB H ek sp and Delivery. p } Vl ' M U n O L M L Beat The Winter Rush Stock Up On Fuel Oil Hob iirul Evelyn Donaldson, owners o f B&L Alr-Condltlonlng, Ke-frlgcration and Heating Co., IH1 E. Crystal Lake Drive, Luke Mary, have expanded I heir business to Include B&L Fuel Oil Service. I hey sell Chevron No. 2 fuel oil and kerosene.' They handle repair and cleaning o f different types ol oil. gas and electric heaters. For safely sake, before lighting up for the winter call B&L for a fall service cheek up. Emergency weekend delivery is available for on extra charge In the euse of emergency to homes where there are elderly persons, young children or health problems. T h e D onaldsons have been in the airconditioning and hcatlngJnisIncss since 1977 — the past nine years In LakrMnry. Licensed und bonded. Bob had experience working with another refrigeration company prior to opening Ids own business. They offer, repair, service and replacement for all types o f airconditioning and heating units. They service ull makes, but specialize In Ruud and Rhccm alr-eonditlonlng or rnniblnation air and heat equipment. They also Install Energy Conservation Units and will be glad to give advice on ways to heat properly and conserve energy. Bob Is retired from the U.S. Navy after 31 Mi years of service. His brother. Chuck Donaldson, a former highway patrolman, is retired from Jaw enforcement, also works with the business. He ts a graduate of Seminole Community College’s Air-Conditioning and Healing School 11-month course. Don’tG et Caught Napping S TM T CRCATIM AUTO S U S S TN ffM S AIUNS A RUST PROOFIM C m fU an tvy Sak tree Vtatl’i w/Tlat I f you co m b e a t o u r p rie s ASK MOOT OUR cusses > r £ 2959 n n . 17*i 0 y e a g o t a groat doal. |M tCTCMRSTMASOFT CCRTMCATKHOW”; Professional Cor Care 17-02 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 $2*4349 H H B D miRfVVIPVBf HOME EATELLITC TV Bob und Evelyn's son. Larry is in the U.S. Navy stulloned at Orlando Training Center usslsls his father and expects to come into the business when he gets nut o f the service in February. Evelyn is the office manager. Regular office hours arc Monday through Friday. H a.m. lo 5 p.m. A member of the Luke * Mary Chamber of Commerce, they nerept Muster Card and Visa. ^tM S C IO U W T ' Satellite t v CErtTER S "Loews! Price* In Central Florida' S OALSS * PARTS * anVICE 110* Preach A w . “ T H E P R IC E B U S T E R S ” M id d jk te v BICYCLES m ) SKATEBOARDS m ■P J ’a CYCLE CENTER 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-B2 LARI MARY & 1-2M* n iA « M » (Fri, Set, fee.) 323G376 Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned E ,f P1<fclnfl Custom Made Jeweliy T O P CASH P A ID Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables WE SELL: Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry ' MEMBER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Treasure Island Jawalry (Nant To Ofi»*r'» IkeeiM Sufaou) 2601 'A S. Sanford Avenue Sanford Hours 3 2 2 -0 S 2 y .U PAPERS SUPPLIES SPOT Discount Paper, Office, * Janitorial Suppflee Rental Equipment I21S N. HWY. 427 w rs s ; 767-00*7 MP » M S Htriay A Vtekl Phillip*. mar* : Don’t be deceived by the unusually warm . weather we’ve been having. Winter Is coming and now Is 1the time to get ready for It. Take I advantage of the Thanksgiving special Ace Auto Radiator Is offering through Nov. 26. For only 812 Ihey will Hush your car's radiator and block anti add a gallon of antifreeze. You will also needl a ear heater you can depend an when winter weal her arrives. Don't go cold because you forgot to have the beater checked. .«M MAt* Let Ace Auto Radiator located at 711 French A vc„ Sanford, check your healer. Owner Bill McCalley said bis prices are cheaper on healer work than most anywhere else In town. In most eases lie call give you one-day service. Bill Wishes all his customers a happy Thanks­ giving Day celebration with their families and friends. , Ace Auto Radiator welcomes senior citizens, for a 15 percent discount Son regular prices (does not apply lo special offcrsl \ fo r everything but palrhwork. 5who art always eligible 3 In the same locution since 1980. Ace Aulo 3 Radiator oilers complete radiator service, this • includes cleaning, repair, rccorc and new com- 3 j | SAT *2*1 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’e FILED a ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES : 0.0.1 Sorting Sanford for 27 Yoon OPEN MON. THRU FRI. B-S “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 323-7710 ar 323-3868 2B10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer ot S. Park Ave. A Osh ITIV II Bill McCalley, owner of Ace Auto Radiator, is a radiator specialist. W interize Your Car A t Ace Auto Radiator 8W . tat Auta. Vttoitiof cat U a ujUctUm a/ go*. 4* Ot tt tit** WE WASH...WAX.. .SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE plele radiators and heaters for ears and trueks. Bill guarantees all of his work. The shop is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.in. to 6 p.m. and nn Saturday from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 322-0235 for an appointment. COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL •S** OPP ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! •so- GIFT C19 TIFICATCS NOW AVAll ABIC MON.-FRI. 8-3 PM 27111 ORIANDO DR. SAHFORO, R 32771 321-8911 . JU'IVPI u ■- ; BUY MORTGAGES * We also make 1st and 2nd martfafe teens on Residential or Commercial Real (state up to SIM,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. ‘ hrtktUTTUADS that MIAMI! UF._ ft* strattgic w w if f * to ff •^ it tktHfraW M m M m m i tnHH, in WANES REVIEW! n ii Don't delay, itsrt year ad le Nm next tows.... itovitw CAU 322-2*11 Col: 322-2611 Family Credit SonrlcM, Inc Company ta A ~ FPFPP ON S A 434. NEAR I T U In The Pw* I U w n i L FlMtoO CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR . I C*r. 831-3400 �MrtrM, la n fa ri, 1*1. ly, Nw. it. prow lng Economic CHtlt In Guatemala CLASSIFIED ADS No Easy Choices For Next President 322*2611 S «m in o l« ement. Its handling of the economy has been disastrous. Its reputa­ tion for human rights abuses has also shut off most foreign aid and loans, another reason the army is ready to rnukc way for civilian rule. Economic analysts say no m atter who wins the run off, he will f ace on e c o n o m i c em ergency when he takes office Jan. 14. G U ATEM ALA CITY (UPI) — The winner of G uatem ala's com ing presidential run-off will have to* make tough decisions to blunt a g r o w i n g e c o n o m ic crisis — decisions that almost certainly will cost him the popularity that etcels him. Vlnlclo Ccrezo, who describes himself as a "moderate leftist" and heads th e , Christian Democrat Party, will meet the center-rightist newspaper publisher Jorge Carplo, leading the Union of the Demo­ cratic Center. In the Dec. Selection. Ccrezo finished first with 39 percent of the vote among eight can­ didates In the Nov. 3 first r ound whi l e Carplo came in second with 21 percent. Guatemal a has always been the most d e v e l o p e d o f t he Central Ameri can stales, as well as the largest in population til 8.3 million. Its fertile Pacific slopes and Car­ ibbean lowlands pro­ duced bountiful cash exports crops of cotton, sugar, banana and cat­ tle that kept the na­ tional currency, the quetzal, at a one-to-one purity with the dollar f o r 50 y e a r s a n d allowed the govern ­ ment to operate with little foreign debt. T h e p rim a ry , d e ­ clared fraud-free by ull participants, was held under a constitution drafted by an elected Assembly to end 31 y e a r s o f mi l i t a r y dominated rule. All that changed in the late ‘70s. however, when world prices for those produ cts c o l­ lapsed and guerrilla While the military government has suc­ ceeded In halting a leftist guerrilla mov­ Insurgency rose. The com b in ation choked both new domestic and foreign Investment. T o compensate, civil­ ians appointed by the a r in y to r u n t h e e c o n o m y b o r ro w e d heavily, mostly shortt e r m d e b t s fro m W estern hanks, and began printing more money. The crisis came to a head In the late sum­ mer when a govern­ m ent-approved price Increase in fond and bus fares trig g e re d rioting and strlkesN ' which forced the governmenl to pull back. " A number of time Immhs were planted in the economy a while ago. and they're going off one by on e." said an economic analyst, who iisked that he nol be identified. " T h e g o v e rn m e n t ran down its hard cur­ ren cy reserves, un­ d e rto o k loan s front hanks at high Interest, balloon rates, while (he c x port e a r n i n g s plunged." The quetzal fell to 3.7 to the dollar, the governm ent imposed c o n fu sin g e x ch a n g e conirots that punished some exporters and slapped on price con­ trols that produced shortages in consumer goods. The most serious problem facing the new p r e s i d e n t w ill be payment on the foreign debt, much of which will come due in 1986. because of the short­ term nature of the loansDebt servicing as a percentage of gross national product has jum ped from Just 4 percent In 1983 to 20 percent In 1984. 37 percent this year and an estimated 50 perreni next year. That foreign debt of 82.4 billion Is not high on a per capita basis, tint has beronte a crisis Ix-cause so much of It will Ik * due next year — between 8500 million and 81 billion — Just when the civilian pres­ ident takes over. Inflation, unother lit­ tle-known phenomeu o n in m o d e r n Guatemalan history, has also been rising rapidly, and will hit between 40 and 45 percent this year, and co u ld Jump ev e n higher next year. At the same timet wages increaseed be­ tween only 5 and 10 percent, which means mo st G u a t e m a l a n s have suffered about a 30 percent drop in real earnings. * An added factor will be the brisk union or­ g a n i z i n g . a n d the subsequent pressure fo r e c o n o m i c i m ­ p r o v e m e n t . that is expected to take place under a civilian gov­ ernment. especially if Ccrezo wins. Under previous mllflary-domlnatcd g o v ­ ernments. right-wing death squads and of­ ficials co mb i ne d to c r u s h most l a b o r movements, and Just 7 percent of the working population now holds union membership. The new president will Inherit a hastily improvised series of economic laws that many say are part of the problem. O n e e x a mp l e is domestic interest rates, liy law. banks can pay only 9 percent Interest on savings accounts, while they must loan out money at 12 per­ cent. "But. with the infla­ t i on rate s o m uc h higher, no one is put­ ting money in banks, so there is none td loan out." the analyst said. The government has also placed 490 items u n der price control, but the plan failed. "T h e controls were put on specific brand n a m e s . " s a i d o ne m e rc h an t . " S o the m anufacturer simply stopped producing those names. For a while, there w as no toilet paper or things like margari ne, but they then reappeared under different brands, at m u c h h i g h e r prices." N e ith e r c a n d id a te has disclosed a detailed plan on how he will try to resolve the economic crisis. " T h e y k e e p it p u r p o s e ly v a g u e . " unother analyst said. "T h e y know they're going to have to put in unpopular m easures and they prefer not to tulkubout." H o p e For Budget Bill By H o lid a ys n /%. J •• Children For Children n to aid African people. John Collins <r) presents the check to ( I t ) Carem Gager, principal, M ary Beth Buie, 5th grade, and Dien Tran, 4th grade. Cardinal Industries of Sanford contribufed S500 to Hamilton Elem entary School to help kick-off the "C h ild re n For Children” fund raising project BeaujalaisN ouveau Le LANTIGN1E. France |UI*1) — When the first Motto's of litis year's Iruity red Heaujolais Nouveau wine are un­ corked worldwide Thursday, one will be a little di f f erent It’s kosher. Yves Hove makes the only kosher Ucuujoluis V illa g e s , a t ype of l i e auo l ai s Nouv e au that is one of France's f i rst w i n e s o f t he season. This year, by g ov e r nme nt decree, these wines can be popped open around th e wo r l d s t a r l i ng Thursday. Koye started making k osh er wi ne s e v e n years ago. This year he 1topes to sell 50.(KM) bottles. Some 90 per­ c e n t i s e x p o r l ed mainly to the United Stales, where it sells lor about 85 a bottle. Besides being the only kosher vintner in the Heaujolais region, north ol l.yon. he also is tlte only vintner in the area who cannot handle his own wine. "I'm a gov la non.Jew)." explained Koye with a wink ol tlte eve. CELEBRITY CIPHER C n t.It> Opftv cryptogram* are created from quotation! by famoua people. paat and praaant Etch tana. In in* ctpna. ttandt (or anothar Toatj a c W E equate H by CONNIE WIENER "M EFL LDQDUA ADB KFFVK IW , N X ’K AOBC 3CDBLU XD VFSKBCF XNVF XD OEFOH A S C U K X N O H ." — GNPP PFVPFA. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "A kitten is more amusing than hall the people one is obliged to live with.” — Lady Sydney Morgan "I'm not allowed to t ouc h tlte wi ne no matter what happens. Otherwise it wouldn't be kosher." J ew ish law states tii.it only certain foods a r e k o s It e r . o r permitted. For a pro­ duct to be kosher it must be made by a specially trained rabbi under rigorous sanitary conditions. A l t e r tlte ga in aygrapes are harvested in early October. Rove turns over ins vats and wine press to Kuhhi Jacques I’otiltorak ol Lyons, who camps out m Rove's 30-room IHtii century estate during t In* Oc t obc r w i in- making season Willie Poultnruk and two ol tiis assistants make the wine, the 3 3-year-old Koye stands aside, guiding the men through (Inpressing and ferment­ ing process. "It's not any dtllerent from other Heaujolais b e c a u s e you c a n' t change nature." Koye explained. "It's just a question ol hygiene." BLOOM COUNTY 1H A K W TR L FATTHhTTC n&ttXNocfvy H TEUKtH Ce m i no se ts over. ANP COMMON UVSbOIOM ’HORSE SENSE' ca vM R ttm o rm e n o e u fo r t h e r e s m s MASSES.. th e national PHO ft tN POLL AHEM. Thf RESULTS * ARE AO FOLLOWS. I IX VOTERFOR The NCWNOSE. 15 % VOTERFOR THEOLP. CLASSIC' NOSE- ANP 6V % VOTER FOR MMEPtATELV FERLACRVO m COMC STRIP WITH ’FRtNCE VAUANT7 Those latter votes are V N M tewuv ce tmen v nut at I I -yru "I think that this is or high enough priority o n b o I h th e n d ministration's and the S p e a k e r ’ s (T h o m a s O'Neill) part that we tire going to conclude consideration before Christmas." "W e 'v e done some p r ude n t w o r k .’ ’ Kostenkowskl said o f the progress so far. "1 hope in the final days we don’t see any fili­ bustering from people who don’ t want a bill." In u session that lasted less than three hours, the committee voted to extend two tux p r o v is io n s th e a d ­ m inistration wanted repealed but tightened both. The committee voted to extend for two years. 1986 and 1987, the prn\ Islon which gives a lux credit to employers who hire the poor and dis abl ed at an estimated cost of 81 billion. Hut the committee cut from 50 lo 40 percent the credit on the Mrst 86.000 in the iirst year and from 25 C'Est Kosher The kosher quality of Rove’s wine is ensured I) y a ui e t I e ul o u s cl eani ng. I’ ou ltorak an d ills a s s i s t a nt s scour and wasli the vats, tulx's. press and lilicrs with water. Only kosher products arc used, including beet sugar i hat boosts the alcoholic content of tin* wine lo the allowable level ol 13 percent. Ev e n the buttles, seals, corks and labels are kosher. " Ma ki ng a kosher w i n e wo u l d be an o v e r w h e l m i n g cnd e a v o r f o r in o s t o e n o l o g u e s . " sai d •Jcan- Mi ebel Duval , who heads the official group* of experts who class Heaujolais wines before the Nov. 21 re­ lease dale. "And there is u risk involved." Duval said. "W in e producers add a sulfur product during vlntrffleation to pre­ vent b a c te ria from growing." Koye said t hi s method is allowed hut I'oultorak cannot add a blood-based product lo by Bcrke Breathed PtiQ JAUFIEP. Hit - WASHING ION lUl’ II . — C h a i r m a n Da n Kostenkowskl of the W a y s a nd Me a n s C o m m itte e said he ho|H*s the House will p a ss a ta x re fo rm measure by Christmas, lull acknowledged his panel still faces "the real lough Issues" in tile package. Kostenkow skl also said lie hoped that, as the committee presses to Mulsh its work this week, the measure will not run into delaying tactics by congressmen who do not want any iiill passed. Kostenkowskl. not­ in g a " p o s it iv e a l ­ titude"-lias replaced a "pretty gloom y" out­ look for lax reform leg­ islation. said he hoped the committee could finish l lie bill Friday and. after staff work anti (lie Thanksgiving h o lid a y, the House could begin delibera­ tions Dec. 10 or 11. Hut he con ceded. "That's being very op­ timistic." N o n e t It c I e s s , Kostenkowskl added. THEMASSES ***** \ M A tie s s / * Iff I EEDX \ \ wine to sift out un­ wanted particles before filtering. Jewish law prohibits this practice, so Instead the wine is finely filtered twice. Koye keeps a Jewish calendar at home and Is anxious on Fridays, he says. The rabbi must stop work at sun­ down Friday for the Jewish Sabbath. "Last Friday night we had to sacrifice som e wi ne because K u b b l I’ o u l t o r a k couldn’ t finish the butding." Dems Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — T h e De mo c r a t i c Par t y , a n x i o u s to duplicate on a national level the success It achieved earlier this month in Virginia, has b e c k o n e d the ar c hi t e c t s o f th ose s t a t e w i d e a c • compltshmenls to hear how It was done. First stop Monday for G ov. C harles Robb. Gov. -el ect Gerald Bailies and Attorney General-elect Mary Sue Terry was the Demo­ cratic Leadership Council, a moderate group formed earlier this year primarily by Southern and Western officials. Baliles (old the group — whi ch i ncl uded Sens. Gary Hart. DColo.. Alan Cranston. D-Calif.. and A lb ert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn. percent to zero the credit in an employee’s second year. The chairman said the c o m mi t t e e has gone through threefourths of the bill but “ we're going into tlte real lough Issues.” He told reporters he lias asked Treasury Secre­ tary James Baker to be on hand tills week to help keep the Issues in perspective. * In r e s p o n s e to a q u e s t ! n u . K o s t e nk o ws k l ci t ed taxes oil real estate depreciation, energy, f ri nge b e n e fits and travel and entertain­ ment us thorny issues still facing the pane) und said. "T h ey create more pressure than others — there are ef­ f e c t i v e lo b b ie s o n i Ihere.” Legal Notice IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA . FRORATE DIVISION CASE NO. *3-777-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CEVELLA FERNE McBRIDE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration ol the •slot* ol CEVELLA FERNE M cB R ID E . deceased. F lit Numbor U 72? CP. Is ponding In the Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County. F lo rid a . Prob ata Division, tho oddross of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse, Post Otllco Drowor C. Son lord. Florida 32771. Tho nomo end Address of tho Personel Repre tentative. end ol tho Porsonel Representative's attorney ore Sot forth below All interested persons ore required to tile with tho court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH NOTICE It) oil cleims against ttv> estate end (7> ony obiection by on -Heresied person to whom not.ee wos moiled the* challenge* tho vend Ity .**1 the wilt.'the qu.'liticoiions ol It*. Porsonel Representative venue. *>r | .risdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND ObJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WiLL bEFOREVER BARRED Dote ol the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: November 12. ItU Personel Representative: DONALD JAMES McBRIDE 303 Fox Squirrel Lone Longwood FL 32777 Attorney lor Personel Representetlve: WILLIAAJ M STERN. ES­ QUIRE SHADER ASTERN. P A 1730 N Meillend Avenue Meltlend. FL 32731 Telephone 303/131 0000 Publish: November 12.17. ITU DEL7J NOTICE UNOEN FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given the! the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitiou s Nome Statute", Chapter M3.0T, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In end tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publico lion ol this notice, the fictitious nemo, to wit: ATLANTIC RES TAURANT A REFRIGERA T IO N E Q U IP M E N T E N ­ TERPRISES under which I om engaged In business et 021 Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Perk, Florida That the party interested In said business enterprise is at follows: PATRICK J.DEVASTO Deled el Orlando, Orange County. Florida. November e, ITU Publish November 12. IT. M A December ]. ITU. DEL-71 O rlando - Winter Park 031*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B tS B U L-B tS B P JL M R N M V tfn T W M V M T N M V 9 -B rrr RATES §76 a Bm •16 i Bm I K a Bm H C i Bn _ S UMS I D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y B o fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y -( N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 21— P b t s b m Is Bought A Sold CRISIS ftf MABCY CtHTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts . Confidential individual a s s i s t a n c e . C e ll lo r appointment- evening hours Available................... 1217073 23— L o s t* We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 740 Douglas Avr. Altamonte. 7747732 71— Htlp Wantad Found Reward Whlle/sllver long haired male cel. White flee cotter. Lost In Summerlin avo. arte.Cell: 373A074._________ 25— S p tc iu l N otices BECOME § NOTARY For Details: MOO 432 4234 Florida Notary Association a GUITAR LESIONS e B egin ner, In term ed ia te, acoustic, eletrlc. bass. Cell:..........................323 2313 I will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other then myselt et ol ll/ll/H Melvin W. Russell JANIS’SALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving cere lor senior cltiiens Family environment end home cooked meets Cell: 3e3 7HI e MARY KAY COSMETICS e Skin Cere end color Heir CONNIE...................... 322 7141 SUM LEE PRODUCTS Sendl...... ......... ......... 322 4542 TRACY'S HOME COMPANION SERVICE- Complete services. Aides. Live Ins etc. Friendly, dependable service 3231217 33— Real Estate Courses e a e e Thinking ot getting a • • Reel Estate License? e We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 471 1607 .323 3200 Eve 774 1030 Keyes ol Florida . Inc 37 Years ot Experience! Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats end plane*. IS to Sit per hour. We train. For work In Senford area cell Tempo U3M47I3I. BAHAMA JOB'S It new tolling applications tor the lottowing positions: Cooks. Dlshwesh art. Bus Help, Bartenders. Hostess/Cashiers end Servers. Day end Night positions available. Apply In person Monday through Thursday be­ tween 2 end 4 pm et 2300 Freeh Avo. No phono cells accepted__________________ BEAUTICIAN with clientele or rent station. Cell. 323 7212 BOOKKEEFEB S2S0 week. Busy CPA needs your eye for detail I Professional firm, will hire lodeyl Iffl 5 Employment 323*5176 * ™ 1373 French Avo. BRANCHSECRETARY S740 week. Lots ol phone an swering end dealing with salesmen! Enjoy the public relations here r Employment 323*5176 1123 French Ave. ,.s -w CALL NOR fit P ratuct mo m 322-2B11 f*> h it TmnmuI Seneca NOTICE 55— Business Opportunities Oall Driving Rente • Fully equipped, including lights Leased land Call 322 1133 or 27II3M KNIGHTS OF logal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ihe ' fictitious name ot OHIO FORGE COMPANY at number 777 E Altamonte Dr., in the City ol Altamonte Springs, Floridd. In tends to register the said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida Dated at Atlanta. GA. this 1 st day ol October ITU THE HOME DEPOT. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L A. Smith. Assist Sec Publish: November 17. IT. 74 A December 3. ITU DEL 74 COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *2 50 GAMES $35-540-550 Thun. A Srr . 7 y.RL 2504 O M AVE., SANTORO . NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name ol DEFIANT LOCK COMPANY at number 277 E. Altamonte Dr . in the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Atlanta. GA. this 1st day ol October 1773 THE HOME DEPOT. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L 4 Smith. Assist Sec Publish November 17. IT. 74 A ''ecember 3. IM3 DEL 74 OWN YOUR OWN ' BUSINESS Join dynamic irrtatmatiotul some* company. Fun tritn1h| with m inaitm inl znhtjitci. Earn $15,000 $75,000 annually. Eicluant tamtorj Ambitious Individuals only. Call Janws Loir at 1100424-7013, EXT. 2374. HELP WANTED Mechanics Bodymen Htlptrs Full and Part Tirnt Opportunity TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday M S F.M. Wednesday M S F.M. All Rtgular Grrsm 550.00 1715 Elkcam Btvd. (Comer TniMn i i Med.) Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OT CASSELBERRY nutay INERT 7 ML S2S-SSM1M IT) USt JACKPOTS SeWor CNbeoe Carter Secret Lake Fart, CetsaRetry AM-M21 0M yen knew tket yeur dwk or ergeniu(Jm tee appear M (Ms A*tM* sack week ftr mhrS3.90 per week? TMs is m ideal way to M om tfco paMic of your c M oethirties. PONY CARS If yow c M or o rp M u M a m M d ike to be iwcIMod to (Ms UstioE caN: 1401 W . F irs t S I. S anford Evening Herald 321-7400 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 332-3*11 �71- H a * Wm m n r ir 71— H t * Wanted cam. m— —i g n t r iS f g tRnaiw lirN M n i gw a t r^ iaA ifw im i# tS Ifa___ Ti rmaaw^ yui w>f> >r» Wwl TTYwY^UWw vwwlt 1 sHtor naadad Nr N z* CaN m ature MECHANICS- Truck and Dlaial experience. Apply RIMCO Trucks. }4it DInnaan Ava. Orlando. HM4. CARFINTIR'S N I L n * O w •*■«# toets and transportation. Call .a lta r Opm ar laava ****293. Sanlard deposit I-Coll: 4 d r iv e r up and deliver ports. 40 hours • wash, i t i f ptuo compony honaflts. Coll: Ron Vannakan MEDICAL P IR IO N N IL Just brine your Unont and dishes. Single story living, sound ctn trdllod wells. plus commlsslan. Apply: SfnNrd Evening Herald. m N. Pronch Avo. CaN: M22H1 _salos experience protorrod. Convenience tiara. Tap aaiary, h a rta l Italian. I week vec» tlan aach a months. Other benefits. Apply: All shifts. _and benefits. Apply#! thoy tl/*i m N. Laural Ave, Santord. Ft. 0:3a-4:mMandty-Friday. CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAIN! I Hardly any typing I No expert met needed. lust a fr kindly personality! Craat tnlry level Into office I En|ay tt># fun craw "il SjJTcSl: O TO r* *" 99—Aparfim Unfumishad/ BAMBOO COVRAPTS. ja^aaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaE.O.E. Part tlma, woman ar man work from homo on now Mophono program, la m up to $5 tottd par hour. Call: HI-4141. PEST CONTROL TECHNI­ CIAN. Ona of Florida's otdnf post control companies Is leak!ng tar career minded Individ­ uals with a willingness Id Nam and advanco. Company vohlcta and company banallts. Apply 2541 Park Or. Sponcor Post Control. Na phono calls. PRESSMAN TRAINER SSI Will train tor flsaagrmhlc press idsal opportunity to hogln o c o r o s r M M jl^ i^ ^ 123-517$ m i Franc* Am. DAILY WORK/DAILY FAY START WORK MOWII < $ > lg ? IN O V F H ! Report raady ter work at a AM 407 W. Hi. 51.............Sanford IIM H i DATARNTRYAORNIRAL OFFICI 323-517$ MM Franck Ava. PromoNowat Advorttslog Telephone workers. No tailing! Guarantaad salary plus benefits. Don't delay I Call: ooysmi. Mu»t have 12hey by touch. M F, banaflti. polygraph required. Apply In parian: Parts City. 101B Cornwall Road, Senlord. DIRECTOR Child cart canHr In Sanford . Call Monica: 3710415.___________________ E le c lrlc a n 't Halpara and apprantlcas wantad. Waltar't Elactrlc. Call: H I 0704 or m-iooi.__________________ ■ipariancad Construction Sacratary lor local gonaral con tractor. Must ba rallabla. Sal­ ary commensurate with ospa rlanca. H I 7015.______ _ _ _ Full time maintananca position avallabla. Hours from oarly morning to aarly altar noon Monday thru Friday. Apply In parson at: Rax's. 1000 W. Hwy Phono work. No tolling I Guar antood salary. Incontlvot and banallts. For appointment coll 0*9 5242 attar 12pm or m jo ia anytime.__________________ 123— Wanted te Rant LARI FRONT- 1 and 2 Bdrm. opts. Foal, tanrmls. Adults, na Coll: md74> Largs atticiancy. Just ramadetad. CNaa-tn. N7 wk. asyt all. HII990 avonlngs. Security rogutrod.__________ on energy otttcatN I bdrm. apt • ItMaN 1st Manth't Rant • IN I Security Ooposlt • Senior Citizen's bicouni CM Long wood________ _ Fulltlma Sarvoy W orkers Naadad- Longwood olflca. Mon. Thurs.. 5PM *PM. Sat., 10AM 2PM. A Sun.. 4PM 0PM Salary $4.00 A up. For app't, call Mary, S14 SS30__________ HAIRSTYLIST naadad tor busy shop In Sanford/Lafca Mary area.Call 333*045.__________ Housekeeper with rallabla transportation to HWY 44 naar Waklva River. IMS Hour par week Parmanant position. Call l 000 412 $517 Days. Mrs Martin KITCHEN H it P AM Shift. Apply 2 4 PM. Holiday Housa Rastaurant. Hwy 17 92. Santord. naar Lata Mary.________________ LANDSCAPER IRRIGATION PERSON NEEDED. Expert ancad only naad apply. Valid Florida Drlvars* llcansa ra­ qulrad. Starting pay IS 00 par hour. Ml 2525.______________ LPN lor rasldantlal facility lor davalopmantally di tab lad On call position llpm to 7am shllt. Ml 7211.______________ LPN ar RN naadad. 5-11 shift. Good atmotphara A banallts. Full lima position. Apply at: TfMP PERM.. .774-1341 WAREHOUSE A/CTRAINII To SS.2S h ou r. S tart In warehouse to loom materials than advance to (laid to loom the a/c skills! High School grad great I A N ilk lilS f N iA t a l tmpwymem 323-5176 2521 Franck Ava. 93— Rooms for Root OaAsry Manor...M N. Hwy. 17 *1 ........................ ROE Clean, comlortabla. prlvata bath, klchanatta. 175 par waak. Call. 113 9SH or HI 4947. Claan. nawly painted, naar town. S55 wk. plus security. Call: 1715000evening_______ HOUSE P R IV L IO O IS $«S weak. In good oreo. Coll: 321 1720or 121-7240.__________ LOMOWOOD- Private entrance, bath, turnishad. M wk. + security. 131 4224.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the waak. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call: H24507 5-7 PM. 415Palmetto Ava. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue............1214104 ^^aasonablaWaaklj^Rata^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnlshed Studio Apartments Ona Bedroom Apis. Two Bedroom Apis. FLEXIBLE LEASES For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale column of the Classifieds! SENIOR CITHERS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINOIII SANFOtO COURT APTL 323-3301 Fum. Apts, tor Sonier Citizens 111 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls Large 1 bdrm. I bath, soma utilities Included. Naar town. Call: m 0194evenings. Lovely I Bdrm., complete privacy. $40 Par weak. Plus <300 Security. Call: H2HS9 or M3SS31___________________ Evening H e ra ld 3 2 2 *2 1 1 1 The amount of closet space left In your home DECREASES each year you live In HI When you want space to spare — you need classified! a Classified’s real estate section can put you in a new nome with room enough to grow with your family and possessions over the coming ye.ars. O STEIN- 1-lbdrm. partly furnished. $275. Ideal tar retlrod person. Call 222-$271. RIOOIWOOO ARMS APT. SPACIOUS 11 to* FOR 1ST MONTHS RENT NOVEMBER ONLVI PHONE M5-4SM.FOR DETAILS SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. I bath, w a th a r/ d ry a r, b lin d s, tcraaned perch/patio. $250 da posit. No rent 'til December. British America* Realty. 4 2 0 - 1 1 7 1 ._____________ MOVE III SKOAL! e FAMILY A ADULT* 2 BEDROOM. Can.......................... .MHtW t and 3 bdrm. Also turnishad efficiency from $75 week. $250 deposit. No pats. Call: B24507 5-7PM. 4)5 Palmetto.________ 1 BDRM DUPLEX 5100 per month $300 deposit.-Coll: Bl-1499evenlnt.___________ I Bdrm., nicely decorated. $75 per week. Security deposit STOP. Call: M3- SSBor B14947. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, cantral air. carpal. $150 dtp salt, half off first month’s rent. British American Realty, 420-1175 2545 Myrtle Ava- 2 bdrm., 3 bath, c a r p e t , d ra p e s , w it h e r / d r y e r , c o n tro l hoat/elr. polio. 4400 mo. Hi- 113— Housos Uttfvrnlshod / R u t IO Y L L W IL D I SCHOOL- 1 bdrm., Pam. Rm.. atr/hoat. Fenced yard. No pots. S425 plus security. 121-3114._______ e e e IN DELTONA e e * a a HOMESFOR RENT a a a a <74-1414 a a_______ ISDRMtbeth. prefer older person, SM0 121-4427.___________ 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath, alr/ltaal. carpet, vary large. Mg yard. Call:.......................H2-1440 1 bdrm. housa. references re­ quired. 110 Escambia Drlva. Santord- M3 1f7Sor Ml-1972. 1 Bdrm. IVs Bath, screen porch, carport, covered potto, lanced yard, walk to school. Rant or Lease Purchase Option. $450, llrtl and last. $150 security. Call: 122 I 105— D u p le x T r ip t e x / R #nt Far Rant Lovely 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath dupies. Carpel, central heat and air, all appliances, klde/pets o k. $175 per month water Included. $300 deposit. Call: I SANFORD Cloaa In. 2 bdrm. dupki. Carport, appl. Just palnttd. C/H/A. carpets. hookups. S340 t»0545 SANFORD Modern large 1 Bdrm. near high school. Ap­ pliances. hook ups. $400 per month. Call; 222-3717. ______ I bdrm.. I beab-ept. tcraaned patla. -sees, w a n _________ 1 Bdrm.. air, carport, water and trash pick up Included. $300 ^ g r m w jM C a lh liy ill^ ^ 107— Mobil# Homas/Rant I. 2 and 1 Bdrm. for rent. Weekly ratee. $150 dapoait. Lease required. Call: 70B-M12. 113— Storage Rantals tss t Up.. 117— Commarcial Rantali LAKE MARY BLVD. BayHaad Cantrol7.S0tq.lt. Catl:.......................... 122 2213 Offices lor rent. On 17-01. From 100 to 000 sq. ft. Call: 123-1700 M N aq. ft. of office A storage w/hatf acre fenced Industrial perking. 127-Mil Rantals HIDDEN LA K E V ILLA S Beautiful 2 Bdrm., 1 bath, enclosed perch, coiling tans, wall pepe'> • «# garage. tennis, peel fmclllttas. 4475 per month. Cell :M)-74I2.________ SIN G LE STO RY L IV IN G Lm m I st m UFM I OBACCEPTED! .3211511 SANFORD REALTY REA LTOG ............. STENSTROI REXLTMEILTOI W l LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 311*0759 E va .322-7443 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Reel Estate Rrohor HANDYMAN'S NIONTMARI ter a Thanksgiving taastl Santord. County. 2 houses on seperete lots. Don't mitt •hotel All for SJ2400 CASSELBERRY 1 bdrm.. 2 both, fenced. Owner holding. S1I.500. Stag Santord Ave. 321-0759 E vd . 322-7443 YOU CAN OWN tor U H rnomh w/SJ.040 down. Seller will II nonce. Charming (like new). 2 berm ., wall/wall carpet, control heet/elr. appliances. Pays only: 33IllfO _________ 1 bdrm.. Me., rasldantlal. Senlord area. VA and FHA fi­ nancing avallabla. S44.S00. Cqll:a] MM,tt 5:10. DELTONA- 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home with eat In kitchen. 3 cor garage with SSlMSCatMIM) 7tM770. EXTRA NtCR AFFORDABLE NOME • for tale by owner 1 bdrm.. l both, alr/heet carpet, fens. A more. Cell: 322 791* evenings A weekends. Days. Pen 122 4415._______________ FOR S ALE BY OW NER2 b d r m ., Ib a . C a n t r a l H a e t/ A Ir, s c re e n e d pallo/grean house combina­ tion. S10M moves you In. Owner finance. Cell: H J llt t il \ I I It I \ I H Id \ l 1 O lt W l HAVER INTALSI DUPLEX- I I yvrehata tar live-1* buyers. Largo bdrm. erlth hitebsn eqeldp ad l Central atr A carpatl Frtcad market IS74MS HIDDEN LAKE IS T A T IS I Oreat tacatlani l bdrm. 3 batbl Obi. garagal A lrl Foncadl W/w carpet, bit. sprtMtar. CemmvA tennis 1141.504 WEI LISTIS access to clubhouse, peal. 1* town. H won't last leng I SNMS LOT FOR SALE- CbuluataSmall lot on small laka. Paved street. City water. M.SQ0. 191-Building Matprialt • y Owner- air and heat, tcraaned patio, shed. Good condition S7.M0 222 7S73. CARRIAA COVE MOBIL! HOME PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory MoOila Homes 1215200 ■UILDINOS- all steel. 50 a II$10,990; 100 x 725 $49,910; others from $3 35 sq. ft. ^ m iW M c o lle c t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 199— PotsASuppItes Comes w/houte A SX tree food Female. 175.121 1970. PUPPIES- Shepherd Pit mla. 222 4041. IS3 Cltarlake Clr.. Senlord 14 Years In laniard SELL'NG OR BUYING A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELPI New Or Used Oragary Mobile Hemes.121-»tS . RonLee Mobile Home Canter 201— Horsts * BUCKSKIN CIUNR6 * 15.1 haqcts. well mannered, rides English or Western. Perfect Christmas Gift I CalLi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;^ ^ UMOOTENIM During November Buying ar Selling Call Us OUICK TO SELL- 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath, split plan, eat-in kitchen. v 209—Waaring Appar#! L PRESTO IMPORTS Ladles and children shop, line gifts, tale prices, plus alterations on mens/ladles clothes. Seminole Plaza neat to Ice cream store. Call: 139 4045 Jr wxtunui 1 TO TALV RENOVATED- 1 Bdrm, IVj hath Name with living raam/lamlly ream cemba and HrpUc*. peddle Ians, cantral air and heat, porch. 145,sat SAVOR T N I SUN 2 Bdrm., 2 bath condo, cantral heat and air. aat-ln kitchen, araa pool, tennis courts, and lake. VA RICH IN TRADITION-1 Bdrm.. 3 bath, Tannatsaa slant fireplace, split bdrm. plan. 12alt screened perch, central beat and air. eat-in kitchen, seems W IL L BUILD TO SUITI YO U R LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE AOINT FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD I R I M O R I HOME FOR LISS MONIYI CALL TD DAVI • OINIVA-OSCIOLA AD.O ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10Vrs. al 12%I FromSIASMI II yae art leaking tar a tuccastfel career in Real Estate. Stanstram Realty It leaking tar yae. Call Lea AlkrtfM today at 122 2424. Evenings 221-M$2. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2545 PARK A V I.......... Senterd Wl Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lfc. Mary We Hava Homes In: CARRIAGE COVE HACIENDA VILLAGE LAKE KATHERYN ESTATES KOVE ESTATES OAK SPRINGS 211— Antiques / Collactablas Doll, clock, glass, bronze booh •nds. Also mlsc. antiques. From 135 to 1200 323 2394 SPECIAL Ws'll pay your HI 2 month's Specs rant II you purchase a home during November. 213— Auctions BRIDGES MD SON 321-Teil E>2iM1J«4i;J31in5i;m S Y l» Auction last Sunday of the month I FM. m BUY EVERTTHIMI 159— Roal Eilat# Wanted PACINO PO RB CLO SU Rir Retiring? Naad a monthly income? I will buy your home, condo; If you will accept monthly payments tor your equity. I also specialize In Ilk up properties. Longwood 774 1404before 7pm 111— Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats and Accossortes 2 seat Water Scamp Aaaa Beat Trolling motor and gas motor. $500. Cell: H 1-1190. 217— Garaga Salts OARAOK SALE • Odds and •nds. furniture, books. Call: 34* 7591. Thur.- Tuas. Old Mims RD.. Ganva. * to S P.M. YARD SALE- Go o di e s ! ! ! Thursday. Friday 21th A 22nd. 2904 Park Court. Plnocrett. Avocado velvet lounge chair ekcallant condition. Call: J23I774 anytime.___________ Camel Colored Sola. Chair w/ottomen A recllner sat. Asking SMO. White tweed, sofebed. SI00. 331 0572. Leave massage__________________ NEW AND USED. Sofa/chelr. china cabinet, tables, com puter/prlnter and more. Call evenings and weekends: 321- 219— Wanted to Buy SSI: Aluminum Cam..I Nan-Ferrous Metals.........diets KOKOMO................... 12J-11M Baby bads, clatbas. toys, playpens, sbssts. towels, perfumes. 321*377 323 *504 Wanted: Responsiblepartyto P IM O m S M E lee tecalty C e l l : C r e d i t Ma n a g e r IM A 447-4210. PIANOS...ORGANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Music Canter, 2230 S. French. Ave. JH4403 SHF Gee Atr Camp, w/newly rebuilt engine, pessleed reef­ ing teal, i fuff be •400 H34340 231— Core CHE VROLET STATION WAGON 4 doer, runt goad Art Ing $125. Cell: Ida 3215052. * DAYTONA AUTO* ★ Hwy 92... ■ventTbers.NNeat7i»FM * Whore Anybody * * Can Buy t r Still w I904 H5 0HI DtAary Aeto A Marino Sates nKX^^N WMMTV^^e# 174 Hwy 17-92 DtAary ISON40 eFU ISAU TO SALIte Webuy. tailor trade I Financing Aval labia 550Wads SI.......Winter Springs _________ #227-2102#_________ OOOO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? If you ere working we could probably get you rldlngl DISCOUNT AUTO SALES _________e m-IOOO e________ 1074 CHIVY NOVA 2 door. 4 cycllnder, automatic, p/a. 11.000 1H 0H5 after 4:20 F.M. 1977 CHEVROLET WAGON Runs goad. Smell V 0. $575.1 •Call: 5 I: 57A2220. 1*77 Cadillac Coupe OoVllle. All power. New paint, lop. tiro* and brakes. Lew Ml. Owner. $2100.2H-I9S0._____________ 107* CONTINENTAL- 4 door, built In CB. Continental hit. new tires A battery. 47M0 miles, white with moreen top. SS.000. Cell: 2H-70I9 alter 7 PM .___________ ' 1901 MUSTANG 4 cycttadoMtr. CHICOATNE MAN.....H1147S 1903 Trans Am • While. 1 Good Cendltlen. 27JM ml. Price 17M0 or assume $2 payments el $H M i me. Cell : le n s/4. e r m r s ia _________ tot NMDCMTT CAPRI- t m . new tires, good cendtlen. Berk blue. HMO. $34097)_________ DTI- 5 Ip - « . r n kept. I S7M0. HI-0409 233—Ante Farts /Accossortes Trans- IIM or can pull A rebuild yeura$225. Steve: H1442S. 241-Recreational Vabictes/Campars WAITS R VC INTIB Specialist In talas and service. Class A't. Mini's. 12 Ft. Park Models. Travel Trailers, end 5th wheels. Open 7 days par weak. Ml N. Hwy 441, 205-$09-0013. CONSULT OUR II 323-5774 K MM HWY. I7-«I Additions A Remodeling REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST WeHendl* The Whole Bell Of Wet keqes CALL BART STEMPER MINI PARM • 1 bdrm. home plus guest college.bem. and other out buildings ON 10 SECLUDED ARCES. Won't lest long at SI tf MS. SPACIOUS ostra clean 4 Bdrm., 1 both, family room, flrpieca. separata dining, big perch, smell price. Only 147.750. A C R IA O I. INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL ANYTIMR REALTOR-------------- 222-4991 H S S B N H I B 1I M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 LOCH ARBOR-1 bdrm.. 3 bath. Assumable mortgage. Ne qualifying. Smell down payment. 12>I12S______________ SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Home* Avallabla Now I All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call lor Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 LIST WITH USt COLOR TELEVISION Brand new 25" color television still In boa. Lett In layaway. Two year guarantee. Balance 1344 or $25 month. Call: N3 5194day or night____________ FOR SALE- 15" GE remote control, swivel base TV. Make best offer. 323 4314__________ OOOO USE D T.V't 125end UP Mil Iff'ft 24l*OrlendoD^4llJ2^S2 153— AcraagaLots/Sal# COXY CONOD 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath P IR P IC T FIRST HOME -2 i., t hath, freshly painted seat teatsrd Ave. 133— T#tevi*ten / Radio / Sterto 157— Mobil# Homes /Sate MTEMM REALTY RELOCATING- Baavtttel acre center let. Like new. l bdrm.. I bath. oeMa kitchen, ptvs trees G privacy. Frtcad right. ss4.na It ACRES-ttMOO COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ■ORAL BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.NL REALTOR__________ B M III Far sate ar rent i s acres. 7090 sq. ft. grr-nheum, 3 bdrm. I both mobile. SIM rent, S3SM0 sate. Call: $115445__________ SANFORD Palmalto Ave. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, double garage, corner lot, toned GC 3. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. ................... 221-4577 OVIEDO REALTY,INC. 141— Hamas Far Sate R IA L ESTATE A Ofhca Space-140 up to I REALTOR____________m-74tg 1AM aq-tt- Nto storage availabia M2 4403 _________ 121— Condominium 1 4 1 - H a m a s F o r S a te 127— Offlet Rentals SPACIOUS I BDRM. HOME On large shady tel at end el street. Quiet- yet very conve­ nient. Perfect family home you will agree, at $4MOO VsRf H n tel 322-M11 I to rent m private residence . Coll Betty at 322 Mt9orJ9B4) 7724001. ttM Florida Avo.. tf CISTEIfD NUKE Full tlmo. 2 11 shift. Charge position. Apply at: DtAary Manor....44 N. Hwy If-fl OsiPry........ ................. ROE RN Naadad Fart Tima on day shift. Good atmosphere A banallts Apply at: DsAory Manor...M N. Hwy 17*2 DtAary........ ................. ROE Salas Lady- lor Ladles fine fashions. Eeporlanctd In solos, 9:30 5:10. Apply at: Slim A Sassy. 212 East 1st. SI. SALESLADY- Full lima, expo rlanco In ladles’ rsadftowaar. Salary plus com ­ mission. Apply In parson only. No phono calls. pHasa. Ro lay's. 211E. It! Street. SALESPERSON lor transfer A storage company. Eip. In sales protarred. S344411______ SECURITY OUARDFull tlma. Lake Alary araa. H I 9250. oxl. 140____________ MfARIHOUII ATTENTION M IN I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lift SO lbs., own transportation. 44 an hr. Parmanant positions. Never a . t Bdrm., nkoty dscori $75 par week. Security deposit $30t. Coll: H2 SOBsrH14047 4 roam apt^ pots, kids a.k. U t M M s s ipinfni iM adbM dh# •GF&YY VqV VnW 7W t*l#T tractor with mewer. Catl: H I TOM. DePord Pluto- I seal lent i tlan. 03M Tenaa In personal camputar with pergharatt. best after. CaM: 3224matter 4 P M . ________ r. US; 2 Eureka Va T.V. stand with wheels, ItSi ■artoBta rad*#, i l l ; to fan. to; Cell: Now Surplus Lumber Per Sale Cell: HIAIM after 2 P M Sunday and before 2 P M a RIFRIAIRATOR- 12 cu. ft. Westlngheusa. $100. Cell: 22TS400. Steve. Sell cleaning even; A/C. 10.000 BTU. 7 month warranty; Two twin bads. 2 months eld; One grey chair. Call: 123 MS7. Used furniture and appllt dinettes from tlf.M; Bunk beds, t i l * per set; Refrigera­ tors. from oaf. Color T V s from t79.es. Dressers, stereos, plus much, much mere. Wo buy. tell and trade about anything that doesn't aatl Gem's Swap Shop. U1Y Cal try Ave.. Senterd Call: HI 2254. 1 Slsgtsr Heaters. I Ig A I am., hospital bod. apt. size washer. 222 2905. 322 7199 Make Offer 149— Commercial Frafarty / Sate SCRIM O TU tN MtCOtMT F U X n t l LEASES SAW OM COURT APT» JNurs batwaan } P M - 7 P M AMndjy Frldoy and Id A M I P M Saturday with somt CASNIIR/CLIRK- Apply in F T * * " * : L jrN a d T a w n .m Lake Mary Bivd. b o b . TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR parti 111— AppflancM / Fumitur# COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rtf. R .l. Broker....... fTSHwy. 415. Osteen, Fla Cretstage Lake Mary Fancod. 4/2. home. Fireplace and la rg e tcra a n ed porch Assumable. $90,000 W. Malktewskl, RIALTO#____ ______ » y * > 2 ttMdpgrggn.CdW»Mre • p m m am . MMUI •* , Nm Dayou like pedtotrkt m * m M a cheikngtng | * rn a jN t ^ R g m a fW f& S t h * g 141-Ham at Far lala O STEIN- l-SMfm , portly B.LUNK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^FJnajKlnj^AvallrtJ^^_ Appliance Repair Aikta Appfcuci terrico 24hr. ServIce-.Ne Iktra Charge* 17 Yr. lap....S4A 5441.... 574-0421 Carpentry 'All types of capentry A re­ modeling. 27 years tkp. Call RIchordOrotsHI 5971. e Cosmetic Caver-up Specialist Ha m s r e p a i r . Custom i. O llja i^ lto to a i^ Catering JUNES'CATERINO ALL OCCASIONS! Cleaning Service Callage Cere Inc..........1*9-4530 Lk. Insured. I Jlit per hour, sjl gpmeylK kbs__ ^ S jZ S ^ O U ih O W r i m r ******** U _____ J 3 2 2 -M U tar Faf Pmmd Smk * Cleaning Service Hoed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Roam A Hall S29.00. Sale A Chair. 135.172 3500 JUSTOENIKS Proletsional cleaning Call...........................123 4443 SPICN'SPAN CLEANING Homes, olllcet. sic. Cleaning supplies furnished Senlord..................... HI 0090 Home Repairs WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling..... Additions...... A All Types Repairs!...... Insured. No |ot>loo small........... Ml 7744 Landclearing GENEVA LANOCLIARINO Lot/Landclsarlng........ Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds ..Drain ditches Silo Preparation . Coll. .1425*20 Electrical Anything Electrical...Unce 19701 Estimates....24 Hr. Servke Calls Tom's Elactrk Service...1H 3729 General Services • PAC N' SEND e 204E. Commercial St.Senlord. HI 1137Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Cottier's Building A Remadeling No Jab Toe Small 111 Burton Lana. Santord HI-44H FREE 11000 treasury bond lor each II000 spent on all home Improvements or additions. Free estimates Call: 4*0-1120. Home Repairs C A R F I N T I R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Cali: motes. Landscaping R O B I N S O N A SONS LANDSCAPI NG-Topsoil, Plants. Mulching. Call: m4354or 373 4351 Nursing Care OUR R A T H A M LOWER 919 E. Secend St.. Senterd * H2-4797 Will care tor eldtr lady In my heme. 14 years Esparlenca.Call: HM251 Fressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A WIFE ' Average) Bdrm. Heme. $H Average Mobile Heme. IN J Secretarial Service \ CUSTOM TYPING- Mg or tawR i CaNi DJ. En<2M)I Lawn Service Treo Sorvico CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE Wa do e v e r y t hi n g . Free estimates. Ceil 139-2534 All Tree Service ■¥ Woodspilttor tor hire Call Alter 4 P-M.: 1O-00M ALLEW STRIISIRVICC You've Caited the RaotNew Call toe Best I PAY LRttt................ m ■CHOLSTRIR SERVICI Free Esttmattsl Lam Frkasl Lie... to*...Stump Ortadto^Teal 222-2229day oraNt ~ • leotr*. Masonry Orssnlss A Sans Masonry Quality at resonable priest Specializing In Fireplaces/Brkk Call:......................345 7314734 Moving A Hauling LIOHT MAULING AND DELIVERY CgII:..... .......... 3)3teN LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, funk, firewood, gargage. etc. Call 1334537 oem let pm Wall Drilling iA V I MOH^Yl' l ihallew ifioHa tor lawn. pool. Barden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS L k ......Roaoenabte..... H20457 �r*ia, FI. TsstSsy, w ». it. mg « ^ -f < * • %1 • BLON DIE • l - E vntwt H raM , I i b O H , FI, T t — y, Nsv, it. i m by CMe Young I E Is ' ^ f •WT I BROU0HT ' TDWiUO i BEETLE BAILEY Tobacco smoke and — to a degree, apparently — smokeless tobacco are causing a lot o f hardship these days. The weed Is c le a rly h a rm fu l, d esp ite counterclaims by the tobacco industry. I was Interested to read that smoking also afreets the action o f medicines. Evidently, tobacco smoke may alter the absorption o f drugs, as well as their ef­ fectiveness. This alteration may last for several months after a smoker has quit the habit. In some manner, liver enzymes may be stimulated, and these chemicals go about their Job of detoxifying medication at the same time they arc reacting with the products o f tobacco smoke. Here Is a sampling o f drugs and the way their 'effects are modified by cigarettes: by Mori Wolkor ZERO'S THE KIHP OF GUV WHO CARRIES MATCHES TO LIGHT OTHER PEOPLEtS CIGARETTES ME ALSO LEAVES HIS TOOTHPASTE OUT IHCAGE YOU NEEQ AMP ME BOV, ALWAYS is AGREES WITH YOU/ h e 6TUPIP/ NEVER MAKES ANYONE IE MAO & m THE BORN LOSER by Art Banoom CLAP by Bob Montano yon,b u t i w as O X P O C T IN S I T T O M W A U LO T- s i z o , m s s + w . P ip v o o O ff T th o pho to o p ■ T H A T YOU A S R E P POP, y -^ EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnaldar MEDlOCR£TE!> S t fr S ..) / ALL TOO OFTEN THE. MAGIC 1 7 ^ Ik) A F tL A T lO U S H lP .. J l -------------- y ,0 ^ 5 * TU R D S T D SLEIGHT O F \ H N JD ID THE- MARRIAGE J ^ ------------* | 1 mm [MEOtOCRETtS KU1| ( m lcm o crete * fWD M-r. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS iM EW O CPertSiU jl by Htrgrttvtt A Sellers P’M* O f t .>•«» f. SI a m cco a mu itu c v — ANTIDEPRESSANTS: The most common brands o f tricyclic mood elevators are Tofranil. Aventyl. Norpramin. Pamelor and Sinequan. Smoking lowers blood levels: therefore, more medicine may have to be ad­ m in is te re d to a c h ie v e f ull benefit. cy TIES REQUIRED A T ALL TIM ES 11-14 BUGS BUNNY by Wtmtr Brothtrt absorption: therefore, cigarettes will enhance Its brain-depressing effects — a potential danger- for the chain-smoker. - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES: Women over age 35 have an Increased risk of thrombosis (blood clots In the veins) If they s m o k e ci garettes and take birth-control pills. This risk Is so great that some doctors refuse to prescribe oral contraceptives to middle-aged smokers. Once formed, .the thromboses can embollze (break off and be car­ ried) to lungs and other organs, occasionally resulting In death. ToBs< Answer to Previous Rustle 7 Coro t Prayer □ □ □ n n n c i n n n n 1 Ftgpon t Having an □ o n d o d d n nnn 4 Hsbfsw tottar offensive odor I Jspsnsss irthsr 10 Vetch □ n n n n n r i n n n n n 12 Modieol suffix 11 Something nnnonnn nnnnn 13 Lxnd m ttturo unique □on nnnn 14 Actor Arkin I t Fremied state n n n n nnnn dee 15 SC. Asion 20 Anger n n n nnn nnnnnn country 22 Aurora 17 llfbodinf nnnnnn nnnnnn 23 Reign I t Wind (comb, 2S Man-made fuel nnn nnnn nnnn form) 2 t Using speech nnnn non I t Quortorbock 27 Sight (comb, □ □ n n n nnnnnnn 21 Over (post) form) □ n n n nnnnn nnn 24 Throe (prof.) 21 Tax 25 torbocuo nnnn nnnn nnn 30 Bristle 2 t Thesis 31 Sanderectroo □nnn n en n non 33 loo mammal 32 Common 34 Hof food contraction 12 Mhonlprsf.) 48 Fire (comb, 3 t looting moo 38 Dessert Items form) 54 French river 37 Hepburn, for 31 Conooitod 47 Take pleasure 55 Josefs sen short in 3 t Director Knsn S t French women 40 Astronauts’ "a* 4t Harvest 41 Typo of cross (* * .) right" (comp, 42 lutofy f t Novel wd.) SI Cxshengo 44 t pstted follno 43 On (prof.) 10 teNdlfy 44 Unclose (poet) 1 J R flj 4 I « • • s to It 4 t Cloud ropion 4 t lining It V ti 13 Wonder 17 Cost Indian It cereal press St Imperialism It 1* 11 Cornelia____ Skinner n 12 Curved molding S3 Look at tt It 17 I !• SI SS 44 Unit of illumination t 13 SB Two-matted ACROSS mr J 1r F let 17 68 litter vetch as 41 DOWN — CAFFEINE: Because smok­ ers have enhanced caffeine elim ­ ination. they may experience less stimulation from coffee and other caffeine-containing com­ pounds. • «r tody ! Government agent (comp, wd.) Connecticut uni­ versity — DORIDEN: Tills sleeping pill is classed as a hypnotic. Smok­ ing appears to Increase Its Actress Francis Military school fabbr.) Smug person 4 1 to S ' § 7 j I t • 4 so |c* II J WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby a | — ACETAMINOPHEN: This Is the widely used aspirin sub­ stitute found In Tylenol. Nuprin. Panadol. Exedrin. Anacln and (by my count) at least 120 other preparations. Blood levels are lo w e r In sm o k ers, so th ey usually require m ore.d ru g to reach a therapeutic effect. — BENZODIAZEPINES: M arketed u n der the nam es V allu m . L ib riu m . D alm anr, Ativan. Rcstorll, Halcion atid Xanax, these drugs are gener­ ously prescribed as minor tran­ quilizers. Smoking causes the medicines to be more quickly excreted. IL .H 7 Smoking Affects M ore Than Lungs The acronym ARCH will be ramlllar to long-tim e faithful readers. Invaluable for good deelarer play and also useful for •he third-hand d efen d er. It stands for the following: A — Analyze the opening lead. K — Review I he bidding. C — Count your winners (and losers). H — H ow d o I m a k e t he contract? (As a defender, how do I defeat the contract?) II you used this method as declarer In today’s deal, you would think as follows: Under A. the heart queen is an honorsequence lead from four or more hearts. Under R. nothing, since the opponents did no bidding. Under C. we have two spade tricks, two heart trteks. two diamonds (after forcing out the ace), and either three or four club tricks (depending on the club finesse). Under H. we need to establish tricks in the minor suits, so we either take the club finesse right away or give a trick to the diamond ace. Declarer should, upon winning the heart king. Immediately play diamonds. Either defender will win the ace and continue hearts. Declarer now holds up until ihc third round. He can now come lo the ace of spades and try the club finesse. If It wins. fine. If it loses. East will cither be out of hearts or will have only one to play. Either way the contract makes. Yes. I know on a rare occasion West will have led from a three-card heart holding, but that is so unusual that It does not merit consideration. NORTH ♦Kill t a m ♦J»3 ♦ A 10 5 4 WEST EAST ♦ Q7 ♦ J543 ♦ 453 S Q J 1092 ♦ A42 ♦ 10a75 ♦ 732 ♦ K4 SOUTH ♦ A962 YK7 ♦ KQ4 ♦ QJ 98 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South W nt Nurtb East Pax* Pm 3 NT Pm Opening lead 4 Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1985 * 'M <50 A F F A IP TO H O M E — X L E F T A IT W O P P I& ON rue k j* PcOfZSTBp. .. T iH A V tj GARFIELD ii*iy by Jim Davit In the year ahead, you arc likely to become Involved In an enterprise that will be both big and promising. It will eventually succeed, yet the early signals could be rather discouraging. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| This may not be one of your better days for shopping. You may impulsively buy expensive merchandise you’ll never use. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. The Match­ m aker set in stan tly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. . S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Focus and follow-through arc essential today. If you have too many Irons In the fire at one time, you may never finish any of the things you start. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be selective about who you go to for advice or counsel today. The wrong person could put wild Ideas In your head that haven't a prayer of working. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) For the sake o f good rela­ tionships. It’s advisable not to get involved with friends In business or financial ventures today. Som eth in g m ight go wrong. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against tendencies today lo be distracted from pursuing objectives that deserve your full attention and efforts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t let your ego put you In embarrassing situations today, such os pretending you know a lot about something when, in truth, you know little. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Screen confidential activities from a pal who is plagued with an insatiable curiosity. He may try to pry information from you that you don't wish to reveal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be a rather difficult person to please today. This could cause those who want to be supportive to toss In the towel and let you fend for yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Go slowly today If you are working on something you hope will produce future rew ards. P a ­ tience. not speed, should be your taskmaster. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on guard today in a matter where the control of the issue is not directly under your supervision. Don t let another m ake mistakes you'll have to pay for. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should a disagreem ent arise between you and your mate today, do not air It in front of in-laws or family members. This will make matters worse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's best not to experiment today with gadgets, tools, or materials with which you are unfamiliar. Something could get broken in the process. • III9 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan PiPlfT HAVETHEHEAffl’IDT&i. HIM COWS ONLV GOT FEET 'HCM ^fYflSIfeffPlPPLEi whatva going? -X X J F E E L MRS. OOOSOti 16 700 O iP TO $U *e, PUNJAB/ X AMITY’S MOTHCA, SAHIB? FMHYOOPBOti WAS A MATURE ACTRESS IN THE THtRT/MSm W & J -rffy* / •t •> ^ r " - '--- ;* > » ' H by Lsonsrd Stsrr -AND ANNIE PtQ SAY . THAT MRS. POPSCN WAS J tu st MORE UME A M frTS J-Jiilo 1- - SAANO m O TNtAf ** COULP M 'HE'LL NAME ID 4VMM77S47P/ r* - 1 GUESS THAT’S WHY XXJ HAVE SUCH A PRETTY SO NICEU* AMITY � 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, November 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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>, November 19, 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/3269fe64fdb069392bc13ec444a8a16b.pdf 21f2a0e0f722516b9b627c8ec023bc5b PDF Text Text « 71th Year, No. 57, Monday, October 31, 19$5— Sanford, Florida Evening Horald - (USFS 4 $1-2$0 ) - Price 25 Cent* $130,000 For Ono Of Kldnappod Mlsslonarlos New Tribes Won't Pay Ransom Demand A $130,000 ransom demand for one of the three New Tribes missionaries being held by Colombian leftist guerril­ las will not be paid by the organization, which instead has called for greater governmental assistance in securing their release. Calling It "a matter o f policy" not to give in to such demands, today at Sanford mission headquarters New Tribes foreign secretary H. Mel Wyam said the U.S. and Colombian govern­ ments "should be doing m ore” in securing the release o f all three cap­ tives. ‘ " I can't fault them on their desire to help." W yam said. "B u t if It were their if ^ 17 Cola Tin Cals l ' ’W Store Betelle brother and sister In there, they would p r o b a b ly be m o re In s is te n t on negotiating (with the captors)." Wyman's remarks came two days PM lD yt after his return from Colombia, where he said he met with officials from the Am erican Embassy, the Colombian government and that country’s secret police In an effort to secure the release of WowaTHbes mlaalnnsHsa H u g ,ln. 34. his wife. Bunny. 33. and Steve Estelle. 34. They were kidnapped by the communist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) from New Tribes' mission outpost In Mortchal Blejo on Oct. 5. Wyam said. A fourth missionary, pilot Paul Dye. 45. escaped four days after the kidnapping, ac­ cording to Wyam. The Cain's two children and Mrs. Estelle and their three children were taken out o f Colombia by New Tribes officials. At the request o f the American and Colombian governments. New Tribes held off releasing this Information until Saturday, he said. Now however, "to apply pressure" for Sanford Looks A t Another Annexation _>* r. I£ ! •’ & -7 ‘ > t-V Spectator* stroll by art exhibits along tha lakefront this weekend during the St. Johns River Festival A r t and Craft Show. Draws Artists, Crowds The St. Johns River Festival and arts and crafts show held this weekend In Sanford's Fort Mellon Park, was a big success, said Jack Hom er, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, in spite o f an occasional shower. The event drew 100 artists *\v and craftsmen from around the state and enthusiastic crowds. There was a total of $4,950 in awards given. Including several purchase awards. Winner of the $500 Best of Show award was sculptor Harvey King of \, Delray Beach. Winners by category included: • Oils. Acrylic, and Mixed Media— $200 Best of Category. Corlnne Ness o f Shade: $100 merit awards. Berlt Krokenes and Joseph Lofton. • Watercolors — $200 Best of Category. Jim Koevenlg. Oviedo; $100 merit awards. Yuyl Eddlnger. Orlando, and Helen Hickey. Sanford. • Graphics. Drawings, and Pastels — $200 Best of Category. Betty Reagan. L&ke Mary: $100 Merit Awards. Helen Hickey. Sanford, and John Hume. St. Augustine. • Sculpture. Pottery. Ceramics Three Dimensional — $200 Best of Mary Glep. St. Cloud: $100 5 Category. m erit aw ard s: H ow a rd S u zu k i. Mfcy Tammy Vlncwrt HaraMI G a in e s v ille . R u ssell T o w n s e n d . Starving artists, Margaret Temple of Sanford and Titusville. Micahei Gorske. DcLand. Joan Sanders Of Orlando, settle down to cook Lee Andereon, Kissimmee, and J. The Sanford City Commission will consider yet another annex­ ation o f Seminole County pro­ p e r ty to n ig h t, d e s p ite th e county's lawsuit over the last two annexations. Final approval of historic pre­ servation district and human relations advisory boards are also on the commission's agenda for the meeting to begin at 7:30 p .m . a t c i t y h a ll. T h e s e measures saw commission dis­ cussion throughout the summer and if formally adopted tonight, membership nominations will next be addressed. City Manager Frank Faison has recommended the Sanford C ity Commission allocate an additional $309,000 to Conklin. P o r t e r a n d H o lm e s , th e engineering firm contracted to redesign the city's sewer plant under Its wastewater manage­ ment program. Faison said the fee would cover managerial services such as operation, testing, mainte­ nance and partial staffing o f the p la n t. T h e c o m m is s io n Is expected to address the request at tonight's meeting. The proposed annexation is of a portion o f property at the northeast Intersection o f Jewel Lane and Kennel Road. The property, owned by Santiago and Marla Echanlz and Pedro and Marilyn Sarduy. Is about 10-acres, according to Richard H o llo w a y , c it y e n g in e e r in g technician. Last week, the county brought s u it o v e r t w o a n n e x a tio n s located on approximately 230- Man D rives C ar Into River, D row ns Long w o o d To H o n o r H ig h School Bandsm an baritone horn. Also on the city's agenda are four p rop osed ord in an ces am en d in g various sections of the city code as recommended by the Land Planning A gency and a revised ordinance setting application fees. The commission will consider con­ sider changing its regular meeting days to first and third Mondays, with- acres of land west of the city. The city has 20 days to respond this charge, which alleges the city commission violated the Florida statuate addressing vol­ untary an n exation when It approved the measure. According to the county. San­ ford failed to comply with the statuate articles requiring the creation of "contiguous and compact" land masses and the provision of sufficient municipal services to the annexed area. Also, according to th e suit, the a n n e x a t i o n s h o u ld be "q u a s h e d " because Sanford failed to consider the measure In its "com prehensive plan for future growth.” These allegations were dis­ puted last week by city tepee- Art Heist Paintings Uninsured PARIS (UPI) — Nine famous Impressionist paintings stolen from the Marmottan Museum In a precision-timed weekend heist were not covered by Insurance, officials at the museum’s parent Institution said today. Authorities said they were puzzled at the motive of the robbery because the works, worth at least $10 million, are too well-known to be sold. There was speculation that the thieves would demand a ransom or that the theft was commissioned by wealthy art collectors who planned to keep the paintings. Five gunmen carrying large-caliber weapons burst into the museum shortly after It opened at 10 a.m. Sunday, taking hostage eight security guards and about 30 visitors while they stripped the walls o f nine major canvasses. The heist took only 10 minutes. The most valuable of the paintings stolen was "Impression — Sunrise." a 1872 Claude Monet m a s te r p ie c e th a t le n t Its n a m e to th e turn-of-the-century Impressionist Movement. French news reports today quoted sources at the Academy of Fine Arts, the Marmottan's parent institution, saying the paintings were not insured because of the "ruinous cost o f pre­ m iums" and because the works were considered breakfast after setting up their displays around Lake B a u n ^ a r^ .D e U n d . unsellable. Carol la In Fort Mellon Park. ™ * IV A L . Officials said the thieves knew the museum layout and went directly to the paintings they wanted. "These were connoisseurs. They knew what they were looking for." said museum manager Josctte Tavera. Marmottan curator Yves Brayer said the The highway patrol released when he failed to stop at the boat A D e lto n a m an d ro w n e d paintings were worth "millions of dollars, at ramp at the river's edge. The Sunday when he drove his Cbdallah's name even though least.” and were "very fragile works" that road runs straight from U.S. next o f kin have not been speeding car off a public boat ramp at Highbanks Marina be­ notified because no one is sure If Highway 17-92 in DeBary to the "should be handled as little as possible." A museum spokesman valued the paintings at $10 he has relatives or. If so. where river. The incident occurred tween DeBary and Orange City million. around 1:15 a.m. Sunday. they arc. a FHP spokesman said. on the St. Johns River. The museum's alarm system had been turned The investigating trooper said Greenfield wus to try and con­ Dead Is Mohamad M. Obtact a purported cousin of Ob- he believes alcohol was Involved off because of the possibility that visitors would dallah. 22. of 1474 Malaluka St. A passen ger. F re d e ric k W. adallah today, according to a In the accident. Neither man was set It off unintentionally. It took the thieves about 10 minutes to grab the paintings. report. Greenfield could not be wearing a seat belt, the report G reefield. 24. o f the sam e "T h ey threatened the guards at gunpoint and said. reached for comment. address, swam to shore and was made them lie face down." said an unidentified Obdallah is the 83 traffic Obdallah was driving a 1974 uninjured. Obadllah could not attendant. "Nobody was hurt. They Just waved swim, according to a Florida Bulck at a high rate of speed fatality of the year in Volusia Bee AR T, page BA westbound on Highbanks Road County. — Doans Jordan Highway Patrol Report. A Lake Mary High School senior Is about to have his day in Longwood. Mayor Harvey Smerllson will pro­ claim Oct. 28 Christopher Jones Day In the city when the commission meets at 7:30 tonight. The proclamation is In honor of Jones being one o f only two Flori­ dians chosen to be In McDonald's All-American Band. Jones plays the assistance, the mission today began mailing bulletins abou t-tivrkktnxppM f'* to state and federal totem*Jeer* and 45,000 New Tribes members in this country and Canada. Wyam aaid. The brochure urges legislators and congressmen "b e motivated to act on behalf of the hostages." Thus far. Wyam said. New Tribes' only contact with the kidnappers has been a note from them demanding ransom for Mrs. Cain and stating that there will be no negotiations yet for the release o f Cain and Estelle. The correspondence, which Wyam said also "falsely accused" New Tribes of being responsible for the bom bing of guerilla outposts, was delivered on a m eeting the fourth Monday If needed. The commission's regular meetings are now on the second and third Mondays o f the month. A suggestion to vacate a portion of East W arren Avenue used as a municipal parking lot will also be on the agenda. The commission wants to declare the property surplus. Jim Williams o f The Lake Doctor. Longwood. will present a new pro­ posal for lake maintenance. The commission will review a site plan for Florida Central Commerce Point condominiums. The developer is Ken Martin Construction. Inc. and proposed development will be on Lots 16.17 and 18 In Florida Central Commerce Park. 1 tWfU H eavenly Hop Acrobats of Circus Alleluia perform on a trampoline during a show Saturday at the Seminole High Gymnasium. The Christian troupe, which dioes not charge for Its irformances, was sponsored by the New Ife Word Center Church of Sanford. C TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge............. .... 4B Calendar......... .... 3A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics............ .... 46 Crossword...... Dear Abby...... ......IB Deaths........... Dr. Gott.......... ..... 48 Editorial..... ........4A Florida........ ........ SA Horoscope............ 4B Hospital...... ........2A Nation......... ........ 2A People......... Sports......... ....5A,7A Television.... ........IB Weather...... World.......... Inslth • Chrysler workers win p«rlty with Ford, GM . Story 2A. • Kansas City wins its first World Series, 5A. . • Hurricane Juan spins toward central Louisiana, $A. V �lA -lvtstw i H fiM , toMBt*. FI. Mtsday. Oct. M, 1W NATION IN BRIEF Relatives O f Hostages M eet With President To Urge Action WASHINGTON (UPI) — Frustrated and concerned relatives o f the American hostages In Lebanon secured a m eeting with President Reagan today to urge "an Immediate re-evaluation" of U.S. efforts to free their loved ones. After repeated calls by the families for such a meeting. Reagan welcomed the opportunity to brief them "on our ongoing efforts to secure ttie release of their relatives." White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said Sunday. The families, who earlier met with Vic e President George Bush and other mffnfnTsTfatIon officials, will see Reagan at a time of uncertainty and apprehension in the longrunning hostage drama. On Oet. 4. Islamic extremists reported killing one of the six Americans. William Buckley, and later distributed a photograph that purported to show his body U.S. officials said the quality of the photo was too poor for a positive Identification. Nobody has been found. The American Hostage Committee, representing the families, said the group "strongly believes that the crisis nature of the hostage situation has grown ever more serious in the wake of the recent events in the region." Among those expected to meet with Reagan were relatives of Terry Anderson. Peter Kilhurn, the Rev. Martin Jcnco and David Jacobsen. Aside from Buckley, the sixth American still missing is Thomas Sutherland. Reagan met with members of tin- Jchco family during the summer hijacking-hostage saga of TW A Flight 847. Law Urged To Seize Drug Profits WASHINGTON (UP1) — Laws permitting states to seize a wider variety of the property of drug dealers could help combat trafficking by denying criminals their profit and working capital, the Justice Department says. A study, released Sunday by the department's National Institute of Justice, recommended "expanding the types of property subject lo forfeiture (seizure! by adopting a provision for real property" and "traceable assets" such as real estate. "Forfeiture should be a deterrent.” said James K. Stewart, director of the Institute. "W hile a marijuana grower might be willing to chance the loss of his or her harvest, the thought (hat Ills or her real estate is at risk ought to produce second thoughts about plans to raise an Illegal crop." Forfeiture allows governments to seize property used in the commission of a crime as well as the "fru its" o f crime. IWayward Whale N ow Right PITTSBURG. Calif. iUPli - Humphrey the wrong-way whale glided toward his Pacific Ocean home today, with a flotilla of boats including two Army landing craft poised to block a sudden turnaround by the in-ton humpback. The 40-foot whale had completed ‘27 miles of his 60-mlle Journey down the Sacramento River by Sunday night, herded by water-borne rescuers who had chased him from the dead-end Shag Slough Friday by banging pipes. Two Army craft lingered behind lo prevent the whale from heading back, and two Navy boats were to Join the flotilla today to guide the huge mammal through Suisun and San Pablo bays toward San Francisco and the Golden Gate. The whale made a wrong turn Oct. 1 1 while migrating from Alaskan waters to Hawaii. Rescuers tried to turn him around with explosives and recordings of whale songs .before succeeding by banging pipes. Deficit Reduction Pian Defended WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Warren Rudman says his mandatory deficit-reduction plan forces Congress and the president to keep spending in line, but oppponents call it a gimmick to raise taxes. The deficit-cutting plan proposed by Rudman. R-N.H.. and Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. would require Congress to pass a budget shrinking the deficit by a sel amount each year until It disappears in the fall of 1990. If Congress failed to do so. the president would have the power to make across-the-board spending cuts — exclud­ ing Social Security — to bring the budget in line. Rudman. backed by Office of Management and Budget Director James Miller, said critics of the proposal were ignoring the first part of the process: requiring Congress and the president to come up with a balanced budget. Foiled Defector Back On Ship NEW ORLEANS |UPI| — Rough waters spawned by Hurricane Juan and political controversy Idled a 102.000-ton Soviet freighter carrying a seaman who was thwarted twice In Ills attempts to defect. The unidentified man Jumped from the Soviet grain ship anchored in the Mississippi River and swam ashore Friday, but U.S. Border Patrol officials did not understand Russian and tried to bring him back. En route to the ship, the seaman made a second bid for freedom by Jumping overboard a erewboat and again swimming to shore. Officials recaptured him and held him until Soviet crewmen returned the hollering man to the grain ship. Pact Approved Overwhalmingly Chrysler Strike Ends, Workers Return Today DETROIT IUP1) - Chrysler Corp. workers returned to the production line today with a new three-year contract that union leaders say meets their goals of Jot) security and wage parity w i t h t h e o t h e r t o p U .S . automakers. C h r y s l c r 's 7 0 .0 0 0 U .S . e m p lo y e e s o v e r w h e lm in g ly * R ffW n ^ t h e w a y for them to return lo work for the first time s in c e s t r i k i n g th e N o. 3 automaker Oet. 16. Employees working the mid­ night shift were ordered to report to work within minutes after the announcement that more than 80 percent of the United Auto Workers employees had voted In favor o f the contract. " Y e s , th ey ’ re in ," said a spokesman at a Chrysler stam­ ping plant in the Detroit suburb of Sterling Heights when asked If the workers had compiled. T h e c o n tr a c t g iv e s each employee a $2,120 bonus for concessions to keep Chrysler solvent In the late 1970s and ^ l y 1980s. and brings Chrysler workers pay parity with the Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. The contract was approved by 83 percent of the UAW skilled trades employees. Office, clerical and nursing stafT gave 90 per­ cent approval, engineering 81 percent, production and mainte­ nance 87 percent and parts UAW Council voted Friday to depots 85. "W e are extremely gratified by a p p r o v e d th e a g r e e m e n t . this strong showing o f support Workers will receive an im­ for what our Chrysler members mediate wage increase of 2.25 clearly view as a bargaining percent In the first year, tacked breakthrough." UAW President on to a basic wage o f $13.34 an Owen Bieber said In a Joint hour, plus the $2,120 bonus. statement with UAW Vice Presi­ Retirees get bonuses of $1,200 dent Marc Stepp, director of the and surviving spouses $800. union’s Chrysler Department. Considered a breakthrough by organized labor leaders were "T h e fact that this contract achieves every single parity goal provisions for a moratorium on in addition to compensating plant closings as a result of UAW-Chrysler workers and re­ outsourcing, the practice of tirees for their past sacrifices farming out work to non-hnlon represents Justice and points production sources. once again to the crucial Im­ N egotiators reached agree­ portance of solidarity and col­ ment early Wednesday after 42 lective action in meeting human straight hours o f talks, ten­ needs.” the statement said. tatively ending the seven-day T h e 170-member Chrysler- strike. Wonder Boy's Nomination Hits Snag WASHINGTON (UIM) - Alex K o z in s k i. the R e a g a n a d ­ ministration's Judicial wonder boy. was so near confirmation as a judge on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that he was whistling. "California, here I conic.” But Just as he seemed a shoo-in. the nomination hit a snag. At 35. after three years as chief Judge of the U.S. Claims Court. Ko/inski would be the nation’s youngest federal Judge, serving on an appeals court that received 50.000 cases last year and ranks as the busiest In the nation. The court, which sits In San Francisco, handles appeals on eases from nine Western states — Alaska. Arizona. California. Hawaii. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. Oregon and Washington. K ozln sk t fled com m u n ist Romania as a child and grew up In the United States, whereas an adult lie em braced Ronald R ea ga n 's con servatism and worked both as a presidential campaign aide and In the White 1louse as a stall lawyer. H r ig hi a n d a m b i t i o u s . 1 Kozlnskl speaks five languages, graduated first in his class at the U n iversity of C olifornla-Los A n g e le s , c le rk e d for C h ief Ju stice W arren Burger and counts Atfhrncys General Edwin M ecsc and W illiam French Smith among his supporters. Fighting his confirmation for one of the 28 seats on the a p p e a I s c o u r t is a whistli blowers' advocacy group. the Government Accountability to start the argument." and hand at management, but ac­ Project, which claims Kozlnskt "W hoever edited It deserves an knowledged thut he Insisted on correctly written briefs, saying lacks experience to qualify him F." for the lifetime Judgeship and Laura Chin said she was he rewrites Ills own up to 40 has a dark side to his pcrsonall- unable to function as the OSC limes. public Information officer and •yFar from r e p re s s in g free While heading the Office of had to quit after Kozinski or­ speech. Kozinski says, "I am a Special Counsel to the Merit dered her not to discuss official Fi rst A m e n d m e n t l i be r al . Systems Protection Board In business over the telephone with Speech is one o f our most 1981 and 1982. he was sup­ branch offices without clearing treasured values in society ... posed to defend government It. because It keeps our institutions workers against retaliation for But although some portray of government honest." speaking out against wrongdo­ Kozlnskl as a Mr. Hyde, others He recalled overturning a gov­ ing and handle their appeals think he Is more like Dr. Jekyll. ernment agency’s Illegal gag against dismissals, suspensions , " I thought he was a great order while at the OSC. but and demotions. boss." said Tom Barba, now a declined to explain — before he Instead, the GAP has said. Justice Department lawyer. "He is confirmed — why he muzzled K o z ln s k t was a harsh, taught me quite a lot about Laura Chin. m anipulative and repressive precision, writing skills." Kozlnskl noted he was the taskmaster who helped blacklist Leonard Drlbinskl. still with whistleblowers for exposing il­ the OSC as assistant special OSCs first special counsel and legal actions, including sexual counsel, said Kozinski. In deal­ said he Inherited a lot of pro­ blems. harassment and gag orders. ing with subordinates, "tore "You're always dealing with "He turned the agency Into a their work to shreds" to raise people whose careers arc at weapon for managers Instead o f professional standards. a r e s o u r c e fo r a g g r i e v e d "A le x was harsh. Some people stake. If you can’t help them, em ployees." Thomas Devine, couldn’t measure up. so they they hale you." bead of the GAP. said in an left. But those who stayed are Short and Ixiylsh looking with interview. m u c h b e tte r la w y e rs and thick brown hair and piercing blue eyes. Kozlnskl doesn’t fit "This guy is one of the most secretaries." Drlbinskl said. aggressive enemies of the First The GAP’s Information, of­ the stereotype of an appeals Amendment that we have had to fered at the Judiciary Commit­ court Judge, hut robed, and challenge." he said. tee’s request, but late In the sitting on the bench in clahna Some o f Kozlnskl's former game, failed to dissuade the court, lie is the essence o f power. staff lawyers said he filed few panel from unanimously approv­ Despite a skimpy four years of new cases and disposed of a ing his nomination Sept. 12. private law practice. Kozlnskl backlog by squelching some But It startled liberal Sen. Carl considers himself experienced good cases and proceeding with Levin. D-MIch.. who persuaded enough for the 9th circuit. He losers. Senate Republican leader Robert conn is every moment of his J essie J a m e s, his form er Dole to delay a vote while Ills career and adds it up to 9.5 assistant special counsel, alleged staff explored the evidence lo years, short of the minimum 12 that Kozlnskl’s intolerance drove determine whether Kozlnskl de­ y e a r s t h e A m e r i c a n Bar off more than half the OSC staff. fended or abridged the rights of Association recom m ends for Kozlnskl hurt their feelings by whistleblowers. appeals court Judges. editing their legal briefs with Interviewed at his claims conn "W hat 1 lack in years of insulting scrlbblings. such as office. Kozinski said he made no experience I hope to get with "T h is Is an absolutely awful way mistakes at the OSC. his first time." he said. Miami Mayor Faces Tough Race MIAMI (Ill'll — Mayor Maurice Ferre Is seeking a seventh term m Nov. 5 city elections and observers believe this may be one ol his toughest races. In past elections, he has been able to garner enough votes from all ethnic groups lo minimize the threat of even the most formidible opponents. Hut some people believe 1985. the year the Magic C ity" fired iis first black city manager and hired Us first black police chief, will lie dUfereiit. They say Ferre has turned his hand once too often There are no Anglos among the K) candidates, the majority of which are Hispanic, and Ihc black Iroril-runner docs not have tin- support ol several major counterparts in his community. "For many years now. it lias seemed that the replacement of a c ity manager or police chief has everything to do with racial or ethnic characteristics and nothing to do with qualifica­ tions. experience and common sense." says Xavier Suarez, who Is c o n s i d e r e d a l e a d i n g challenger for the two-year term of mayor. A string o f black political leaders, including state Sen. Carrie Meeks and fired black City Manager Howard Gary, have rejected the candidacy of black front-runner Marvin Dunn as quixotic. Herald shows that three of every five people sampled In the city have not decided who they will vote for Nov. 5. hut there are strong Indications that Ferre must overcome several obstacles to maintain his Job. It suggests that Ferre will have a difficult lime building on his base as the election nears, while his rivals came make a dent as their names become more famil­ iar to voters. Suarez, who lost to Ferre In a bitterly fought runofr In 1983. appears to have the best chance to unseat the incumbent. They have thrown their sup­ port to Raul Masvtdal. who Is among those who appear to have a realistic chance at beating Ferre. Ferre acknowledges challenge. "I like Marvin Dunn." says political ac tiv is t Michael Simonhoff. "B ut he’s a spoiler in this race. If he really wants to make an Impact, he should back somebody else.” A recent poll by the Miam i "I know I am the Issue in this campaign." he says. He says he wants to remain a "bridge" in the community. " I f the mayor is a bridge." says Dunn, "the toll is too high." The mayoral campaign has the nut been without Its share of snafus. Former City Commissioner Otis Shiver was arrested after trying to kic k Ills way through City Hall's from door In an effort to file papers to run for mayor on time. Socialist candidate Harvey McArthur unsuccessfully sued lo have the name of Ills campaign contributors kept secret. And candidate Evello Estrella, who has been running for mayor since 1973. Interviews only-In Spanish because he says that's the major language In Miami. "Miami is a Cuban city, even though it ts in the state of Florida and it is part of the United States, and It would be so even if it were located In China or Hungary." he wrote recently. "The language that Is spoken Is Spanish. The way of life, the c u s t » m s . a u d e v e n the festivities." Longwood To A p p ly For Repaving Loan streets you want." B y Jane C a stelb erry It was the consensus of the H erald S t a ff W rite r T h e Lon gw ood City Com ­ commission to apply lor S5 mission lias agreed unofficially million to apply for a $5 million loan T h e ma x i mu m period for from the Florida League o f Cities paying hack the loan Is 10 years for street and drainage im ­ and interest starts upon receipt provements. ol the cheek. Weeks said, inter­ est. whit h Is on a fluctuating The commission came to the rate 2 percent below prime, lias consensus Tuesday night after to he paid back monthly and drawing up a list of priority list principle quarterly. of streets to be paved. The city will also be looking at Finance Director Barry Weeks other options lo find out il it can told the commissioners. “ If there get a better deal by borrowing is the slightest possibility you from a bank or go to a bond may do It (pave a street) include underwriter. It for the League proposal. If you City Administrator suggested don't need the whole amount the city consider bricking Oxford you don't have to take it. but It ’s Street as it winds around Lake easier to apply for it all at once W ildm ere Instead o f asphalt rather than go back later and try paving. He also recommended it to get it when you find out tlu re not he widened. The portion to is not enough to pave all the lie included In the city's list would In- from Bistline Avenue to Wildmere Avenue. Streets on the list and the estimated total cost for paving, curbing, and drainage in order of priority arc: Credo. S 167.796: Lake View. S I52.094; Pasadena. $ 1 7 0 ,4 6 0 : East W a r r e n . $ 2 6 5 ,3 4 6 : East, SI 10.310: O verstreet. S I 48.608: 14th. S 8 6 . 4 0 0: S e c o n d P l a c e . $115,200; East Luke. $44,688; First Place. $75,720: 12th. $25,920: B istlin e. $61,632: G eorgia. $82,140. Sem inole. $87,900: Reider. $42,540; Pine. $151,620: E. Bay. $164,748: Tul l i s . $ 2 0 ,1 6 0 ; Ol eander, $140,220; Woodcock. $21,312; M y r t l e . $ 6 3 ,3 6 0 ; F l o r i d a . $76,380: Magnolia. $200,604; P alm ptto. $73,728; Jessup. $261,504: Oak. $144,691: Park. $26,496: Short. $33,984: West Lake. $123,840: Wilma. $72,000. O xfo rd . $121,800: R o sed a le. $ 4 0 ,3 2 0 : Har dy. S21.312; West Warren. $90,000. Hardy. Overstreet. 12th. add Woodcock are being checked to see If residents want the paving and if It Is feasible. Manning recommended the city change Its formula for pay­ having each adjoining property lug for street Improvements to owner pay 45 percent and the city picking up the remainder. E w n in g H tiu ld a t no) H O S P IT A L N O T E S iu s p s Cantral Florida Rational Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford: MallaaM. Magrtar OISCHAROES San lord: Maltla Evant Anthony M Rtno O llltM . Thoma* Thoma* E . Whlgham Carol A. Wad*. Da Bar y Carl S. Jolnar, LakaM ary Lara A. Markham. O rangt City Branda A. Bahran* and baby girl, Sanford Wanda S. Proctor and baby boy, laka Monro# Publiihtd Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Horatd, Inc. JOO N. Franch Ava.. Sanford, Fla. 13771. i Monday, October 28, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 57 BIRTHS Scott and Paggy S. Saundart. ■ baby girl, Sanford Mary D. Wright, a baby girl, Sanford El loan Domano, a baby boy. Cattalbarry M. Daan Jr. and Lynn Ballard, a baby boy, Longwood Sunday A OMISSIONS Catharlna B. Alaaandar, Oaltona Jama* F. Baliay, Oaltona David G. Cook Jr.. Oaltona EHItM. Dyor, Oaltona Barbara J. Spanca. Oaltona OISCHAROES Hubori R. Ervin, Sanford Coola Parrlth, Sanford Sacond C tan P ot tag# Paid at Sanford. Florida 33771 Horn# Dali v a ry: Waak. SI. 10: Month, S4.7Ij 1 Month*. S14.2S; * Months. 137.04; Yaar, SSI.00. By M a ll: Waak Sl.SOi M onth, t t . 00; 1 M onths. >10.00; * M onths, S32.SO; Y oar. SOB. 00. Phono (JOS) 333-3011. V �FI. Oct. M. 1W—1A Burglary Suspect Cut In The Act •Ilfht m iscalcu lation after btwWitg a window and ended op In _ the hoapltal emergency mom Dor treatment of a severe cut He was arrested while being treated. According to a Sanford police report, a man broke the bedroom window of a home at 75 Lake Monroe Terrace shortly before *0 p.m. Friday. However, while he was hiking himself past the •hards of glass he cut his arm. The report did not state how the man got to Central Florida Regloria!iHospital. Ho Arrested and charged with burglary to a dwelling was WllUam Carr, 19. of1711 ^ . . ^Frank ----------------------W. 15th St., Sanford. He was being held in the Seminole County Jail Saturday In lieu of 50,000bond. a.m. Saturday, to get her two children. After she put the kids In the backseat of the car, the husband got In the passenger’s rgan to argue with the woman. -She said he then began to choke her and held a screw­ driver to her stomach. After that he ordered her to perform a sex act. When she refused, he or­ dered her to go back Into the house. She agreed In the hopes of escaping, she told the deputy. Her husband, however, dragged her out the passenger door opening of the vehicle and onto the ground. She managed to grab a bush and escape, the report sal W»-* -DoOfC the deputy arrived, the husband had gone Into the home, taking hla wife's purse and the screwdriver. T h e r e s p o n d in g d e p u ty noticed the broken bush and dirt on the man’s knees and arrested him on a charge of aggravated battery. The screwdriver was found In the home. Being held Saturday In lieu of 55.000 bond was Ray Charles Hodges. 34. • r o u t e s * A T0 In separate cases, two men have been arrested after being •ccueed of battering their wives. In the first case, an officer responded to 3520 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, when It was reported a husband and wife were fighting. At the scene, the woman told the BAD TO WOMB officer her husband had hit her A man was arrested on a In the foce and side. While the charge of possession of mari­ officer was there the husband juana after he returned to his reportedly dragged the woman Impounded car supposedly to across the floor. get some personal papers. His Arrested w as Esra Delano return, however, was watched Wade, 30. He was being held In by undercover drug agents who jaU^Saturday In lieu of 5100 had found marijuana In the' vehicle. In the second case, a woman The Incident began Thursday told a deputy she moved out of when John Winslow Edward’s her home because her husband car. a 1978 BMW. caught fire. kicked her In the chest. Howev­ Edward. 46. lives at 884 Elgin «er. • u iu i she ireturned to her Alta- Drive. Winter Springs. monte Sprlnj home at 319 The car was impounded by Longwood Av around 13:15 deputies who began an arson Action Reports ♦ Pint ♦ C s s r ff * the ash tray, and smelled a marijuana odor wafting from the man's hair and clothes. The man waa placed under anest and a baggie of marijuana found In the vehicle impounded, the report com pan led. When the agent then checked the vehicle the pot was missing. A search dtsdosed the Illegal d ru g had been secreted in the front bumper of a car sitting next to the burned one. The man was then arrested. Edward was released from the Seminole County Jail on 85,000 P a lle t investigation. While looking over the car. a deputy reported he found three bags containing more than 30 grams of mari­ juana under the front seat, paoenger side. The drug eras tested and then placed back where It waa found. The deputy also noted that the driver of the car was anxious to go to the car and had been to the lot once but was denied accesa to the vehicle. With a drug task force agent accompanying him. the man was allowed to go to the vehicle around 2:30 p.m. Friday. He took several Items from the car to a truck. At no time was he out agent's sight ot removed, m sheriff's report. The man was then allowed a second trip to the car. unac- TREE S P I N A L David Shawn Check. 26. of 111 S. Maple Ave.. Sanford. FOODFRAUD A Cocoa man waa arrested for A Sanford man stopped for having a bumper too high on his vehicle waa arrested on a charge of possession of martyuana. _ to a Sanford police report, an officer stopped the vehicle at 7:46 p.m. Friday for having a bumper too high above the road. The stop was prompted a state law that went Into _ ___ 1 _ which __ _ w Oct. makes Itw illegal for moat private vehicles to nave a bumper higher than two feet from the ground. While asking the driver to get out and show hla driver license and registration, the officer said he saw seeds on the floor of the truck, spied what appeared to be a plastic baggie sticking out of K iisim ** tiii* owntorus w t ra uuwr rostra i ;v 1 According to a deputy's report, the man ate the meal at Sir P in a . 160 State Road 434. Longwood. knowing at the time that he could not pay for the 85.30 fare. Released from the county Jail after poatlng a 0100 bond was Wesley Arnold Springer Jr. 33. I iisn i .m i i\ iif., r T W W MUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. IS I4 S U r S* f t f if f c Ave., Saafgrd % j4 u to ~ O tv n e r * I n s u r a n c e l lfr. Home. far. 8mU b m *. Oar aaaw » n « u all. OPEN NOV. 4 EVALUATION Frequent Headaches Low Reek or Hip Fain Oiuinese or Loee of Sleep Numbness of Hande or Feet Nervousnees Neck Fain or Stiffnoae Arm and Shoulder Fein *TM|rtYl«NTMOMIVOTMfNf MV. CAMCSl MTMSNT. OS St I TION. ON TSSATMMT MMCMUI _ _ _ ss defrauding an Innkeeper after rating a meal and not paying for Ronald S. Hoffman. M.D., P.A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. kInternal Medicine General The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E. Lake M ary Blvd. *1 1 8 isssMWiTior m o mtnm n nouns or sn*o» Call Now For Appointment S A N T O R O P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OT C H IR O P R A C T IC INC (305) 321-8400 E v e n in g H e r a ld ’s 5 th A n n u a l Emergency medical technicians and Volusia County Sheriff's Department deputies work to remove Harley Anderson Burnett, 37, of DeBary, from the wreck. Wreck Hospitalizes 2 Two Central Florida residents sre In Intensive care units of two different hospitals as a result of a two car head-on collision on U. S. Highway 17-92, 10 miles south of DeBary Friday, accord­ ing to a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman In DeLand. The accident occured at ap­ proximately 3 p.m. and both c a rs were tra v e lin g at an estimated 55 mph when they struck, according to the report. The weather conditions on the two-lane highway were cited as good at the time of the accident. The injured drivers were Harley Anderson Burnett. 37. 150 Pine Tree Terrace. DeBary and Jo Ann Sue McManus, 53. 1358 W. Talton Ave.. DeLand. Burnett was airlifted by Volusia County Air Ambulance *1 to Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach and he was reported In serious condition In the hospi­ tal’s surgical care unit. M c M a n u s w a s taken by Volusia County Evac ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford and she was listed In stable condition In the hospital's Intensive care unit, a c c o r d i n g to a h o a p lt a l spokesman. Traffic charges are pending following an Investigation of the crash that occurred Just south of Dirkaen Boulevard, according to a FHP spokesman. Jim Mauney.FHP Investigat­ ing officer, said in his report that Burnett was northbound In a blue 1979 Pontiac and McManus w as driving a brown 1983 Datsun pickup truck south­ bound at the time of the accld e n t . B o th B u r n e t t a n d McManus were traveling at the posted speed for the highway and both cars were termed ’’total losses" by Mauney. SEND US YOUR FAVORITE EECIPE RULES Type er print: preparation, c Imats number of Limit two (1) recipes i by year Name, Seminole YMCA Slim nasties class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 863-0444 for Information. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. cloaed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Reboo at noon, cloaed. Cake and Coffee Social for Winter Springs City Commission candidates. 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Winter Springs. 390 E. Bahama Road. Open to the public. No smoking. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 300N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. cloaed. 1301W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior cltlsens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 863- Yee may enter as many ef the weekly csfofiries as y,,, |lkc. ^ (approx- T * * _________ _ t, accompanied * W• All recipes received will be published In November |(| ^ l¥#ll|(lf Herald's fifth annual cookbook, CATEGORIES A N D DEADLINES CALENDAR MONDAT, OCT. 25 ^ 7411. TUESDAY. OCT. 3S Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 300 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 Restau­ rant. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1303 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m. S an fo rd Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ ford. WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables October 6 - 12 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood October 13 -1 9 • Meat • Casseroles October 20 - 26 Mall Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald Jrz P.O. Bax 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-93 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. YM V^wrW;'-UiFNUkgp"/ttfeahI - . a * »•v-*. I WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 - Nov, 2 �'• • Evening Herald DONALD _ i u i n w -m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 W«1U in ia. Month. *4.73: 3 Month.. SI puvSw® ^ ° ni^ V ? 27 00: Year. *31.00 By Mail: Week. •1.90; Month, M.OO; 3 Months. 918.00:6 Months. 932 50: Tear. 960.00. Double Standard Discriminates Several weeks ago. Assistant Attorney G en eral W illia m B radford Reynolds d e­ nounced public schools that use an inferior double standard for educating minority stu­ dents. M ore recently. Mr. Reynolds asked the U.S. 5th Circuit Court o f Appeals to overturn a lower-court ruling that helps perpetuate such a double standard in Texas. T h e J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t’s legal b rie f challenges a federal Judge’s authority to ban the use o f a teacher-training admissions test mandated by the Texas legislature. Because a so-called disproportionate num ber of blacks and Latinos have failed the test, the Judge decided last August that the competency exam Is discriminatory. Never m ind that basic skills tests are an essential part o f the nationwide drive to upgrade the quality o f American education. O r that the National Education Association endorses such exam s as the most equitable means o f screening prospective teachers. A coalition o f civil rights groups argues that Texas ought to provide minority children with “ mlnorlty*role models.” regardless of their qualifications. That convoluted reasoning patronizes mi­ nority teaching candidates. W orse still, it penalizes future generations of minority students w h o are subjected to teachers lacking basic skills. T each er c o m p eten c y tests are not noted for their d ifficu lty. I f a d isproportionate nu m ber o f black an d L a tin o students, w h o aspire to be teachers, can n ot pass these exam s, the fault m ust lie s o m e w h e re within the system . T h e T e x a s Judge suggested as m uch w hen he criticized sta te officials for fa llin g to organ ize Menu Adventure T h e b ettin g line on n ew enterprise goes like this: sm all businesses, risky: restaurants, riskier: eth n ic restaurants, riskiest. A s a recent story noted, a restaurant ow n er w h o w ants to m ak e "e m p a n a d a s " (A rgen tin e m eat pies) as A m e ric a n as french fries has no easy task. T o b rin g novel, as w ell as "n o u v e lle .” cuisine Into A m e ric a n culture requires faith, hard work, an d a w illin g n ess to gam b le that there Is room on the A m e ric a n m enu for foods like "e m p a n a d a s " o r " fa la fe l." It also requires that w h at th e restaurant trade calls "a d v e n ­ turers” — in trep id cu stom ers w illin g to look at a sign a n n ou n cin g Peruvlan-M alayslan food and w a lk th rough the door Instead o ff to the atlas. But how m u ch p oorer ou r lives would be If those tw o sets o f risk takers failed to take their leaps. W h ile Israel Z an gw ill. an obscure turn-of-the-century p layw righ t, cam e up with the term "m e ltin g p o t” to describe A m erican society, he w a s th in k in g o f steel m ills, but the Inspiration cou ld Just as w ell com e from a m ea l o f p la n ta in s and p o ts tlc k e rs in a Cuban-Chinese d in er in low er M anhattan. Ethnic restaurants, w h eth er In im m igran t n e ig h b o rh o o d s In L o s A n g e le s or n ew ly m inted s h o p p in g plazas In A m e ric a ’s sub­ urbs, serve up d aily rem in d ers that society, w h ile m a k in g n ew A m erican s, has also been rem ixed by its new com ers, esp ecially in the kitchen. A n d a go o d thing, too. A m erica, as m ost im m igra n ts q u ic k ly learned, w as a great place to live, but y ou w o u ld n 't w an t to eat there e v ery nigh t. M eat and potatoes have their place o n the table, but sooner or later chicken-fried steak and N ew E ngland boiled dinn er get a bit old. W ith ou t restaurants servin g up v e a l picatta. tostadas. chicken teriyaki. or p ra w n s in black-bean sauce. A m erican taste buds m igh t h ave lon g since perished from underuse. IWORLD ■w/isr, tof’s find somethin’ to eat — then I'll ten you my ideaa on balancing the federal Dodget. # A ^ iJ S if* £ n 03 ? N ~ A textile protecn b,n ,h"f ** #nak,n« **» way through ~ a B r u n n e r o f hundreds o f other trade barrier measures waiting in the wines j£°.w* / hat lkc Oames of protectionism are still flickering on Capital Hill. The bill, which would raise clothing prices for every U.S. consumer and would further weaken the economy s anemic retail markets. Is sure to be vetoed by President Reagan If It passes. But this Isn t Congress's first attempt at protec­ tionism. and It won't be its last - unless lawmakers start listening to their constituents In an earlier column 1 reported that, on the trade Issue, many lawmakers were reacting less to their constituents than to the blg-buslncss Wayao 0. Osyto, * ° h" P m ' n° m y S,Utlcn,S n S u th . . But the Judge m isses the point. R em edial education should p recede the gran tin g o f a high-school d ip lom a. Put an oth er w ay. students w h o lack fu n d am en tal learn in g skills should n ot b e in college, regard less o f their race or e th n ic origin. T o argue otherwise is to condone the destructive double standard that is correctly deplored by W illiam Bradford Pwynolds. SPORTS Protectionism May Bring Higher Prices SHINOTOM _ Monday, October n . 1*3— M . and anticompetitive measures, and national public opinion polls back this up. Democratic leaders think protectionism could be an effective Issue in next year's elections. But ^ W ThtTpofijnflfR ^ “ ,I5v^fhll|n ne"data #,etter* i nc railing Report, says that ,?t0n "survey on Sla“ » blaming Japan for Its own economic problems.” q u a n m ^ tn ^ J i? 8umctent t t o r t m u ^ ,MJ ’rotecstyled) mav may not quite tionism Is Increasingly increasingly stvled) nnt be «,.<«• as easy to sell to voters as many In Washington believe." Consider these survey results compiled by The Polling Report: j i l h S a i S f CBS£ ?.W ? °rk T,m ” P °n ,n m r n r r ^ r ^ r ^ !* maK?rity .,ak,n8 » tcps Yet*when askcd i H t T n ^ ,f • campaign by U.S. textile manufacturers in behalf of a protectionist bill being spearheaded by Rep. Ed Jenkins. D-Ga., to successful. economic studies show that it would cut textile Imports by up to 40 percent while raising clothing prices by tens of billions of dollars. True, this may save some Jobs In the short run. but at what cost? A rebent analysis by Heritage Foundation economist Edward L. Hudgins says that consumers would have to pay their position If Japanese Imports w ^ IT re " indtlSrJJobraJUd'" ^ • F' w h‘ v' cSnitnon •pol,' n ^ clarity and — The same CBS-New York Times poll showed that 53 percent of Americans rejected the Idea that "the Japanese are competing unfairly with American companies" — agreeing instead with the statement that the United FARMING WORLD Fishing Industry Founders ft SAN DIEGO. Calif. (NEA) - Dur­ ing the past five years. 175 fishing vessels have been lost at sea and 25 fish erm en h a ve died here in Southern California. Included In that total were 10 large commercial tuna boats — nine that fo u n d e r e d , flo o d e d an d capsized, and a tenth that was destroyed by fire. In the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, the com m ercial fishing fleet’s safety record has been even _______ ________________ more abysmal because o____ f the_virtual disappearance o f the king crab, Boats that were built for crabbing have been haphazardly re-rigged for producing structural insia^ d an gers the lives of all « ' o„Brh“ r i a X * a n T c u n| r ^ r nationwide death rate for commerclal fishermen is seven times higher than the average for all industries and‘ even greater than in mining and construction. During the 1970s and early 1980s. an average of about 185 commercial fishing boats and more than 70 crew members were lost annually - but in 1983 (the most recent year for which statistics are available). 250 fishing vessels went down, resulting In 111 deaths at sea. When the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee recently held a hearing here on the subject. it was told that Intense competition from foreign fishing fleets may be causing desperate owners and captains of domestic vessels to cut corners on safety. "Earnings In many fisheries have been depressed in this decade, which may cause vessel operators to take Increased... risks or defer vessel maintenance." Anthony J. Calio. head of the Commerce De­ partment s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told . th.«; congressional hearing. Faced with increased competi­ tion for limited resources, opera­ tors... arc embarking on voyages under conditions which otherwise would dictate staying in port." testified Coast Guard Capt. Gordon G. Plche. "Losses are Inevitable." There is no federal requirement that those vessels carry lifeboats. The growing accident rate has contributed to a situation In which the owners of commercial fishing v e s s e ls e ith e r must pay a s t r o n o m i c a l p r e m i u m s f or insurance or find it unavailable at any price - yet they generally refuse to a ck n o w led g e the need for e nh a n c e d s af et y m ea su res. Biological Barrier Breached §sfH ; «\V By SsaJa Hillgrss UFI Farm Editor a »T1C* ROBERTWAGMAN The Campaign Begins BOSTON (NEA) — With so much attention being paid to the chase for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, it's easy to forget that the 1988 Democratic race is also . - ....... ... ........._ Democratic wide open. Prospective presidential candidates are starting *helr long runs, and several recently Journeyed to Maine — one of the key early primary slates. Maine Democrats gathered for a weekend pep rally in Augusta to attack the GOP and cheer on their prospective 1986 gubernatorial and congressional candidates. However as has happened at similar R epu blican affairs around the country — much of the talk and action centered on presidential poli­ tics. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart has become something of a forgotten candidate. He complains that since he stepped out of the limelight, people accuse him of not speaking out on the Issues — but that when he does speak out. "they accuse me o f running for president." Fearful that h e's fa llin g behind other potential Democratic candidates, he has stepped up his appearances. Hart allegedly went to Maine to lead the antl-Republlcan cheering, but presidential politics were very m u c h o n hi s m i n d , and he addressed a noon rally that had all the trappings of a campaign ap­ pearance. Hart attacked President Reagan on a host of Issues, ranging from acid rain to apartheid, and he stressed one o f his main 1984 campaign themes: "W e have always been the party of change." he said. and we will not win elections In the ‘80s or 90s or beyond until we have a vision for this country's future." Also at the Maine rally was Rep. Richard Gephardt, a fifth-term co n gre ss m a n from St. Lou is. Gephardt heads a group of younger congressional Democrats who say they'll travel the country In coming months in an effort to inject new life Into the party and give It a younger Image. B Officially. Gephardt was there as speaker for the annual JeffersonJackson Day Dinner — but the trip also gave him a chance to test the waters for a possible presidential run. Gephardt recently declined a run for the Senate In 1986. prefer­ ring to stay in the House, where he's rising fast to a leadership position. It's no secret that he has presi­ dential ambitions — If not in 1988, then in some future year. T h e s p o t l i g h t is a g a i n on 32-ycar-old Joe Kennedy II. It's said t h a t h e ' d l i k e to r u n f o r Massachusetts' lieutenant gover­ norship In 1986 so he can position himself to run for governor or to succeed his uncle. Sen. Ted Ken­ nedy. when he retires. So far. Joe Kennedy Isn't acting to end the new speculation. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Spraying a chemical on young plants has enabled plant breeders to break through a biological barrier that p reven ted them from sim u lta­ neously increasing plant yields and nutrients. Experiments in test plots pro­ duced sharp productivity Increases for basic crops like cotton and soybeans. The scientists have yet to figure out how the chemical works when they mix It with water and spray it on plants. B ut H e n r y Y o k o y a m a . an Agriculture Department scientist who led the research in Pasadena. C a lif., said th e b reak th ro u gh possibly could be applied to a wide ran ge o f crop s In the w orld, especially crops important to devel­ oping countries. In the past, breeding an increase In plant yield came at the expense of a plant's protein or fat levels. "Agency researchers have looked long and hard at ways to reverse the loss of either yield or nutrients." said Jerome Miksche. the agency’s national program leader for plant physiology. All the test results are promis­ ing. but the chemical needs to be I analyzed and further tested on . different types of plants." he said. T h e c h e m i c a l , k n o w n as a b io re g u la to r, w as found a fte r . Yokoyama and his co-researchers at the Agriculture Research Service's Fruit and Vegetable Chemistry Lab­ oratory synthesized and tested more than 150 compounds over the past 15 years. They synthesized the chemical, • which is called DCPTA. from two commercially available compounds. J-diethytom lnoethylchloride and 3-4 dlchlorophenol. Yokoyama said greenhouse and laboratory studies Indicate DCPTA < appears to regulate the way genes a c t to in c re a s e e ffic ie n c y o f .­ photosynthesis without sacrificing plant yield or nutrients. That means plants are better able to convert carbon dioxide In the air Into organic materials such as proteins, carbohydrates and fats needed for plant growth. Sprayed on soybeans In field tests plots, the chemical Increased pro­ tein content by 68 percent, fat by 20 percent and yield by 35 percent. Researchers Increased flowering and boll set o f cotton, which governs the amount of cotton a plant will produce, by 80 percent in greenhouse studies. JACK ANDERSON Nature Watchers By Jack A n derson Joseph Spears And WASHI NGTON Hav e you watched any clams lately? Listened to any mussels? !f you have, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants The agency agency proposes orooMcs to spend $9 ... million on a nationwide survey to determine Americans' wildlife ob­ servation habits. If any. Beginning next January. Census Bureau inter­ viewers will telephone 158.000 possible nature lovers and ask them such questions as: "W ere there any occasions when you enjoyed seeing or hearing wildlife while on a trip? Did these Include turtles, frogs, lizards and snakes? Insects and spiders — crabs, clams, mussels, etc.?" T h e 7 5 -p a g e q u e s t i o n n a i r e doesn’t go Into the technique of clam-watchlng. Presumably it is akin to watching grass grow — which Is outside the Fish and Wildlife Service’s purview. Although the agency Isn’t Inter- ested in wildlife observations that occur on trips of less than a mile, or on the way to and from work or school, the questionnaire does give s t a y - a t - h o m e s a c h a n c e to participate, saying: "A person may km d^opportun ity In I985?" D id n ’ t an yon e object to the clam-watchers survey? Certainly. But a fat lot of good it did. When flabbergasted cost-cutters at the Office of Management and Budget protested strongly that the survey was a dreadful waste of time and money, they were overruled. The budget cutters tried every ay they could to spike the project, ^ Mf,,„an.alysl? s? ,d ,hc 5Urvcy was too long and that It violated the Paperwork Reduction Act. They argued that the *9 million, which is to com e from excise taxes on hunting and fishing equipment, should to the states . . . be _ returned , . — ----------Instead One budget analyst. Dave Allen, told our associate Corky Johnson he doubts that there's Queried proper legal authority to spend the excise tax funds on such a survey. Budget policy official Gall Coad wrote to Interior Department of­ ficials: "W e have now concluded that the survey is far too long and contains numerous questions of l i t t l e or d u b i o u s v a l u e . ” She recom m ended "a lte rn a tiv e approaches that might yield more reliable data." and added: "W e think the accuracy of responses, especially those which depend on respondents' recall o f year-old events, it sufficiently suspect as to cast serious doubt on the reliability of the survey." What she was too nnlltf- to mention was the widespread feeling among the Budget Office staff that the survey was Just plain silly. "You can’t believe how people here were laughing about this." a Budget Office analyst said. But Ms. Coad's decision to kill the project was overruled by h e r boss Robert Bedell, after he got a letter from Fish and Wildlife Director Bill Horn. The survey also had the . f i ^ ^ S n c r S q £ L . ______ lht ,9 1 support of a review panel that Included officials of the Agriculture Department and the Environmental Protection Agency. The review panel brushed aside the budget-cutters’ complaint that the questionnaire was too long, saying the respondents will "proba­ bly enjoy 'reliving' experiences" and thus wouldn't mind the hour or so it w ill take to recall their adventures with clams and mussels. Besides, the panel noted, the Fish and Wildlife staff had put forth a tremendous" effort on the ques­ tionnaire, and It would be a shame to have it go to waste. Agency officials point out the questionnaire gives them valuable information on hunting and fishing habits. They also say the survey is nothing new. Similar surveys have been conducted every five years since 1955. Footnote: Fish and Wildlife bears no grudge against the budget cut­ ters who wanted to kill the survey. An agency official. Ed Verburg. said they were "Just doing their Job." Masdav, Oct. M. t m - M Saberhagen's 5-Hitter Cuts Up Cards CITY. Mo. (UP1) c t pZ Z L For ^ S S S S ' o l f p i n * " 1” In an address to the Japan Society in New York earlier this year. Mansfield said. "N o one in the U.S. government believes that even if all Japanese tariff and nontariff barriers were dismantled, our. ROBERT WAl TBItS HacsM, Isatord, FI. I w £ " T S ,“ n' ' h« « «€ o * n ta «l them. Why, (hey even neglected to fall - WoafSSTZS of ckar* ^ e r Sunday nlghiriaking *an oTtL h e ".d „l h e n r,<* l n g B r e t Saberhagen’s five-hllter to an 11-0 Crashing of the St. Louis Cardinals. * *»>fived •" the unfamiliar territory of front-runner. They offered promise to the underdog. They created \ WOr d " here the inept cartoon character Zlggy could run for presldent. And win. 1can t tell you the times we’ve been counted out in the regular season, the playoffs and the World Series." said K a ~ a » City manager Dick Howser. Darryl Motley hit a two-run homer in the second Inning a".d and ‘he the R o y a l s ------------------------------------------- -----------------added three runs in the third. By the time Lonnie Smith doubled home two runs in a six-run fifth, the team from the heartland had captured the heart of the land. A s P r e s id e n t R e a g a n said to Saberhagen in a telephone call. "It must be pretty sweet tasting right now. The victory came against a team Judged in pre-Scrles analysis to be far Dick Howser saw the winning stronger. look In his Royals before the In the end. though, the Cardinals game. See M ilton Rich man's exited with little offense and even less Sports Parade, Page 7A . class. Their .188 average was the lowest in a seven-game Series. Their conduct came close to a record low inning. Both seemed calmer after the too. game. Both St. Louis manager Whitey "Kansas City has had baseball for H erzog and right-hander Joaquin some 30 years and it is their first Andujar were ejected In the fifth cham pionship and I congratulate Bucs Lose 8th; Fall From Race ... ' them." said a conciliatory Herzog. John Tudor. 21-8 during the regular season and 2-0 In two previous Series starts, lasted only 2 1-3 innings. His demise broke few hearts among those following the Series. His personality had become harder to handle than his pitches. He. too. spoke calmly after the game. “ They beat us. outpitched us. they did everything they had to ." said Tudor. "They deserve to be World Champions." By now. baseball fens know all about the Royals comebacks, their fight from a 3-1 playoff deficit, their battle in a similar position against the Cardinals Far more difficult to define Is the d eligh tfu l team p e rs o n a lity that emerged In the course o f this struggle. . How do you root against this bunch: •Saberhagen. only three years out v * w & of high school, became a father and a World Series MVP In the same week. • Buddy Biancalana. a .188 hitter and the subject of Jokes by a network talk show host, outplayed Ozzie Smith at shortstop. •Jim Sundberg. buried with losing teams over the first 11 seasons of his career, reponded to his first taste of triumph with timely hits and hair­ raising baserunning. •Steve Balboni. a big. balding first baseman, patiently escaped a slump and delivered key hits as the Series progressed. For the Royals, things fell into the right place, and not many people begrudged them. The Royals are class. As for the Cardinals, they became the losers In the 1-70 Series. When it ended, they hit the rood. It was the only thing they hit. Defense Fails Dolphins TAMPA (UPI) - In an unin­ devilish twist to their 10th NFL season, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have become a cause of celebration throughout PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - WUb the league. eight games remaining in the The 1965 slogan? The Bucs NFL regular season. Miami slop here... without a victory. coach Don Shula says he's going . With the regular season only to find out whether his Dolphins half finished, the division hopes sink or swim. of the Buccaneers are completely "W e ’re really at the crossroads finished after Sunday’s 32-14 now." Shula said Sunday follow­ loss to New England. Craig ing the Dolphins' 31-21 setback James threw a halfback option to the Detroit Lions. "Our de­ pass for one touchdown and fense in the last three weeks has scored twice himself as the played very poorly. We have to Patriots improved to 5-3 with get things together in the last their third consecutive triumph. half of the season If we're going \ to have a chance at all. Right now. a one-game winn­ ing streak would look majestic to "I’m very disappointed in our * 4 football team. W e did everything Leeman Bennett, who actually \ * losers do in losing this one. We came out of NFL retirement to coach thia hapless squad. The gave them every opportunity in A the world to wtn and they did." Patriots scored the final 32 While Miami (5-3) searches for Points of the game as Tampa its Identity. Detroit (5-3) con­ Bay fell to 0-8. Chicago, 8-0, tinues to bask in the glory of leads the NFC Central Division upsetting last season's Super and has already beaten the B o w l team s on consecutive Buccaneers twice. weeks - a feat never done before "W e did the right thing on In NFL history. Last week, the offense because when we get Lions surprised the San Ftanbehind we have a tendency to 33*a , « Sunday, panic," said New England’s the Dolphins were the victims. Stanley Morgan, whose lunging "It’s pretty sweet right now." 36-yard catch on the final play of said Lions quarterback Eric the third quarter preceded Hippie, who hit 14 of 19 posses James' 8-yard TD run and a fo r 2 3 9 y a r d s a n d fo u r 23-14 lead. "W e took our time touchdowns. "I can’t describe It. Sonny Osborn, left, congratulate, Carl Tipton alter Seminole's winning touchdown against Lyman. and brought ourselves back to I was at the Super Bowl last year win the game.” and you’d give anything to be A Jeering crowd of Just 34.661 down there playing. — the second-lowest In franchise "W e got a chance to play them history — saw Tampa Bay grab a both (the Dolphins and 49era) 14-0 advantage 9:10 into the By 8am Cook and beating them makes you feel "This Is eerie," Paul said. "I'v e been game, only to be outgalned Harold Sports Editor a little bit better." coaching and playing 17 years and I've 375-100 in the final three Seminole's Fighting Semlnotcs didn't The Lions earned their win never seen anything like this where the periods. exactly make themselves at home near with a combination of Hippie's point given up goes down each week. I "W e never worried about be­ the Lyman goal line Friday night. In fact, passing. Jame Jones 114-yard situation. "W e worked on goal line all guess we're getting better." ing behind." said New England they visited Just one time, midway rushing performance and a week." Tipton said. "W e knew they (the coach Raymond Berry. "The through Jhe fourth quarter. . The game was not without Its heart­ near-flawless effort by the de­ Greyhounds) weren’t as good as our Bucs are capable of beating fense. But the visit was a successful one as big stopping finish, though. Lyman had two defense. We beat our defense about half anyone, but In the second half chances to pull out the game In the final blocks from fullback Eddie Banks, guard Detroit's "3 -4 " defense, de­ the time, so we thought we could push it they didn't look like the same 36 seconds but field goal attempts by Carl Tipton and tackle Jack Jackson spite yielding 341 yards, kept In." team we had seen on film. Craig Kelly Greene fell wide right on the first paved the way for Dwayne Willis to slip In quarterback Dan Marino and the Tipton said the pressure build up was James is one of the most tal­ try from 38 yards and the second one from one yard out with 6:20 to play. J.J. Miami offense off the scoreboard. Immense on the do-or-die fourth-down ented backs I've seen." from 28 yards was partially blocked by Partlow's all-important point after kick Marino finished the game com­ try. "T h ere was really no way to describe James threw an 11-yard TD Eddie Banks. was the difference in a 7-6 Seminole pleting 23 of 44 passes for 247 It." he said. "W e were put Into the pass to fellow running back A th letic Conference victory for the yards, one touchdown and two It was an Ironic twist for Banks, who situation where we had to score or the Tony Collins late in the first half Seminoles. Interceptions. game was lost." was called for roughing the kicker on the and his dash around right end "Right now I'm on Cloud 9." Coach Dave Mosure's Seminoles Im­ first field, which gave Greene a chance to Jackson, also a senior, said it was the on the first play of the fourth said Lions defensive coordinator proved to 2-5 while Lyman leveled off at be a hero on the second. It was a tough ultimate feeling for a lineman. "It was a quarter g a v e the Patriots Wayne Fontes. "W e were suc­ 3*3. The Tribe travels to Oviedo Friday night for the usually dependable Lyman great feeling." he said. " I f we score we breathing room. Steve Grogan's cessful in taking away the big while Lyman hosts Spruce Creek. Oviedo kicker who also missed an extra point to get the publicity. If we don’t. It makes it 38-yard pass to Irving Fryar led lost a tough one to Lake Mary. 15-12. play. I kept telling the players the right o f the goal post. tough lo g o home." to James' 2?-yard TD run and Friday. Lake Mary. 4-2. plays Mainland at during the week, ‘whatever you And face the parents. " I was tired of Nevertheless. Lyman coach Bill Scott lin e b a c k e r Don B la c k m o n do. don't panic.’ I told them if Daytona Beach Thursday night in a big going home and telling m y mom and dad stuck with his Junior until the end. Scott capped the string of 32 straight District 5A-4 game. they stop the big play and we'll that we came close (to winning) again." said the Greyhounds might have been Patriot points by dropping Steve win." The big fourth-down play, which went Jackson said. able to get a little closer since Banks' DeBerg for a safety with 4:24 While Fontes' defense stopped over the left side off the Tribe line, was a Along with the goal line success, the left. penalty set up a first down at the Miami's big play, it was a reversal of fortunes for the Seminoles and Tribe received another fine defensive Seminole 11. but Lyman was out of "W e started out fine, but we different story for the Dolphin the Greyhounds. For the past few weeks, effort from coach James Paul's 11. For timeouts and Scott didn't want to risk the Just weren't as strong as they defense. Hippie hit passes of 48, it was Lyman which had made the big the seventh successive week, the ’Noles chance of the clock running out. were." said Bennett. 30 and 20 yards. ' play while pulling out three consecutive allowed less points than the week before. " I f we would have had a timeout left, T h e B u c c a n e e r s p la y e d "Hippie did one heck of a Job wins and Seminole coming up short The totals In sequence are: Astronaut we would have done it differently." Scott without guard Sean Farrell and today." Shula said. "He seemed . while losing five of six games. (24-0 loss). Titusville (20-13 loss). Lake said. "But he (Greene) had Just missed on d u r i n g th e g a m e . In s id e to hit every one of his passes Tipton, a senior, said the difference this Howell (14-13 loss). Lake Mary (13-12 the other one by a little bit. He was in the linebackers Jeff Davis and Scot when he needed to. And other time was that the Seminoles had spent lo s s ), L a k e Br a n t l e y (17-10 w in ). same spot on the field and we thought Brantley were injured along with than that one fumble in the most o f the week practicing the goal line Seabreeze (7-0 loss) and Lyman (7-6 win). this time he would make it." another starter, tackle George second half. Detroit made no Yamo. and punt returner Leon mistakes." Bright. However, that second-half Tony Franklin added three fumble did enable Miami to cut field goals for New England, Detroit's lead to 24-21 at 11:37. which used a 197-yard ground Bob Brudzinskl scooped up a game to control the ball for Hippie fumble at the Lions’ 7 By Chris Flster For Lyman, which finished Lake Mary's top two of Ken and chugged into the endzone 33:36. James ran for 96 yards in , Hsrsld Sport* Writer ahead of Lake Mary for the first Rohr and Eric Petersen continue foraTD. 15 carries while Collins added 55 Lake Howell. Lake Mary and time this season. Robin Rogers to produce for the Rams, but yards on the ground and 109 Lym an took their three-way The Lions closed the scoring at ! paved the way for the sixth place coach Mark McGee is looking for yards on six receptions. Grogan dogfight for the top spot in 2:41 of the final quarter on ! as he took 22nd with a time of the number three, four and five completed 14-of-21 passes for Seminole County on the road Jones 1-yard scoring dive. champion. 16:32.9. Rogers was the second runners to start m oving up. 237 yards. Saturday and the outcome was Anthony Howe led the way for county finisher In the race. Numerous late comeback at• Rohr, two days after winning Jimmie Giles caught a 16-yard close again. Lake Howell as he took 30th Following Rogers in the top five the Seminole Athletic Confer­ tempts by the Dolphins failed. • scoring pass from DeBerg and For the fourth meet In a row, it over the 5.000 meter course with were Nick Radkewlch (74th at • ence individual title, took eighth including one drive that reached James Wilder scored from a yard was Lake Howell that finished ; a time of 16:39.7. Once again, it 17:18.7), Mike Mohler (76th at Saturday with a time o f 16:08.8 the Lions' 7 with leas than three out for the Buccaneers — who ahead o f the other two as the was the Hawks' number two. ; 17:20.3), Kevin Quinn (90th at which would convert to around minutes to go. That march have now loot a staggering 32 of Silver Hawks placed fifth in the three and four runners that ended ater three Marino pass ; 17:23.4) and Wade Jacobson 15:30 for three miles. Prtersen their last 40 games. 46-team University of Florida packed together to strengthen (103rd at 17:39.9). Incompletions and a eight-yard ' finished In 37th at 16:47.3. "This to depressing, embar­ Invitational *t Gainesville. the teams' place. sack. "T h e guys were really compet­ Following Petersen In the top rassing ... 1 don't know how we The Hawks, who won the Those runners were Jeff Van itive." Lyman coach Fred Flnke five were Marc Eskin (108th at Detroit posted a 1(M) firstcan go much lower." said De­ Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ Buskirk (64.. at 17:10.7). John said. " I felt like we were always 17:46.1). Anthony Surles (112th quarter lead on Hippie's 6-yard Berg. who Iflt on lS-of-26 for 141 tle on Thursday, finished with a Davis (66th at 17:12.6) and In with Lake Howell and Lake at 17:48.4) and Jeff Hale (125th TD toss to James Jones and an yards and was intercepted twice. team score of 362 while Lyman Chuck Buster (67th at 17:13). Mary and that we'd come on at 18.00.2). Eddie Murray 50-yard field goal. "I'm not deaf. I hear U (boos). 1 had one o f Its better meets o f the Lake Howell's fifth runner was later in the season because we "Right now the biggest pro­ Miami came back to cut the gap thought today we would put it season as It took sixth at 363. Brent Springhart who was 135th didn’t do any summer work. The blem is the pack o f three." to 10-7 at 3:31 of the second all together — we’re definitely Lake Mary was eighth at 390. at 18:OB.7. Over 300 runners guys are Just now starting to overdue." q u a r t e r on a 1 9 -y a r d Parkview. Ga.. was the meet competed in the meet. produce." Marino-lo-Joe Rose paas. «M PACB.Pag«7A 87 \ % Tipton: Goal-Line Work Was Difference Football H o w e ll M aintains Pace O v e r Lym an, Rams Cross Country �•7 V ••**■ *7 Mi wfiy, P it.M . t m I, $f. r*•**» »■ *'w1*1’* ' Montana Hurls San Francisco Past Circling Buzzards, Rams SPORTS INBREF Interm ittent Showers Postpone N e w Smyrna Racing O ne Week NEW SMYRNA BEACH — After trying to warm up the rare cars and dry the track In between Intermittent showers. Saturday night's stock car racing program at New Smyrna Speedway finally had to be postponed to this coming Saturday night. Nov. 2. at 8 p.m. End o f the Month Championship events will then be run. with the supcr_ late models going for 50 laps on the brlghtly-lll. hlgli’ banked. half-mile of pavement. It will also be a double-point night, and the last points program of the 1985 season. Also on the loaded card Is a 100-lap enduro. The cars will go counterclockwise for 50 laps. then, without stopping, will go down pit row and turn around to run the last & tours in clockwise fashion. The winner's share has been set at $500. with the top 40 finishers also receiving part of the lucrative purse. The Eighth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" Late Model Stale Championship has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Dec. I. 1985 at New Smyrna Speedway. A night earlier, Saturday, Nov. 30. at 8 p.m.. the late models wilt run a 50-lap "Cracker 200" tune-up event. Vandeweghe's 25 Spark Slaters PORTLAND. Ore. (UP!) — Portland Trail Blazers coach Jack Ramsay Judged the success of his team Sunday night by who didn't score. After Kikl Vandeweghe's 25 points paced Portland to a 116 99 victory over the Golden State Warriors. Ramsay focused on the way his team shut down Golden State’s Joe Harry Carroll. "Sam (Bowie) did a very good Job on Joe Barry Carroll. Carroll didn't get a field goal until the final period." Ramsay said. Vandeweghe scored 11 points In the third quarter, as Portland put the game away early. Kenny Carr led Portland in rebounds with 13 to go with his 12 points. Carroll had 9 rebounds and 11 points for Golden State. Portland s regular season record Is now 2-0. and Golden State has dropped to 0-2. The buzzards circling the San Francisco 49ers had to make way for Joe Montana NFL Roundup do think w e had to rlae to the occasion." Montana said Sunday after he threw for 306 yards and three touchdowns and Roger Craig caught one TD and ran for another, helping the 49ers beat the pre­ viously undefeated L o t Angeles Rams 28-14. "W e still have a good team. W e’d like to play up to this standard all the time — pretty much perfect football." The 49ers. who played a first half last year's championship team would be proud of. Improved to 4-4. The Rams fell to 7-1. Tonight at 9 on Orlando's WFTV-9, San Diego Is at the Los Angeles Raiders. Montana threw touchdown passes o f 9 yards to Wendell Tyler, 8 yards to Dwight Clark and 35 yards to Craig before leaving late In the third quarter with a strained sternum not considered a serious Injury. He finished 22-of-30. Craig's 14-yard run opened the scoring against a Rams' defense which entered the game ranked second In the league. "W e wanted this one really bad. but we have eight more games to play." said Craig, who rushed 14 times for 63 yards and caught six passes for 132 yards. "W e need to play every one like we did today, it was a must-win for us." Los Angeles' scores came in the third quarter when Dieter Brock teamed with Henry Ellard on a 23-yard touchdown and in the game's final seconds when Brock found Tony Hunter with a 3-yard pass. LE X IN G TO N . Ky. (U PI) Over a 13-year period. Universi­ ty o f K e n t u c k y b a s k e tb a ll players' routinely accepted cash paym ents, received fees for public appearances and sold th eir free season tickets, a published report said Sunday. The Lexington Herald-Leader said In a copyright story In Its Sunday editions that 26 former Wildcats who played over the l a s t 13 y e a r s s a i d t h e y participated In activities that violated NCAA rules. O f 33 former players Interviewed. 31 told the newspaper they knew of the unauthorized practices. Payments of up to $500 at a time were made In the offices and homes of Kentucky boost­ ers. the Herald-Leader said. BRIGHTON. England (UPII — Chris Evert Lloyd regained the No. 1 world ranking Sunday when she defeated Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria. 7-5, 6-3, to win t h e f l75.000 Women s Classic. The hard-earned victory gave Evert Lloyd Just enough points to enable her to overtake Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova for the second lime this year as the top women's tennis player. I am Just happy that 1 won the tournament. It's getting tough to win them these days." said Evert Lloyd, who now has now 140 tournaments. Including 17 Grand Slam events. "W hen I llrst came on the scene, there was hardly any depth in the women's game. Now. from round one. the matches take a lot out of you. 1 didn't have an easy match at all." TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) — Harold Henning's victory Sunday in the Tucson Senior Match Play Championship was almost anticllmactlc. It wasn’t necessarily his 4 and 3 victory over Dan Sikes in Sunday afternoon's finals that made the triumph hard-earned, but rather the people he eliminated to get there. The South African defeated Peter Thomson, the leading money-winner on the Senior PGA Tour this season. In Saturday's quarterfinals, then had to beat No. 2 Lee Elder in Sunday morning's semifinals. "As the week went on. I think I was gaining In confidence.” Henning said. I L'C SON. Arlz (UPI) — Developing patience is paying off lor Jim Thorpe on the PGA Tour. Before this season. Thorpe had never won a PGA tournament, and his highest finish had been a tie for v f ond pla« e But he broke into the winner's column earlier tins v dvm at the Greater Milwaukee Open, and won again Sunday with a 4 and 3 victory over Jack Renner at the I ui vjn Match Play Championship Thorpe took home #150.000 for the win. placing him tourib on the money list this season with #379.091. Thorpe's previous highest finish in earnings was 46th In 1983 with $118.197. N*d, Ito— ’ AHuMOr F O O T U ll AFTV I NFL. S u Dmgo C N frU -i • «'Im • * pm GYMNASTICS CSPN Markl Ck*mp»uVf i Tr ,1 , from S' Pfc, Mmfl OUTDOORS ’ pm - USA F<tn,np T a ll, Korn TENNIS U1A U Sup* T ^ W W I IP N R (R I I JO U Lo t i TuU, IL I I I CjmpkMI l*M . H N lU Aa& IA , fv K f l D tr+ r (ANUlCWl S tU flN p U IN H I C u ip U 'l frKJOT HpM U P'tckp* M • J 4 4 1 1 1 • > 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 OTrtw An*i*, p N M MStation* Si*> NP-Fgnck T -J m A-4I.AS FOOTUll • Wpm M«lt AM|I4» NFl S * D « ge ( " « im «>loi M grn I M n TAl* H I* MIS AM |IMI Sport, Toil NFL i SooRlf’l I m N SofWt N l k W I I t UailtR P ro,I IM o iM tM M l Ikrkkl OSmifP i , 4111 U ( G n (1 <111 Mt f r 21 41 11 C i i n i» t i l l V*N 11,I t ,1 4 1 1 1 P tN R lftu f t J 1 1 1 Iw A r v n It t i l l A»<»|«* p l l l l ForACh p • 1 11 Bflun p* 1111 O lfll, p l l l l P tflir ( J ill T p Ri t p t i l l C iN tp P tll P l l l l llktl p l l l l Ml • i V *. 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PP PA Y J*n » r. l o u i t 1 1 4 1 1 1 8 K 1 N * P w »» mui v%« .Or frut niuii fromTo*>0 k*OT •'mCMutoofro, Ruuo S' Lo t i tu rn ID DJ TJ 1 1 ID 1 1 PV. P» PA 1 1 I S M7 I S 1 1 I S I II 111 4 1 a is m 4 I m iu m ___ At St. Louis. Warren Moon p a s «d to Drew Hill for a 37-yard TD and Mike Aklu scored on a blocked punt return 85 Mcxinda lift the Oilers. The Cardinals lost their fourth straight to fall to 3-5 and Into lost in the NFC East. Braneaa SO, Cklafa 10 At Kansas City. Mo.. Randy Robbins blocked two Kanaaa City punts, recovering one. and Gerald Wlllhlte rushed for two TDs to lead the Broncos. Robbins recovered hla first blocked punt to set up a Denver field goal, and his blocked punt In the second quarter set up a touchdown. ■adaklaa 14. Brawaa 7 At Cleveland, the Redskins converted taro Bcmle Kosar turnovers Into first-quarter touchdowns to snap a three-game losing streak. John Riggins, who rushed 30 times for 112 yards, became the first back to gain 100 yards against Cleveland since Cinctn* nati's Pete Johnson accomplished the feat four years ago. Jets 17, Oeakawks 14 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Ken O'Brien threw two second-half touchdowns and Freeman McNeil, playing with a cracked rib. rushed for 151 yards to lift the Jets. Oiaata 91. Batata IS At New Orleans. Elvis Patterson set up a TD with an Interception and recovered a fumbled punt to spark another to lift the Giants. New York's Joe Morris rushed for 104 yards and two TDs. CawW ya 24, M i aaa 10 At Irving. Texas. Tony Dorsett's 60-yard run down the middle o f the field In the second quarter put sluggish Dallas in front for good after Atlanta Jumped to a 104) advantage. Baaflala 2B. Btaatsrs 21 At Cincinnati. Robert Jackson returned an interception 57 yards for a TD and Jim Breech kicked four field goals to lift the Bengals over the slumping Steelera. Baglas Bl.BUIa 17 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl hit Mike Quick with a 32-yard TD pass with 1:55 left Players also told of receiving "$100 handshakes" in the Rupp Arena locker room after games. Joe B. Hall, who retired at the end of last season after 13 years as Kentucky's basketball coach, declined to comment on the allegations. In a written statement, he said he was unaware of violations of N C A A rules. The newspaper said that one former player made $8,400 by selling his complimentary ticket to Hall's lawyer. Cecil Dunn. Dunn, an a salstan t In the Fayette County attorney's office, declined to comment. w in ,lo s e * D R E W 'oS^nor8L a sophomore. The price went to $600 apiece aa a Junior and $1,000 each when he waa a senior. Jay Shldler. who played for Kentucky from 1976 to 1980, said Dunn paid him $1,200 for two season tickets when he was Oonnr S Rp t n u Ck , N In M M O T M N V .G n u lR ,* H o u m a It Lm o O0 *litJ 1 .l» U N .ll OucopT? A m M l I NT Jot, IT. S u m * 14 ■ N M U N N lA C M o M N iJ Not ( m u * a Tam plBp, U NTGU nN H . IM a O M u , I) Son F r o m m a LA Bm n * 14 c « M u n a n iM>M g»n ia n t u m I sti tu O M B lV U R M M n lA N i W N r .N il T lM R pIpf M NTGM MN Ip M M pM mr Pu i i AMu A.. I p a C k K A M V C n U lR p . i p * COTOTrR M I pWNn 1p*> C M O TW RVPM M USL1»M M O T P R i lOTk l p « A 4 M « C T ,N H m OTl Ip m m m otvnotI n w m u a jn Ou o t M I u DMb a f R M LA RaM Nl N IOTN a 4 p m Not O m u p V L A I o t a 4 p m H Y M N * im aM pM N .4p.il P N IU M N M M S u F m a N a i p m R M M Np.N u.l Op u m MW U O T t p a IV a IV Ml III ii4 NT M GOLF jn p LANGnu torWo Irion N M Gnu VtfrWlMttmuM. Lot NM0»it Hu0 M Tl. M Not Rno HoMotf Mmjt. Jti Not FnNNoTorN, To* t APN0O Lot Gnu Con SmupM«.(. M Gnu Cou MUMtoA t, Lot Not Mryi To,Nr It M Wt lotto UNOII. M NM Lon Ci m B in a Lot Gnu Mo LOMa NUc. M Gnu Jocto C om a nut. Lot NM Monti# Fr*i!<nD M Not LtfrtuCnu74Nfr(. M Not Jlfcrtt,SurfingTontc cn* Lot Gnu RorloroMOThu W M Gnu lottoSon «i LotNM(l.ioRo* McMaw, HMNt JmnHotMTT. MNot A.Non Mans lotGnu BMklkW>>*. M RGnu Moryo lmcnotia LotNot VoHNtjoMMoam/o. MINN SoonJmapuanuc. MNot Com MR* NBA PatwaiaCNaosiRNa NHL NYlonanltaOul Vu MnrNm i Comoro1 MUWllDWoN) that he was probably In trouble." Saleh was second In 2:12:29. and Pal Petersen of Lake Ronkonkoma. N.Y.. waa third In 2:12:59. Pizzolato. who won last year In 2:14:53, adhered to pre-race strategy to run a strong second half. At Hiroshima, he ran a 1:03:46 second half, one o f the fastest In history. Saleh, who won the World Cup In 2:06.09. thlrd fastcst time In history, took up com­ petitive running upon Joining the Djibouti army four years ago. " I started the race like I usually do, but around the 19th mile I got a cramp In my right le g ." Saleh said. " I 'v e had this problem before, especially at the end." Waltz pulled away from Martin after 11 miles. "T h ere was a slight tall wind the first part o f the race, and that made us run faster." Waltz said. "W e paid for It the last part." "1 knew she (Martin) waa In good shape and really wanted to beat me this time. It was an Inspiration to me to run together that long." P iz z o la to and W a ltz each received $25,000 and an automobile valued at over Running East African nation of Djibouti, wilted In the 71-degree heat and strong sun. and finished second. "L a s t year was Just In exp erien ce." Pizzolato said. "There's a big difference between running first In New York and c o m i n g f r o m b e h i n d . * ' The crowd lining the streets of the city's five boroughs, estimated at over 2 million, kept Pizzolato Informed of his status. He trailed Saleh by a minute when he came off the Queensboro Bride. 16 miles Into the race, and steadily made up ground until he caught the leader after 23 miles. Saleh, the 29-year-old winner of the World Cup Marathon at Hiroshima. Japan in April, battled gamely, regaining the lead several limes during a mile-long duel through Central Park, but Pizzolato pulled away for good on the course's last hill. " I was worried when he came back after 1 passed him ," said Pizzolato. who finished sixth at Hiroshima. "But I could see he wasn’t cutting the comers, and that's a sign Buoniconti's Injury Sim ilar To Stingley tg Du-*" .1 EtNGu'O* OUers 20, Cardinals 10 At Chicago, linebacker Otis Wilson re­ turned an Interception 23 yards for a touchdown and Jim McMahon threw two touchdown passes to lead the Bears to an 8-0 start. Basketball NEW YORK (UPII - Last year. Orlando Pizzolato came out of nowhere to win the New York City Marathon. This year, he only had to come from 20th place. The 27-year-old from Vicenza. Italy, applied a painful lesson learned In last year's* race to repeat as champion of the glamourous road racing event, finishing In two hours. 11 minutes. 34 seconds. This year, the lesson was Ahmed Saleh's to learn. In 1984. Pizzolato surged to a huge lead after the halfway point, but extreme heat and humidity produced leg and stomach cramps that forced him to slow to a walk nine times. He struggled to cross the line first. Sunday. Saleh tried lo run away from the pack, and failed. Crete Waltz won the women's division for the fourth straight year, her seventh victory In the last eight years, finishing In 2:28:33. The 32-year-old Norwegian battled early Intestinal problems and pulled away from second-place finisher A ustralian Lisa Martin. Italy's Laura Fogll finished third. Pizzolato. content to run as far back as 20th In the early stages of the 26.2-mile race, overtook Saleh In the final three miles. Saleh, the pre-race favorite from the tiny Patient Thorpe Tops Renner V-AH* '»)» . At Indianapolis, Wayne Capera * c « e d three touchdowns and Eugene Dzmlel O edii club record with three interceptions to lead the Colts. Pizzolato Repeats As Marathon Champ Henning Takes Seniors9Division Jnui JJOsnr> JiPN ftrrtnc. Am», Erum, Calta 27, Packers 10 Bears 27, Vikings* Report: Kentucky Cagers Accepted Cash Payments RegaintNo. 1 Rank Evert Lloyd In the game to lift the Eagles. J » * ^ M d usssed for 85 yards on the winning drive the Eagles moved 87 yards in seven plays to overcom es 17-14 deficit. JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. (UPI) — C ita d el lin e b a c k e r Marc Buoniconti's condition remained critical but stable after he suf­ fered a critical cervical Injury similar to that which paralyzed former Boston Patriot Darryl Stingley. officials said. B u on lcon tl. 19. a m iddle linebacker for The Citadel, a South Carolina military school, and son of former Miami Dolphin a ll-p ro lin e b a c k e r Nick Buonlcontl. was injured while tackling a runner In his team's 28-21 victory over East Ten­ nessee State Saturday. "W e could not give a prognosis right now because o f the nature of the Injury. It takes a while for the initial shock to wear off." Aubrey Lee. Johnson City Medi­ cal Center chief spokesman, sld Sunda. "H e is still critical but stable. He Is medicated but alert and able to communicate." Tests were conducted Sunday to d eterm in e the exten t of Buoniconti's Injury, particularly to his spinal cord. "W ith Injuries of this type there Is always an exception, and we are hoping thia is the exception." said Walt Nadzak. atheltic director for The Citadel. "T h e doctors were able to get his neck lined up again." i l $20,000. ^ivirjvxoj* WHERE EVERYONE LEAVES WITH A SMILE DUNLOP ELITE M VtM TV RAOUL W/W eiM/raaxis Mast ieiraiBO R ZTz rata/rorxi4 rt.w mt/naiM raw 7913/7071X11 T IM flot/nastt raw rw iw ii [F 1M/MRX1) Pttt/7SAXf« | IR1W/7SRX14 | Q IfwaiTwau w ill na/TMni Swl sail I IW ltlT W X U f t g w a w m A x itH H d Thai DmNr ( 34. •& 701 206/70R14 215/70R14 >225/70814 225/70R18 235/70815 11SXSRX14 _____ TttXWIXU *7W 179XSRX14 «a w 1WXVU1S 44W M il l 17.H 11.11 7 t» 7U4 irt/Tom# ttt/ T Q R t* 1W/70N14 1W/70R14 «art ------ «n taw »i tfBSr MR S3SSUSS % SSSLm tm — ___ • BpR4wJ**aW> 3$9N. riwy. 17-82 2390E.Hwy.60 ($0$) $44-7064 Sw» i �■want Htf m, tawifi, n. Mn i* r, Oct, n, hw- ta Howser: Royals Had Winning Look Before Game KANSAS C ITY (UP1) — Dick Howser said he could see It In the eyes o f his players. He could tell, he said, merely by looking at h1s Kansas City Royals fore Sunday night's seventh World ries contest with the St. Louis rdlnals that nothing was going to ep them from becoming baseball's ew world champions. Mike Ferraro, the Royals third base oach, had something else to say In the iddle o f their boisterous champagne uirtlng celebration. He said the only ring Jim Sundberg ver got before in his 12 years In the ajors was a ring around his collar, ow. finally, he was getting the one he anted, the one all the Royals wanted that cherished World Series ring. Bret Saberhagen. the World Series VP and a proud father for the first Ime all inside 24 hours, said he felt he world was at his feet. What more Uld he ask for? Joaquin Andujar. one o f the Cardinal Ictima or the big filth inning tornado who seemed dead bent on blowing way plate umpire Don Denklnger all by himself, said hey, man. you think he'd be so dumb as to hit an umpire? Get serious, will you. He'd never do nythlng as crazy as that. No matter ow hot he got. Out of all the things that were said on both sides, out of the entire rubble o f that devastating Sunday Night Massacre in which the Royals buried the suddenly Impotent Cardinals un­ der an 11-0 avalanche for their first w o r ld c h a m p i o n s h i p e v e r . Pat Sheridan's comment struck home most and covered it best. "W e deserved It." declared the Royals outfielder who helped Kansas City beat the Blue Jays In the playoffs and contributed four hits, Including a pair of doubles against the Cardinals. "It was such an uphill battle for us all year. In the playoffs as well as In the World Series, that It was no more than right that we should be able to sit back for at least one game like this one. It was as if someone was looking over us and saying lthat's enough. You've earned It."' Few who watched the Royals come off the floor and battle back after being down three games to one to the Blue Jays and after trailing the Cardinals by the same margin could argue that they didn't deserve to win. One or two of the Cardinals, perhaps taking their cue from their manager W hltey Herzog, harkened back to Saturday night's ninth inning In which they thought a call against them by Denklnger. umplng at first this time. Denkinger Gets Last W ord, Tw ice KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — American League umpire Don Denklnger. criticized by the St. Louis Cardinals throughout the World Series, had the last word twice Sunday night. "Y o u ’re gon e." he said to Irate Cardinal manager Whltey Herzog, then issued the same order to pitcher Joaquin Andujar one pitch later. Andujar. the fifth Cardinal pitcher of the night, got the thumb in the fifth Inning for arguing a ball-four call on Jim Sundberg — an automatic ejection according to the rul? book. Andujar also bumped Into Denklnger as he argued. Herzog was first into the dispute. But he actually began his tirade against Denklnger In the Cardinal clubhouse Saturday night after Game 6. Herzog said American League umpires, and Denklnger in particular, were biased In the Scries. "W hltey came out and started yelling," Dcnktnger said of his decision to eject the manager. "He was using vulgarity. He was gone. We got settled down, started again, (had) one pitch. Andujar starts again. He's gone." "Andujar came off the mound screaming that u pitch was inside. I told him one more (outburst) and he’s gone. cost them the ball game. Denklnger called pinch hitter Jorge Orta safe leading off the inning and the Royals pushed over two runs afterward to win. 2-1. and tie the Series. When the Cardinal manager came out to argue a 2-and-2 pitch from Andujar on Sundberg In Sunday's game, he told Denklnger: "W e shouldn't be here. You screwed us Saturday night." Denklnger kicked Herzog out. That marked the first time a manager had been ejected In a World Series since Billy Martin was tossed In the fourth gam eorthc 1976 Scries. One pitch after Herzog was chased, Andujar Joined him when he charged toward Denklnger menacingly after the ump called ball three on Sundberg. " I think It was hard for all o f us to sw allow the um pire's decision In Kc Joaquin Andujar Jim Sundberg Andujar. who began Jawing at Denkinger after his 2-2 pitch to Sundberg was called bail 3. said he was simply calling for catcher Darrell Porter to ask Porter about the location of the pitch. "The umpire may have misunderstood," said Andujar. who lost game three and has pitched very poorly over the last six weeks. In game six. Denklnger said pinch hitter Jorge Orta beat out a grounder to second baseman Tommy Herr. The call brought an Irate Herzog from the Cardinal dugoul for a lengthy argument. Orta's single resulted In pinch runner On lx Concepcion advancing to second and kept the inning alive for Dane lorg's two-run game winning blow that tied the series 3-3. United Press International ...Pace "People say we were loose." Howser said, an unopened champagne bottle in his hand. I don't think we were so loose. I was worried there for a while. "W hen we got out of St. Louis alive and they didn't put us away there. I felt we had a good chance. Our players were always confident. I'm not talking about a rah-rah kind of confidence. You could Just see it in their eyes that they Just thought they could win." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Lou Plnlella may last longer than any New York Yankee manager In recent times. George Steinbrenner did not hire him — leaving open the possibility he may not fire him. Plnlella Sunday was named by general manag­ er Clyde King to replace Billy Martin as the manager of the Yankees. Steinbrenner. who personally chose all of his team's managers In the past, left the decision on Martin's fate up to King. The firing offlcally made the Yankees' tong and rocky relationship with the controversial Martin a unique one for baseball annals. No other major league manager ever has been fired four times by the same club. Piniclla comes to the helm as the 14th manager for the Yankees since Steinbrenner took over primary ownership of the team from CBS In 1973. "Lou has become one of our most popular players," King said in a prepared statement. He made the announcement Jointly with Woody Woodward, team vice president of baseball administration. "H e (Plnlella) has been through all the pressure situations.” King said. "H e is an accomplished teacher." .«.^ 1 ?1 ^ Billy Martin Lou Pinella King said that he and Woodward had called Steinbrenner earlier In the day. and told him of their decision. Steinbrenner said he was "very happy" about his new manager. Plnlella also was happy, but also sad. "I'm happy the organization gave me the opportunity to manage this team, and at the same time. I'm sad that I'm taking It over from a man who taught me a whole lot." Plnlella said. King said Plntella's contract will run for one year. Coaches Jeff Torborg In the bullpen and Gene Michael at third base are the only ones of Martin's coaches certain to be retained. Plnlella said. Northwestern,Prepares For Ohi tuned up for Its latest showdown with a 49-10 thrashing of the Wildcats. 3-4 and 1-3. "W e were a little concerned about a letdown after the Michigan game." Iowa coach Hayden Fry said. "1 was glad that Northwestern beat Wisconsin so we wouldn't take this game lightly. We started slowly but then caught fire." Heisman Trophy candidate Chuck Long threw ' six touchdown passes. Saturday with a team score of 89 com pared to 113 for sixthranked Orange Park. Walton, Ga. was third at 132. Continued from 5A Winter Park's Kim Bovis was • McGee said. "K en (Rohr) and beaten for the first lime this Eric (Petersen) are doing fine. season as Walton's Lee Anne But the pack has got to move up. Case took first at 10:25.4. Bovis We're going to get beat all the was second at 10:36.4 and Lady way t h r o u g h if it d o e s n ' t Wildcat teammate Amy Gumbcr change." was third at 10:41.6. Bovis and LADY GREYHOUNDS FIFTH Gambcr continue to be the top Lyman High's girls team con­ one-two combination In the state tinued to Improve as it took fifth and. If W in ter Park's third Saturday In the University of through fifth runners Improve, it , F l o r i d a I n v i t a t i o n a l a t will make the Wildcats the team G ain esville. The Lady to beat at the state meet. Greyhounds finished with a T r i n i t y P r ep ' s Adrienne team score of 222. P o l i t o w i c z J o u r n e y e d to Leading the way for Lym an Gainesville on her own to sample was J u l i e G r e e n b e r g w h o the competition and finished finished 17th over the 3,000 eighth with a time of 11:10. meter course with a time of Politowicz is seeking as much 11:41 which would convert to competition as possible before 12:36 for two miles. Following going after the 1A Individual title G r e e n b e r g was L y nn for the second year In a row. Gomezperalta who turned in a CHAMBERS BEATS LANTIS fine efTort as she finished 18th at Delight Chambers made the 11:43. T r a c k Shack Grand Prlx "Lynn (Gomezperalta) ran a w om en's division Interesting great race." Lyman coach Joe Saturday as she took first place Laughlin said. "S h e 's really in the Dick Batchelor Run For coming on ." The Children 5K Road Race over Rounding out Lyman's top five Julie Lantis. Lands, the assis­ were T ra cy Fisher (40th at tant girls cross country coach at ,12:11). Tara Braheny (57th at Lake Brantley High, had won the 12:28) and Cris Bruen (97th at first two races in the series with 13:04). Jennifer Hltzgcs, usually Chambers second in both. the number four runner, was Saturday. Chambers finished taking the Scholastic Aptitude with a time o f 17:44 compared to Test Saturday and missed the 18:03 for Lands. Renee Whitney meet. finished third for the third lime Also running for the Lady in a row with a 18:30 clocking. Greyhounds were Audrey The next race in the Grand Holliday (107th at 13:17) and Prlx series Is the Run With The Grctchcn O 'G rod y (125th at Sun lO Kon Nov. 9. 13:33). There were 199 runners In the girls 14-15 division S a t u r d a y . L a k e Br a n t l e y ' s In the meet. "Julie (Greenberg) has been a Kristen Longmlre was first at little sick lately so I'm hoping 21:01 and teammate Heather her t i mes wi l l com e d o w n Hunnlcut second at 23:16. In the some," Laughlin said. "W ith 16-18 division. Lake Howell’s Jennifer (HUzges) our team place Am y Ertel was second at 21:07. : wouldn't have changed but our In the boys 14-15 age group. 1 score would have been about 40 Lake H owell's Kavan Howell took first at 17:20 and, In the ’ points low er." 16-18 group. Seminole's John Top-ranked (4A) Winter Park ; claimed the meet championship Herberger was third at 18:25. hander John Tudor, who won 21 for the Cardinals and beat the Royals in Games 1 and 4. Saberhagen had a cakewalk. Tudor, cuffed for five runs and five hits in the 2 1-3 innings he worked, was so Infuriated over his inefficiency that he banged his hand against a metal object after being removed from the game and had to go to a local hospital for stitches. The Royals' jo y over winning was unrestrained. It overflowed the mo­ ment Motley grabbed Van Slyke's high fly in right field for the final out in the ninth. ■** Motley Jumped In the air twice and Willie Wilson rushed over from center field to grab him and embrace him. R oyals reliever Dan Qulsenbcrry. com ing across the field from the bullpen, hugged and danced with any of his teammates he could find. Martin Gets 4th A x — Pinella Takes Job Iowa Thrashes Hayden Fry should have an easy Mime convincing his team that a real challenge lies ahead. Tw o gam es ago, Iowa defeated then-No. 2 Michigan on a last-minute ..field goal before having an easy time with N orthwestern Saturday. The Hawkcycs play No. 8 Ohio State next week in Columbus, where they have not won In 36 years. • Iowa. 7-0 and 4-0 in the Big Ten. Saturday's gam e because w e felt cheated a little b it," said Cardinal right fielder Andy Van Slyke. Like some o f the other Cardinal players. Van Slyke also found It a bit difficult to defend Andujar’s erratic b e h a v io r. T h e C a r d in a ls ' hardthrowing right-hander went after Denkinger so angrily that it looked as If he was going to physically fight him. " I don't condone what Joaquin did. but I understand It." said Cardinal first baseman Jack Clark. "W e are a class outfit and we let It pass when they took the sixth game from us. The National League umpires did a good job. The* American League umpires did n ot." Van Slyke said he felt badly about youngsters having to see the way Andujar acted, kids o f 10 or 12. "T h ey may think that's how all ballplayers are." he said. " I think some adults might be able to un­ derstand what happened, but It would be hard for kids to do It. especially the ones who look up to the Cardinals." Before Sunday night’s showdown began, it had been advertised as a classic con fron tation , but it was anything but that. It got that billing because o f the two starting pitchers: Saberhagen. who had won 20 games for the Royals during the regular season and beaten the Cardinals in Game 3, and left­ Football Including four In the first half. The six TD passes tied the Big Ten record and equalled Long's personal high set In last year's Freedom Bowl victory over Texas. A crowd of 47.269. more than half Mawkeyes supporters, saw Long throw three TD passes to his favorite re­ ceiver. Bill Happel, and connect on an 89-yarder — a school record — to Robert Smith. He finished the day 19-of-26 for 399 yards. Ohio State will go into the Satur­ day's game banged up. All-America running back Keith Byars relnjured his right foot and his replacement. John Wooldridge, was sidelined with a rib injury. "I don't know the last time any team has gone five or six weeks straight being No. 1." Fry maid. "It's been a long time coming at Iowa." In the only upaet o f a top-10 team Saturday. No. 7 Brigham Young lost to Texas El-Paso 23-16. "Perhaps it was a miracle, but you know 1 believe in miracles.” said coach Bill Yung o f the Miners' first victory of the season. Me a nwh i l e . BYU coach Lavel l Edwards was trying to piece together what happened to his 6-2 Cougars. M iam i, FSU Struggle Into Showdown; Stephen F. Austin Batters UCF, 59-24 United Press International Fourteenth-ranked Miami and' No. 9 F l o r i d a S t a t e bot h overcame turnover-plagued per­ formances to post victories Sat­ catches for 130 yards to account urday. setting up a national for almost half of UCF's total t e l e v i s i o n s h o w d o w n tills yards (269). weekend in Tallahassee. "W e were unable to move the The Hurricanes. 6-1, who lost ball for the first tim e this five fumbles, overcam e their s e a s o n ." UCF coach G ene difficulties a bit easier, using McDowell said. "T h ey really three touchdow n passes by gave us problems." In Miami. Hurricane coach quarterback Vlnny Testaverde to defeat Lou isville and former Coach Jimmy Johnson blamed M i a m i e o a c h H o w a r d his team's poor play on "d is­ Schncllcnbcrger 45-7 in the tractions" caused by the return Orange Bowl. of Schnellenberger. who left the Florida State, also 6-1, lost school after leading the Hurri­ four fumbles and bad two passes canes to a national champion­ intercepted, but rallied In the ship in 1983. "W e were not sharp at all." second half for a 20-10 victory at Johnson said. "W ith the five North Carolina. Miami travels to Tallahassee turnovers and all the penalties (6 Saturday In a game that will be for 60 yards),” it was a bad performance, he said. televised by ABC at 3:30 p.m. Florida State Coach Bobby In other Florida college football action, Florida extended its un­ Bowden said the key to the game beaten streak to 17 with a 35-18 was not allowing North Carolina. win over Virginia Tech. Florida 4-3. to take advantage of the turnovers. • A&M defeated Tuskcegee 34-6. and Stephen F. Austin trounced The Semlnoles took a 13-10 Central Florida 59-24. lead when Derek Schmidt kicked In O r l a n d o , t he h a p l e s s his second field goal of the day. a Knights lost their fifth consecu­ 51-yarder. with 2:13 left in the tive game after opening the game. Florida State had tied R season with two wins. Stephen up on a 10-yard pass from Chip F. Austin rolled up 771 yards In F erg u son to Hassan J on es total offense en route to Its sixth earlier in the quarter. win In seven games. The final points came on a UCF trailed by Just. 17-14. at 62-yard interception return by halftime but was outscored. Martin Mayhew with 3 seconds 42-10. in the second half. The left. Knights played without In G ain esville, the Gators quarterback Tony Lanham and Elgin Davis, both shelved with raised their record to 6-0-1 behind the 153-yard rushing Injuries. Former Lake Howell all-stater p e r f o r m a n c e b y J o h n L. Darin Slack was ineffective at Williams, who stepped In at quarterback, completing Just 11 tailback when Neal Anderson left of 33 passes for 160 yards. He the game with a bruised knee. " I want to compliment John L. threw two Interceptions and one TD puss of eight yards to Robert Williams' play at tailback." said Ector. .Teddy Wilson had eight Florida Coach Galen Hall. "H e Football SAVE ENERGY A£l YEAR 'ROUND hums plays that position from time to time in practice. Just to keep sharp for situations like this. It Just shows what a versitalc athlete he Is." Florida travels to Auburn Sat­ urday for a showdown with the fifth-ranked Tigers. Halt Pbmr/Ah Cm PHnsh. [itTfrUftcimt CKnutt Ctstni F« M Sons * WALL M 1 IU H I 1MT Im M An., Mar STEEL BELTED RADIALS PRICED RIGHT P165/80R13...............32.95 P165/60R13............... 38.95 P195/75R14............... 39.95 P205/75R14...............41.95 P205/75R15...............44.95 P215/75R15............... 46.95 P235/75R15...............49.95 RE1CNGT0N Cwtom-Alr* RadUl SERVICE SPECIALS OIL C H A N G E S L U B E .............................* 9 .9 8 A L IG N M E N T .............................................. 1 4 .9 8 FR T OR REAR 9RAKE J O B ....................4 4 .9 8 4 W HEEL BRAKE J O B ............................7 9 .9 8 FRT CV JO IN T B O O T R E P L A C E ........... 4 4 .8 8 * Above Prices Good For Moat Cera * AOK M ON TIR E M A R T I U • i S l O S A l 4.J r l ' j N O G N 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 J r -" " V i �g - K w w x n H t f m » M ggwj, Montana Hurls San Francisco Past Circling Buzzards, Rams rnm tut, Qrt. n , tw> f i. SPORTS INBREF Interm ittent Show N o w Sm yrno Racing O no NEW SMYRNA BEACH — After trying to warm up the race cars and dry the track In between Intermittent showers. Saturday night's stock car racing program at New Smyrna Speedway finally had to be postponed to this coming Saturday night. Nov. 2. at 8 p.m. End of the Month Championship events will then be run. with the super late models going for SO laps on the brightly IK. high-banked, half-mile of pavement. It will also be a double-point night, and the last points program o f the 1985 season. Also on the loaded card Is a 100-lap enduro. The cars will go counterclockwise for 50 laps. then, without stopping, will go down pit row and turn around to run the last 50 tours In clockwise fashion. The winner's share has been set at 8500. with the top 40 finishers also receiving part of the lucrative purse. The Eighth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" Late Model Slate Championship has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Dec. 1. 1985 at New Smyrna Speedway. A night earlier. Saturday. Nov. 30, at 8 p.m., the late models will run a 50-lap "Cracker 200” tune-up event. Vandawogha's 25 Spark Blaxan PORTLAND. Ore. (UP1) — Portland Trail Blazers coach Jack Ramsay Judged the success o f his team Sunday night by who didn't score. After Kiki Vandeweghe's 25 points paced Portland to a 116-99 victory over the Oolden State Warriors. Ramsay focused on the way his team shut down Golden State's Joe Barry Carroll. "Sam (Bowie) did a very good job on Joe Barry Carroll, Carroll didn't get a field goal until the final period." Ramsay said. Vandeweghe scored 11 points In the third quarter, as Portland put the game away early. Kenny Carr led Portland in rebounds with 13 to go with his 12 points. Carroll had 9 rebounds and 11 points for Golden State. Portland's regular season record is now 2-0. and Golden Slate has dropped to 0-2. P i H s < Prsss I s H f U l s — l The buzzards circling the San Francisco 49ers had to make way for Joe Montana passes. "I do think we had to rise to the occasion." Montana said Sunday after he threw for 306 yards and three touchdowns and Roger Craig caught one TD and ran for another, helping the 49ers beat the pre­ viously undefeated Los Angeles Rams 28-14. "We still have a good team. We’d like to play up to this standard all the time — pretty much perfect football." The 49ers. who played a first half last year's championship team would be proud of, Improved to 4-4. The Rams fell to 7-1. Tonight at 9 on Orlando's WFTV-9. San Diego Is at the Los Angeles Raiders. Montana threw touchdown passes of 9 yards to Wendell Tyler, 8 yards to Dwight Clark and 35 yards to Craig before leaving late In the third quarter with a strained sternum not considered a serious Injury. He finished 22-of*30. Craig's 14-yard run opened the scoring against a Rams* defense which entered the game ranked second In the league. "We wanted this one really bad. but are have eight more games to play." said Craig, who rushed 14 times for 63 yards and caught six passes for 132 yards. "W e need to play every one like we did today. It was a must-wtnforus." Los Angeles' scores came In the third quarter when Dieter Brock teamed with Evert Lloyd Rogalna N o. I Rank BRIGHTON. England (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd regained the No. 1 world ranking Sunday when she defeated Manuela Malceva of Bulgaria. 7-5, 6-3. to win the$175.000 Women's Classic. The hard-earned victory gave Evert Lloyd Just enough points to enable her to overtake Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova for the second time this year as the top women's tennis player. " l a m Just happy that 1 won the tournament. It's getting tough to win them these days." said Evert Lloyd, who now has now 140 tournaments. Including 17 Grand Slam events. "When l first came on the scene, there was hardly any depth In the women's game. Now. from round one. the matches take a lot out of you. 1 didn't have an easy match at all." TUCSON. Ar u. (UPI) — Harold Henning's victory Sunday in the Tucson Senior Match Play Championship was almost antlclimactlc. It wasn't necessarily his 4 and 3 victory over Dan Sikes in Sunday afternoon's finals that made the triumph hard-earned, but rather the people he eliminated to get there. The South African defeated Peter Thomson, the leading money-winner on the Senior PGA Tour this season. In Saturday's quarterfinals, then had to beat No. 2 Lee Elder in Sunday morning’s semifinals. "A s the week went on. 1 think I was gaining In confidence.” Henning said. TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) — Developing patience Is paying off for Jim Thorpe on the PGA Tour. Before this season, Thorpe had never won a PGA tournament, and his highest finish had been a tie for second place. But he broke into the winner’s column earlier this season at the Greater Milwaukee Open, and won again Sunday with a 4 and 3 victory over Jack Renner at the Tucson Match Play Championship. Thorpe took home 8150.000 for the win. placing him fourth on the money list this season with 8379.091. Thorpe s previous highest finish In earnings was 46th In 1983 with SI 18.197. 1Kim - ESPN W9l.iTtHMLA.tt tram PinAnd 109 INC I i f " - ESPN S.pt'Bo.-i of If * ‘fOa Va-t’ Tfi D j f * .1 E lN M n 'D * JOVrt JJOi t - ESPN Trnonct Alii m E r m i A rt. t-om At'antic Ofy P O O T IA ll Ip t - NFTV * NPL San 0*90 C fw jM J (t lot A n y tn R a t a l GYMNASTICS * B p m - ESPN N a d O*mp.onui,p, Nom*n 1 T„ - T ra il Horn St Pool. Minn OUTDOORS Jpm - USA Fiy.ngTodir TENNIS 10 p*» - USA S t u Sjv* Taurnamant tnan 1 ing « tar n 1nan from ToifO R id* POOTIALL lip* - HPISAMIH; NFLSan0*90 C fa rjH ia ' Lot A n g t*i R a t a l talk t i f f — NKI SAM lltal Ssorn Taft » - Cnr iVopn*r 9 .110 BASEBALL Swrtay't World Santt l a i u a r t ip Unit'd P r il l litttu tia o a l M Urt M il it I I I ! m i l Total! 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Horton pitctwd f t I Polar <n in , Ando Itr pteftad ta) lattatt n Slti W P -F a rx fi T - J 4 A A - 4 U * NPL NATIONAL POOTIALL L IA G U I A m trican C anftrcnct lata NY Jafa Miami ta t* E t a a r t iftavaytafa Buffa * ta 4 t S ) 1 l T Pit. PP PA )1 fta If) 111 ) • us ■? in > i U ) 1)4 14) S 1 ]?) ISS 14* f 1 ID * < ns 4 ) ) ) 4 ) i 1 Cantata S I. LOUIS Ctantanta PiftakwryH Hauaiv Cincinnati Danvv LA R a t a l W att* San 0 * y a I a n u t City 4 1 4 ) I t ) 4 4 t 1 I 1 1 1 I • 1 1 m IS i?> i?) 144 91 » W i?s a ? m m III m Of hi m HI IW i n m tw 14* ii? V I 111 in fata • D talv NY Gianti PNilatatlynia taatAinytv ■renses 80, CkSsfs 10 At Kansas City. Mo.. Randy Robbins blocked two Kansas City punts, recovering one. and Gerald Wlllhlte rushed for two TDs to lead the Broncos. Robbins recovered his first blocked punt to set up a Denver field goal, and his blocked punt In the second quarter set up a touchdown. J ala I7,9eahaw ks 14 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Ken O'Brien threw two second-half touchdowns and Freeman McNeil, playing with a cracked rib. rushed for 131 yards to lift the Jets. C * w fe y s l4 .F d e s ia lO At Irving. Texas. Tony Dorsett's 60-yard run down the middle of the field In the second quarter put sluggish Dallas In front for good after Atlanta Jumped to a 104) advantage. B a j0 a s il'B ffls l7 At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl hit Mike guick with a 32-yard TD pass with 1:55 left Players also told at receiving "8100 handshakes" in the Rupp Arena locker room after games. Joe B. Hall, who retired at the end of last season after 13 years as Kentucky's basketball coach, declined to comment on the allegations. In a written statement, he said he was unaware of violations of N C A A ru le s. The newspaper said that one former player made 88,400 by selling his complimentary ticket to Hall's lawyer. Cecil Dunn. Dunn, an assistant In the Fayette County attorney's office, declined to comment. 1 s 1 4 l T h l n pa 1 1 ? a i«? i a ) I 4 8 141 m 4 I w in m 4 B m ita IN Volleyball: JV/Varslty 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Seminole il Ia n C A tu p Ctafa*.! M iM t r t ti C n * Rot T* * P * * * f I 1 1 >1 W Cartrta I I I 1W 04 i i i up ijj O il JM i i i pi « I I I IN LA Rama ? l | San F fN X rx t 4 4I N t * Or Want 1 SI Aftmta I I I S a N T lM I ONLtiU. Atlanta* PtoiaS W w H . M itta l? O w ta K a v v O ty ta ln * V lp t a * V G r a v lfy l# |?s M ITS TJS O k t m jt .M M M Il C h K a p r. M anam a t N Y J m iT .lM m tu » N W IA CtartMNd T H m ln a ta n d ttT tN ip a lR rU N TG M rtiJ t.W .O rtatatai) S ao F rvctaaX LA R taitala C w iw M K P M M w V tll IAN Tim a 1ST) S v O tapta LA tta ta a t y a k a r t * , ta r. I To n y la y i t NT Grtort I pm C h ea p ta G r a v ity , 19 * C— 4taWMp» C t a ta v d ta P M r tt a f L lM i Duron— At St. Louis. Warren Moon to Hill for a 37-yard TD xnd kftke Akiu « on a blocked punt return 8ft seidnds Mter to lift the Oilers. The Cardinals lost ^ j r fo u jjj straight to fall to 3-5 and Into last In the NFC East. ■ed ak las 1 4 ,B rsw a a 7 At Cleveland, the Redskins converted two Bemie Kosar turnovers Into first-quarter touchdowns to snap a three-game losing streak. John Riggins, who rushed 30 times for 112 yards, became the first back to gain 100 yards against Cleveland since Cincin­ nati's Pete Johnson accomplished the feat four years ago. O U a t s 91. ta in t s 18 At New Orleans. Elvis Patterson set up a TD with an interception and recovered a Tumbled punt to spirit another to lift the Giants. New York's Joe Morris rushed fur 104 yards and two TDs. ■ e a g a ls 1 8 , 8t o s ie rs 11 At Cincinnati, Robert Jackson returned an interception ft7 yards for a TD and Jim Breech kicked four field goals to lift the win, lose A DREW Jay Shldler. who played for Kentucky from 1976 to 1980. said Dunn paid him 81.200 for two season tickets when he was Running East African nation of Djibouti, wilted In the 71-degree heat and strong sun. and finished second. "L a s t year w as Just In exp erien ce." Pizzolato said. "There's a big difference between running first In New York and c o m i n g f r o m b e h i n d . ' ' The crowd lining the streets of the city's five boroughs, estimated at over 2 million, kept Pizzolato Informed of his status. He trailed Saleh by a minute when he came off the Queensboro Bride, 16 miles Into the race, and steadily made up ground until he caught the leader after 23 miles. Saleh, the 29-year-old winner of the World Cup Marathon at Hiroshima, Japan in April, tattled gamely, regaining the lead several times during a mile-long duel through Central Park, but Pizzolato pulled away for good on the course's last hill. " I was worried when he came back after I passed him ." said Pizzolato. who finished sixth at Hiroshima. "But 1 could see he wasn't cutting the comers, and that's a sign Buoniconti's Injury Sim ilar To Stingley SCOREBOARD M a r ti, N * n r i m 1 * 4 * S * m T t * ,n * a AUTO RACING Bears 87. Vikings • At Chicago, linebacker Otis Wilson re­ turned an Interception 23 yards for a touchdown and Jim McMahon threw taro touchdown passes to lead the Bears to an 8-0 start. Basketball NEW YORK (UPI) - Last year. Orlando Pizzolato came out o f nowhere to win the New York CUy Marathon. This year, he only had to come from 20th place. The 27-year-old from Vicenza. Italy, applied a painful lesson learned In last year's* race to repeat as champion of the glamourous road racing event, finishing In two hours. 11 minutes. 34 seconds. This year, the lesson was Ahmed Saleh's to learn. In 1984. Pizzolato surged to a huge lead after the halfway point, but extreme heat and humidity produced leg and stomach cramps that forced him to slow to a walk nine times. He struggled to cross the line first. Sunday. Saleh tried to run away from the pack, and failed. Grete Waltz won the women's division for the fourth straight year, her seventh victory In the last eight years, finishing in 2:28:33. The 32-year-old Norwegian tattled early Intestinal problems and pulled away from second-place fin is h e r A u stralian Lisa Martin. Italy’s Laura Fogll finished third. Pizzolato. content to run as far back as 20th In the early stages of the 26.2-mlle race, overtook Saleh In the final three miles. Saleh, the pre-race favorite from the tiny Patiant Thorpa Tops Rannar TV/RADIO Henry Ellard on a 23-yard touchdown and In the game's final seconds when Brock found Tony Hunter with a 3-yard pass. overcome a 17-14 deficit. C d t a l 7 . Pushers 10 . At Indianapolis, Wayne 1 three touchdowns and Eugene D a n W tW i* club record with three Interceptions to lead the Colts. a sophomore. The price went to 8800 apiece as a Junior and 81.000 each when he was a senior. Pizzolato Repeats As Marathon Champ Hanning Takas Sanlors9Division HorfOA | J t 'jt n n T o tlli NFL Roundup Report: Kentucky Cagers Accepted Cash Payments LEXINQTON. Ky. (UPI) Over a 13-year period. Universi­ ty o f.K e n t u c k y basketball players' routinely accepted cash payments, received fees for public sppearancea and sold their free season tickets, a published report said Sunday. The Lexington Herald-Leader said In a copyright story In Its Sunday editions that 26 former Wildcats who played over the l a s t 13 y e a r s s a i d t h e y participated In activities that violated NCAA rules. Of 33 former players Interviewed. 31 told the newspaper they knew of the unauthorized practices. Payments of up to 8500 at a time were made in the offices and homes of Kentucky boost­ ers. the Herald-Leader said. in the game to lift the E a g l e * Jaworskl passed for 85 yards on the winning drive th e E g le s moved 87 yards in seven plays to Ipj* Kdrt*CdytaHetataLIav S r t l t a t a i lW r t ip *. 0 w r ta lv 0 ta |A 4 y m t-A K atan M S vH taL iy.n l ta *0 rta ta *ta U « d ta L 4 y v N YJtalta MtaVrttata. 4m l PM l t a y i i t a l v F f V E t a a n y . ktatay.Nv.4 OtatataS? idwNlpa. N lla ia 14?I4> a 144» 14) il? tat iso 141 M? 141 14 GOLF La* Gr«a Itrkara I r o n ta. M fir m V iry n a S ta c a n v O. L m ta a * Q rta H v |N v ». M W W n n « H *1 *4 ? !*/< . M M F n d M Tartar fa n/e. amat La* Grata Cary Stavy V ne t . tad G rm Grata t a * ta m i d * tart Maryt Tartar ?*. M Nat laffy Lama I t ; M t a Jdyd C ro a t) I F ly t a L a* Grata I r t a Lam » m /c. M Gran ja c k * D M ta mlt. L a * t a Mann* F r v A I M T I M t a Lantat C ra v f t IN; c. M t a Slnr*yStart«| f i n e r CM* l v Grata I r t a r a Ha— 1 M l M Crva •aHyScaHHA L v t a (N u V t n R k lt a M >!. tad t a J v a NtydM ft. M W A— L v C n a a l a t a l t a y l U . tad G ran M r * Lac— Ita. l v t a V ta v d ta R J n a llM /(; tad W l a v J d U a v M n / t ; M M Ctata S ta v e NBA JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. (UPI) — Ci t adel lin e b a c k e r Marc Buoniconti’s condition remained critical but stable after he suf­ fered a critical cervical Injury similar to that which paralyzed former Boston Patriot Darryl Stingley. officials said. Buonl contl . 19, a m iddle linebacker for The Citadel, a South Carolina military school, and son o f former Miami Dolphin all-pro lin e b a c k e r Nick Buonlcontl. was Injured while tackling a runner In his team's 28-21 victory over East Ten­ nessee State Saturday. "W e could not give a prognosis right now because of the nature o f the Injury. It takes a while for the initial shock to wear ofT," Aubrey Lee. Johnson City Medi­ cal Center chief spokesman, sld Sunda. "H e Is still critical but stable. He is medicated but alert and able to communicate." © that he was probably In trouble." Saleh was second In 2:12:29. and Pat Petersen of Lake Ronkonkoma. N.Y., waa third In 2:12:59. Pizzolato. who won last year In 2:14:53, adhered to pre-race strategy to run a strong second half. At Hiroshima, he ran a 1:03:46 second half, one o f the fastest In history. Saleh, who won the World Cup In 2.08:09. thlrd-fastest lime In history, took up com­ petitive running upon Joining the Djibouti arm y four years ago. " I started the race like I usually do. but around the 19th mile I got a cramp In my right le g ." Saleh said. " I 'v e had this problem before, especially at the end." W altz pulled away from Martin after 11 miles. "T h ere was a slight tall wind the first part of the race, and that made us run faster." W altz said. "W e paid for It the last part." " I knew she (Martin) was In good shape and really wanted to beat me this time. It was an Inspiration to me to run together that long." P iz z o la to and W a ltz each received 825.000 and an automobile valued at over 820.000. WHERE EVERYONE LEAVES WITH A SMILE P1MS70RXTZ PMSS79U14 Plats791X14 Pills 79U1» PW*V70*111 P2JSS79U1I 206/70R14 .215/70814 (225/70814 225/70815 235/70815 LPTMsMU^nH fcEs&na KSSHiJ 33 ipmsmtxtta San SM T S t ill VIM 71.11 TUI 7U 4 J — ja g — — Teats were conducted Sunday •S ,O SLw . to d eterm in e the extent o f Irtl - ta -------------Buoniconti's Injury, particularly U l to his spinal cord. M iSBSZ B i-H su— "W ith Injuries of this type there la always an exception, and we are hoping this Is the exception," said Walt Nadzak. atheitic director for The Citadel. "T h e doctors were able to get his neck lined up again." 389 N. rfwy. 17-92 2330 E. Hwy. 50 (898) 886-7884 P M fT M U tt j a PPZ1«/79U1A J M i rni 11 itsxamtA TMXSfUtl irsxaaxM 1M XM U1I 178S70X 11 IMS 70*11 IMS 70*14 IMS 70*14 17X 4 scat «u a 4Z.7I �Oct. H> I W - 7A Howser: Royals Had Winning Look Before Game KANSAS C ITY (UPI) - Dick Howser said he could see It In the eyes o f his players. He could tell, he said, merely by looking at his Kansas City Royals fore Sunday night's seventh World rles contest with the St. Louis rdinals that nothing was going to p them from becoming baseball's ew world champions. Mike Ferraro, the Royals third base ch, had som ething else to say In the Iddle o f their boisterous champagne utrtlng celebration. He said the only ring Jim Sundberg ver got before In his 12 years In the ajors was a ring around his collar, ow. finally, he was getting the one he anted, the one all the Royals wanted that cherished W orld Series ring. Bret Saberhagen. the World Series VP and a proud father for the first lme all Inside 24 hours, said he felt he world was at his feet. What more oilld he ask for? Joaquin Andujar. one o f the Cardinal Ictlms o f the big fifth Inning tornado ho seemed dead bent on blowing way plate umpire Don Denklnger all y himself, said hey. man, you think e'd be so dumb as to hit an umpire? t serious, will you. He'd never do fiythlng as crazy as that. No matter ow hot he got. Out o f all the things that were said on both sides, out o f the entire rubble o f that devastating Sunday Night Massacre In which the Royals buried the suddenly Impotent Cardinals un­ der an 11-0 avalanche for their first w o r ld c h a m p i o n s h i p e v e r . Pat Sheridan's comment struck home most and covered It best. "W e deserved It," declared the Royals outfielder who helped Kansas City beat the Blue Jays In the playofTs and contributed four hits, Including a pair of doubles against the Cardinals. "It was such an uphill battle for us all year. In the playofTs as well as In the World Series, that it was no more than right-thet W 3 n ou ld be able to sit back for at least one game like this one. It was as If someone was looking over us and saying (that's enough. You've earned It.'" Few who watched the Royals come of! the floor and battle back after being down three games to one to the Blue Jays and after trailing the Cardinals by the same margin could argue that they didn't deserve to win. One or two of the Cardinals, perhaps taking their cue from their manager W hitey Herzog, harkened back to Saturday night’s ninth Inning In which they thought a call against them by Denklnger. umping at first this time. cost them the ball game. Denklnger called pinch hitter Jorge Orta safe leading off the Inning and the Royals pushed over two runs afterward to win. 2-1. and tlcth e Series. ' *** When the Cardinal manager came out to argue a 2-and-2 pitch from Andujar on Sundberg In Sunday's game, he told Denklnger: "W e shouldn't be here. You screwed us Saturday night." Denklnger kicked Herzog out. That marked the first time a manager had been ejected in a World Series since Billy Martin was tossed In the fourth game o f the 1976 Series. One pitch after Herzog was chased, Andujar joined him when he charged toward Denklnger menacingly after the ump called ball three on Sundberg. " I think It was hard for all of us to sw allow the um pire's decision In Saturday's gam e because we felt cheated a little b it." said Cardinal right fielder Andy Van Slyke. Like some of the other Cardinal players. Van Slyke also found it a bit difficult to defend Andujar's erratic b e h a v io r. T h e C a r d in a ls ' hardthrowing right-hander went after Denkinger so angrily that It looked as if he was going to physically fight him. " I don't condone what Joaquin did. but I understand It." said Cardinal first baseman Jack Clark. “ We are a class outfit and we let It pass when they took the sixth game from us. The National League umpires did a good job. The Am ericaalxp^uc umpires did not." Van Slyke said he felt badly about youngsters having to see the way Andujar acted, kids o f 10 or 12. "T h e y may think that's how all ballplayers are." he said. “ 1 think some adults might be able to un­ derstand what happened, but It would be hard for kids to do it, especially the ones who look up to the Cardinals." Before Sunday night's showdown began. It had been advertised as a classic confrontation, but It was anything but that. It got that billing because of the two starting pitchers: Saberhagen. who had won 20 games for the Royals during 'the regular season and beaten the Cardinals In Game 3. and left­ enkinger Gets Last W ord, Tw ice Martin Gets 4th — Pinella Takes Job KANSAS C ITY. Mo. (UPI) — American League umpire Don Denklnger. criticized by the St. Louis Cardinals throughout the World Series, had the last word twice Sunday night. “ You're gone.” he said to Irate Cardinal manager W hitey Herzog, then Issued the same order to pitcher Joaquin Andujar one pitch later. Andujar. the fifth Cardinal pitcher o f the night, got the thumb In the fifth inning for arguing a ball-four call on Jim Sundberg - an automatic ejection according to the rulf book. Andujar also bumped Into Denklnger as he argued. Herzog was first Into the dispute. But he actually began his tirade against Denklnger In the Cardinal clubhouse Saturday night after Game 6. Herzog said American League umpires, and Denklnger In particular, were biased in the Series. "W hitey eame out and started yelling," DcnkInger said of his decision to eject the manager. "H e was using vulgarity. He was gone. W e got tiled down, started again, (had) one pitch, ndujar starts again. H e's gone." “ Andujar cam e off the mound screaming that a Itch was inside. I told him one more (outburst) nd he's gone. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Lou Plnlella may last longer than any New York Yankee manager In recent times. George Stelnbrenner did not hire him — leaving open the possibility he may not fire him. Plnlella Sunday was named by general manag­ er Clyde King to replace Billy Martin as the manager of the Yankees. Stelnbrenner. who personally chose all of his team's managers In the past, left the decision on Martin's fate up to King. The firing offically made the Yankees' long and rocky relationship with the controversial Martin a unique one for baseball annals. No other major league manager ever has been fired four times by the same club. Plnlella comes to the helm as the 14th manager for the Yankees since Stelnbrenner took over primary ownership of the team from CBS In 1973. "Lou has become one of our most popular players." King said In a prepared statement. He made the announcement Jointly with Woody Woodward, team vice president of baseball administration. "H e (Plnlella) has been through all the pressure situations." King said. "H e Is an accomplished teacher." Joaquin Andujar Jim Sundberg Andujar. who began jawing at Denklnger after his 2-2 pitch lo Sundberg was called ball 3. said he was simply calling for catcher Darrell Porter lo ask Portcrnbout the location of the pitch. "The umpire may have misunderstood," said Andujar. who lost game three and has pitched very poorly over the last six weeks. In game six. Denklnger said pinch hitter Jorge Orta beat out a grounder to second baseman Tommy Herr. The call brought an Irate Herzog from the Cardinal dugout for a lengthy argument. Orta's single resulted In pinch runner Onlx Concepcion advancing to second and kept the Inning alive for Dane lorg's two-run game winning blow that tied the series 3-3. hander John Tudor, who won 21 for the Cardinals and beat the Royals in Oames 1 and 4. Saberhagen had a cakewalk. Tudor, cuffed for five runs and five hits In the 2 1-3 Innings he worked, was so Infuriated over hts inefficiency that he banged his hand against a metal object after being removed from the game and had to go to a local hospital for stitches. The Royals' Joy over winning was unrestrained. It overflowed the mo­ ment Motley grabbed Van Slyke's high fly In right field for the final out In the ninth. __ MotIey'Junip^~uTthe aTFtwice and Willie Wilson rushed over from center field to grab him and embrace him. R oyals reliever Dan Qulsenberry. com ing across the field from the bullpen, hugged and danced with any o f his teammates he could find. "People say we were loose." Howser said, an unopened champagne bottle in his hand. I don't think we were so loose. I was worried there for a while. "W hen we got out of St. Louis alive and they didn't put us away there. I felt we had a good chance. Our players were always confident. I'm not talking about a rah-rah kind of confidence. You could Just see It In their eyes that they Just thought they could w in ." Billy Martin Lou Pinella King said that he and Woodward had called Stelnbrenner earlier In the day. and told him of their decision. Stelnbrenner said he was "very happy" about his new manager. Plnlella also was happy, but also sad. "I'm happy the organization gave me the opportunity to manage this team, and at the same time. I'm sad that I'm taking It over from a man who taught m e a whole lot," Plnlella said. King said Plnlella's contract will run for one year. Coaches Jeff Torborg In the bullpen and Gene Michael at third base are the only ones of Martin’s coaches certain to be retained. Plnlella said. owa Thrashes Northwestern, Prepares For Ohio State United Press International Hayden Fry should have an easy >time convincing his team that a real challenge lies ahead. T w o gam es ago. Iow a defeated Ihcn-No. 2 Michigan on a last-minute ..field goal before having an easy time with Northwestern Saturday. The Hawkeycs play No. 8 Ohio State next week In Columbus, where they have not won In 36 years. • Iowa. 7-0 and 4-0 In the Big Ten. ...Pace Continued from BA McGee said. "K e n (Rohr) and Eric (Petersen) are doing fine. But the pack has got to m ove up. We're going to get beat all the wuy t h r o u g h If It d o e s n ' t change." LADY GREYHOUNDS FIFTH Lyman High's girls team con­ tinued to improve as It took fifth Saturday In the University of F l o r i d a I n v l t u t l o n u l at Gai nesvi l l e. The Lady Greyhounds finished with a team score of 222. Leading the way for Lyman was J u l i e G r e e n b e r g wh o finished 17th over the 3.000 meter course with a time of 11:41 which would convert to 12:36 for two miles. Following G r e e n b e r g was Lynn Gomezpcralta who turned In a fine effort as she finished 18th at 11:43. "Lynn (Gomezpcralta) ran a great race." Lym an coach Joe Laughlln said. "S h e 's really coming on." Rounding out Lym an's top five were Tracy Fisher (40th at ','12:11). Tara Brahcny (57th at 12:28) and Crls Bruen (97th at 13:04). Jennifer Hltzges. usually the number four runner, was taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test Saturday and missed the meet. Also running for the Lady Greyhounds were A udrey Holliday (107th at 13:17) and Grctchen O 'G rod y (125th at 13:33). There were 199 runners jn the meet. '' "Julie (Greenberg) has been a little sick lately so I'm hoping her t i mes wi l l com e d ow n som e." Laughlln said. "W ith Jennifer (Hltzges) our team place wouldn't have changed but our score would have been about 40 points lower." Top-ranked (4A) Winter Park claimed the meet championship tuned up for Its latest showdown with a 49-10 thrashing of the Wildcats. 3-4 and 1-3. "W e were a little concerned about a letdown after the Michigan game." Iowa coach Hayden Fry said. "I was glad that Northwestern beat Wisconsin so we wouldn't tukc this game lightly. We started slowly but then caught fire." Hclsman Trophy candidate Chuck Long threw six touchdown passes. Saturday with u team score of 89 com pared to 113 for sixthranked Orange Park. Walton. Ga. was third at 132. Winter Park's Kim Bovls was beaten for the first time this season as Walton's Lee Anne Case took first at 10:25.4. Bovls was second at 10:36.4 and Lady Wildcat teammate Amy Gumbcr was third at 10:41.6. Bovls und Gamber continue to he the top one-two combination in the state and. If Wi nter Park's third through fifth runners Improve, It will make the Wildcats the team to beat at the state meet. T r i n i t y Pre p' s Adrienne P o l l l o w l c z J o u r n e y e d to Gainesville on her own to sample the competition and finished eighth with a time of 11:10. Polltowlcz Is seeking as much competition as possible before going after the 1A individual title for the second year In a row. CHAMBERS BEATS LANTIS Delight Chambers made the T r a c k Shack Grand Prlx w om en's division Interesting Saturday as she took first place In the Dick Batchelor Run For The Children 5K Road Race over Julie Lantts. l-anlls. the assis­ tant girls cross country coach at Lake Brantley High, had won the first two races In the series with Chambers second In both. Saturday. Chambers finished with a time o f 17:44 compared to 18:03 for Lantis. Renee Whitney finished third for the third lime In a row with a 18:30 clocking. The next race In the Grand Prlx series Is the Run With The Sun lOKon Nov. 9. In the girls 14-15 division Satur day. Lake Brantley' s Kristen Longmlre was first at 21:01 and teammate Heather Hunnlcut second at 23:16. In the 16-18 division. Lake Howell's Am y Ertel was second at 21:07. In the boys 14-15 age group. Lake H ow ell's Kavan Howell took first at 17:20 and. In the 16-18 group. Seminole's John Herberger was third at 18:25. Football Including four In the first half. The six TD passes tied the Big Ten record and equalled Long's personal high set in last year's Freedom Bowl victory over Texas. A crowd of 47,269. more than half Hawkeycs supporters, saw Long throw three TD passes to his favorite re­ ceiver. BUI Happel. and connect on an 89-yarder — a school record — to Robert Smith. He finished the day 19-of-26 for 399 yards. Ohio State will go Into the Satur­ day’s game banged up. All-America running back Keith Byars relnjured his right foot and his replacement. John Wooldridge, was sidelined with a rib injury. " I don't know the last time any team has gone five or six weeks straight being No. 1," Fry aald. "It's been a long time coming at Iowa." In the only upset o f a top-10 team Saturday. No. 7 Brigham Young lost lo Texas El-Paso 23-16. "Perhaps It was a miracle, but you know I believe In miracles," said coach BUI Yung o f the Miners' first victory of the season. Me a n wh i l e . B Y U coach Lavel l Edwards was trying to piece together what happened to his 6-2 Cougars. Miami, FSU Struggle Into Showdown; Stephen F. Austin Batters UCF, 59*24 United Press International Fourteenth-ranked Miami and* N o. 9 F l o r i d a S t a t e b ot h overcame turnover-plagued per­ formances lo post victories Sat­ urday. setting up a national t e l e v i s i o n s h o w d o w n t hi s weekend In Tallahassee. The Hurricanes. 6-1. who lost five fumbles, overcam e their difficulties a bit easier, using three touchdown pusses by quarterback Vlnny Tcstavcrde to defeat Louisville and former Miami coach Howard Schnellcnberger 45-7 In the Orange Bowl. Florida State, also 6-1, lost four fumbles and had two passes intercepted, but rallied in the second half for a 20-10 victory at North Carolina. Miami travels to Tallahassee Saturday in a game that will be televised by ABC at 3:30 p.m. In other Florida college football action. Florida extended Its un­ beaten streak to 17 with a 35-18 win over Virginia Tech. Florida A&M defeated Tuskcegce 34-6. and Stephen F. Austin trounced Central Florida 59-24. In O r l a n d o , the h a p l e s s Knights lost their fifth consecu­ tive game after opening the season with two wins. Stephen F. Austin rolled up 771 yards in total offense en route to its sixth win In seven games. UCF trailed by Just. 17-14. at halftime but was outscored. 42-10. In the second half. The Knights played without quarterback Tony Lanham and Elgin Davis, both shelved with injuries. Former Lake Howell all-stater Darin Slack was ineffective at quarterback, completing Just 11 of 33 passes for 160 yards. He threw two Interceptions and one TD puss of eight yards to Robert Ector. .Teddy Wilson had eight Football catches for 130 yards to account for almost half of UCF's total yards (269). "W e were unable to move the ball for the first time this s e a s o n ." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "T h e y really gave us problems." In Miami. Hurricane coach Coach Jim m y Johnson blamed his team’s poor play on "d is­ tractions” caused by the return o f Schnellcnberger. who left the school after leading the Hurri­ canes to a national champion­ ship in 1983. "W e were not sharp at all." Johnson said. "W ith the five turnovers and all the penalties (6 for 60 yards).” It was a bad performance, he said. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said the key to the game was not allowing North Carolina. 4-3. to take advantage of the turnovers. The Scmlnoles took a 13-10 lead when Derek Schmidt kicked his second field goal of the day. a 51-yarder. with 2:13 left in the game. Florida State had tied It up on a 10-yard pass from Chip F erg u son to Haasan Jon es earlier In the quarter. The final points came on a 62-yard Interception return by Martin Mayhew with 3 seconds left. In G ain esville, the Gators raised their record to 6-0-1 behind the 153-yard rushing p e r f o r m a n c e b y J o h n L. Williams, who stepped In at tailback when Neal Anderson left the game with a bruised knee. " I want to compliment John L. Williams' play at tailback." said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "H e SAVE ENERGY ACl YEAR 'ROUND plays that position from time to time In practice. Just to keep 9harp for situations like this. It just shows what a versltale athlete he Is." Florida travels to Auburn Sat­ urday for a showdown with the fifth-ranked Tigers. TIME’S HMtlMftrM Hut Psap/Aii CadHhsw. EitrsIffkiMt dim** CMtnl Fa M W A LL M M H m IM7 I m M Aft., I m M STEEL BELTED RADIALS PRICED RIGHT % \ 't P165/80R13............... 32.95 P185/80R13...............38.95 P195/75R14...............39.95 P205/75R14............... 41.95 P205/75R15...............44.95 P215/75R15............... 46.95 P235/75R15...............49.95 REMINGTON Custom-Air* RadUl SERVICE SPECIALS OIL C H A N G E S L U B E .............................* 8 . 9 8 A L IG N M E N T............................................... 14.SS FRT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .................... 44.SS 4 W HEEL BRAKE J O B ............................ 7 9 .9 S FRT CV JO IN T B O O T R E P L A C E ............ 44.S8 * AbovePrices Good For Most Cere * A O K T IR E M A R T MQN ILM s%|l) NA I <1'JNOQPu 322-7480 F I * �MmMet , Oct, n , m i Hurrlcana Juan Swirls Toward Control Louisiana WORLD NEW IBERIA. La. (UPI) Hurricane Juan twirled toward the central Louisiana coast to­ day with drenching rains and 85-mph winds, smashing two offshore oil rigs, tossing seamen from their ships and driving floodwaters over weakening levees. T w o people from a capsized ship were reported missing and 80 crewmen were forced to seek safety in "escape capsules” and a covered raft when two oil rigs collapsed this morning In the Gulf o f Mexico. Three workers su ffered In ju ries, in clu d in g broken bones, during a rescue attempt at another rig. More than 1.000 people had been evacuated west o f New Orleans. East of the city, about 250 people were evacuated, arid n e a r l y 1.500 o t h e r s w e r e trapped in coastal villages by flooded roads. O fficials com p lain ed most coastal residents — Jaded veter­ ans of Hurricanes Danny and Elena this year — were staying put. At 6 a.m.. Juan was centered near 29.2 north and 92 west, about 70 miles south-southeast of Lafayette. The storm, with 85-mph winds, w as m oving north-northwest about 10 mph. Landfall was expected along the central Louisiana coast during the morning. Only a handful o f people took shelter at a school in New Iberia, where the storm was deemed most likely to make landfall. "I think they’re Just too com­ placent right now,” said Joe Norton, the Iberia Parish Red Cross director. "T h e n they'll holler for the National Guard to pull them out in knee-deep water.'1 IN BRIEF 1/.S. Firms Urge South African Reforms A s Riots Continue JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Major U.S. firms with Investments in South Africa called for sweeping reform of apartheid Sunday as mixed-race crowds hurled gasoline bombs and stones at police Id a Cape Town suburb. Three black men were shot and killed by police Saturday and a fourth man was found burned to death in scattered weekend racial violence, according to police reports. In a full-page newspaper advertisement, the chairmen of 42 American firms announced their support for the efforts of local business leaders to abolish South Africa's — insiftartonHiked system c.r racial segregation. The advertisement in the English-lanaguage Sunday Times bought by the U.S. Corporate Council on South Africa said. "W e pledge to play an active role in peacefully achieving their goals." The local companies have urged the abolition of racial discrimination, negotiations with black leaders and equal citizenship for all races. Those signing Included the chairmen of IBM Corp.. Eastman Kodak, McGraw Hill. NCR Corp., Coca-Cola. Xerox. Kellogg. Firestone and Sperry. FLORCA IN BRIEF Countdown Begins Today For Wednesday Challenger Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The record eight-member international crew of the shuttle Challenger flew to the Kennedy Space Center on Sunday to make final prepara­ tions for launch Wednesday on a German-financed Spacelab mission. "The best 1 understand, the bird’s in good shape and hopefully it’ll be ready to go on Wednesday," commander Henry Hartsfleld said after the crew arrived about 3 p.m. "I can assure you o f one thing, the crew’s ready to go." The shuttle’s countdown was scheduled to begin at 6 a.m. EST Monday and if all goes well. Challenger will blast off on Its ninth flight — the 22nd shuttle mission — at noon Wednesday for a planned seven-day stay in space. Landing is scheduled for Nov. 6 at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Porter's Execution Stayed STARKE (UPI) — Raleigh Porter, scheduled to die Monday for wrapping lamp cord around the necks of an elderly couple and strangling them in 1978. was granted a stay of execution Saturday night. A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta granted the stay by issuing a brief order. than create a situation "where we have a group of criminals in the city." ...A n n e x Continued from page 1A scntatlves, who also renewed their pledge lo take the suit to the Supreme Court if necessary, made when the annexation was approved In September. At Its 7:30 p.m. meet i ng Monday the commission is also expected to formally agree to hear extension and waiver re­ quests regarding the installation of upgraded building and park­ ing facilities al the city’s older multiple dwellings and con­ verted homes. Owner compli­ ance had been scheduled for Oct. 24. but last week the com ­ mission was Informed that this date, set by the city commission two years ago. could not be adhered to by at least three oweners of such structures. In light of this. City Attorney Bill Colbert recommended the commission hear w aver and extension requests after Oct. 24. "on a case by case basis." rather aa Three new requests will also be heard by the commissioners. The Sanford Seminole Jaycces are seeking permission to con­ duct their Christmas parade, the C a m p b e ll-L o s s in g A m erican Legion Post 53 of Sanford wishes to hold a carnival and nine residents along 24th Street and Maple Avenue have requested the installation of a street light at their Intersection. The Jaycee parade would be held on Dec. 14. beginning on 1st Street and San Juan al 10 a.m. Its 125 member procession would march to city hall via Elm. Fulton and Park Avenues: The parade has received the endorsement of Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. The American Legion carnival would be held Nov. 5-10. on property adjacent to post head­ quarters at 3506 Orlando Drive. — Karen Talley ...Ransom Further w est in Cameron Parish, where Hurricane Danny washed ashore Aug. IS, people gathered on th e beaches to w* tch the alorm "come in. said Dan D upont, C iv il D efense communications officer. "T h ere's nothing we can say to them. They've lived here all their lives." he said. "T h e y know what an 85 mile an hour wind Is like. We get them two. three times a year about this tim e." A b ou t 2.000 residen ts o f Grand Isle were marooned by floodwaters cutting off their sole land link to the mainland. Louisiana 1. "There were no evacuations because it hit us too quick to evaetmte-- GrnnJ Isle Police" Chlef Ernest LaFont said. "A lot of people left early on their own but we have 60. 70 percent left on the Island." He said the 7-mlle-long island had taken a whipping. "W e had a protection tevee the length o f the island on the gulf side and we've lost about 3 miles o f It on the western end of the island.” La Font said. IN T H tC IR C U IT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: IS N1-CA 0S-P STOCKTON, WHATLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Piainiill. V* ROGER G JOHNSON. a t u « .,a la l. Dalandant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that, purtuant to a Final Judgment of Forecloture entered herein. I will tell the property tlfualed in Seminole County. Florida, de tcribedat Lot 31. South Park according to Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 1. Page *2, ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to the hlgheit end bett bidder for cath. at the Watt front entrance ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between ll:00 A M and 2 00 P.M. on the 20th day ol November. INS DATED: October IS. INS (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: DieneK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: October 30. November 4. INS DEK 140 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. IN AMO FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-3M-CAT* Itqql Notict DIVISION - P FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a c o r p o r a tio n o r g a n iie d and e d itin g under the law* ot the United State* of America, Plaintiff. vt. STEWART S DUNLAP, at u i . e t a l, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to the Final Judgment ot Forecloture entered herein and the Court'* Order dated October J. INS emending the Judgment, I wilt tell the pro­ p e rty iltu a te d In Sem inole County, Florida, deter Ibed at L o t 42*. W E K IV A H U N T CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 2. according to the plat thereat recorded In Plat Booh tl. Paget *4 through 17, ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to the hlghett end bett bidder lor cath. at the Watt . front entrance to the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford, Florida, between 1100 A.M. end 3 00 P.M on the 2nd day ot December. INS. Dated tlth day of October. (S E A L ) DAVID N. B ER R IEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: Diane K. Brummett Oeputh Clerk Publish: October 21,20. INS OEK-I33 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR S E M IN O LE COUM TY. FLO R ID A CASE MO: U - U J C P Continued from page 1A the guns.*' Monet's "Impression — Sunrise" gave Its name to the French school of palming known as the Impressionist Movement, in which Monet and fellow painters sought to capture in oil the changeable affects o f light and weather. The nam e stuck after a French critic for the publication "C harivari" saw the title and used It in his review of "the impressionists." Brayer said the thieves escaped with five Monets, two paintings by Auguste Renoir, one by ...Festival IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGE A.MUSANTE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration et the E s t a t e o l G E O R G E A. M U S A N T E , deceased, F ile Number aS-*S7 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthoute, Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida. 22771 The names and addrette* of the personal repretantative and tha personal repretantative'* attorney are let forth below All interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE; ID all claims against the estate end (2) any objections by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, tha qualifications of tha personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the First Publication ot this Notice ot Administration: October 21. INS. Personal Rapresantatlve CAROL A. MUSANTE. t l f Woodllng Place Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 Attorney for Personal Representative: W IL L IA M M. S T E R N , ES­ QUIRE A STER N. P.A. 17JON. Maitland Avenue Maitland. FL 327SI plane to Vlllnvlenclo head* X flew over the outpost where Catos and Estelle were abducted and dropped oIf wganaaation's response to the FARC note, Wyam 08M; He eaw guerrillas come out of the itmgle to pick It up. so we know they ve received It." Wyam said the Oct. 5 incident was the first time in the organi­ zation's 44-year history that New Tribes missionaries had been kidnapped. He said mem­ bers were "threatened" last year in the Philippines, but were "pulled out of the area" until It was felt they could safely resume the mission's work. These ef­ forts. in addition to spiritual, address the socio-economic and medical needs of natives in primitive areas and are conducted by approximately 1.900 New Tribes missionaries In 20 countries, according to Wyam. "W e feel our best hope for return of the hostages is the American government putting pressure on Colombian officials to negotiate with the guerrillas." Wyam said. He added although the organi­ zation Is "frustrated" at the lack of results thus far. "We're re­ maining optimistic our people can come out of this alive." Berthe Morisot, the sister-in-law o f Edouard Manet, and one by Naruse. He listed the missing oils as "Cam ille Monet and his Cousin on the Beach at Trouvllle." "Portrait o f Jean M onet." "Portrait o f Poly, fisher at Belle-Isle, and "F ield o f Tulips In Holland," by Monet. "B ath ers" and "Portrait o f Monet” by Renoir. "Y ou n g Woman at the B all." by Morisot, and "Portrait of M onet." by Naruse. In 1971, Monet's son. Michel, donated 65 o f hla father's paintings to the museum, which built a special gallery for them. Most o f the Monet works were painted at the artist's home in G lvem y in the Normandy region o f France and are scenes o f his famous water Illy pond and garden. Madden. Lake Mary. 825. Celery f e s t i v a l w i t h t he S a n f o r d City Printing; Margaret Temple. Seminole Art Association and Sanford. 825, Freedom Bank; the city. "T h e artists and craftsmen Madge Marais, Ormond Beach. Continued from page 1A 8100. Dr. Richard Dunn; Russell sold a lot of their work, enough • Photography — 6200 Best of Townsend. Titusville, 850. Holi­ to bring them back next y ea r." Category. Robert Thom pson. day Inn; Betty Reagan. Lake Homer predicted. "The enter­ Melbourne: 8100 Merit Awards, Mary. 8100. Sanford Kiwanls tainment was superb both days Warren E. " P e t e " K now les. Club; John Grant. 8100. Kiwanls and the crowd stayed until the end listening to 40s and 50s Sanford, and J. Stuart. Merritt Club. " I c o u l d n ' t be h a p p ie r ." music by the "L o v e 'n* Stuff” Island. H om er said. " I was pleased with band. O Stained Glass — 8200 Best " I heard a lot o f people say it the way it was laid out and the of Category. Patsy Parr. Geneva; number o f artists. There was a was the best show Sanford has 8100 M erit Awar d, Jaml l l e great turn out on Saturday with had." Bob Garcia, president o f Haddad. Sanford. an estimated 3,000 spectators, th e S a n f o r d / S e m l n o l e A r t O Woodcraft. Furniture — but the turnout was only about Association, said. "T h ey loved 8200 Best of Category. Steven half that on Sunday because of the new location—It was so Des Chines. St. Petersburg: 8100 th e o v e r c a s t s k i e s . " T h e picturesque. Everything cooper­ merit award. Edward Hughes. ated except the weather, we got a W e a v i n g . B a s k e t r y . c h a m b e r c o -s p o n s o re d the M a c r a m e — 8 2 0 0 B es t o f Category. Madge Marols; 8100 south. Highs near 80 north to Merit Award. Sandl Russell. mid 80s south. Special Judges’ Awards went AREA FORECAST: Tod ay to Jean Moody. Winter Park, for mostly cloudy. A good chance of Best O v e r a l l Di s p l a y f r om AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): showers or thunderstorms. High Scnkarlk Paint and Glass. 850: temperature: 78: overnight low: mid 80s. Wind cast 15 mph. Harvey King. Delray Beach! 7 4 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 3 ; Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight Empire of America Bank, 850; barometric pressure: 29.86: rela­ and Tuesday mostly cloudy. A Joseph Lofton. Daytona Beach, t i v e humi di t y : 90 percent; good chance o f showers or the Eileen Weldon Memorial winds; Southeast at 9 mph; rain: thunderstorms. Low in lower Award given by Sun Bank. 8100; .06 inch: sunrise: 6:34 a.m.. 70s. High mid 80s. Wind east 10 Lee Anderson. Kissimmee, the sunset 5:44 p.m. Jean Winters Award. 825; Mary . .TUESDAY TIDE8:Daytona Giep. St. Cloud, from Carll's Beach: highs. 8:13 a.m., 8:31 Garden Mart. 825; Vi rgi ni a p.m.; lows. 1:40 a.m.. 2:16 p.m.: Jon es. A l t a mo n t e S p r in g s . Port Caaaveral: highs. 8:05 James Lee Construction Co.. a.m.. 8:23 p.m.; lows. 1:31 a.m.. 825. The*e quotation* provided by member* ol 2:07 p.m .; Bayport: highs. the National Association ot Securltie* Deelers Purchase Awards were made 12:29 a.m., 1:41 p.m.; lows. 7:30 ere ropretontotlve Inter dealer price* e* ot to the following artists by these mid morning today Inter dealer market* a.m.. 7:18 p.m. local companies: Jo Ann Sand­ change throughout the day. Price* do not EXTENDED FORECAST: Include retail markup/markdown ers. Orlando. 8100. Conklin. Var i abl e clou d in ess with a Bid A U Porter & Homes; Jim Koevenlg. c h a n c e o f r ai n and t hun­ Atlantic Bank........ ....................... a m 4Us Oviedo. 8100. Sunnlland Cor­ American Pioneer SAL............... ........* 9’<* derstorms. Lows from lower 70s Barnatt Bank........... 31 ja*t poration: George McCarter, Lake north to mid and upper 70s Florida Power Mary. 8100. Rich Plan; John Grant. DeLand, 850, First Fed­ eral S/L of Seminole: Frances Robertson. T itu sville, 8100, Sweeney's Office Supply; Robert Gar ci a. L a k e Mar y . 8 1 00 . Barnett Bank: Je an Luann Legal Notice SHADER C a a tiM rtfrM M tlA Oct. 13 to the organization's Colombian headquarters In Vlllaviencto. located 250 from the scene of the Incident. ‘ New Tribes has responded, said Wyam, by Informing the FARC "w e would never pay ransom." and that "taking the lives of these three missionaries would be counterproductive for you. Public opinion would be In favor of the victims." Wyam, however, said he feels the kidnapping was not pro­ mpted by FARC bitterness t o w a r d s N e w T r i b e s 65 missionaries in Colombia, but rather as a means of obtaining transportation for the guerrillas' guns and dope. He explained the kidnapping had occurred while Cain and his w jfc w r e boarding a New Tribes pjane for transport back to Vlllavlenclo headquarters. A c­ cording to W yam . guerrillas surrounded th e plane, took Estelle and the Cains o ff it and forced Dye to fly to a small air strip in the Colombian Jungle. Dye was held under constant guard fti a small outpost, but managed to escape at dawn four days later by sneaking past his sleeping guards and flying the ...A rt W EA TH ER rained on a few times. The cloudy weather probably kept some people away Sunday af­ ternoon. but there was a com­ fortable steady crowed all day long." T h e school exh ibit, which went from’ preschool to Seminole Community College, drew a lot of interest. The hot air balloon rides that were scheduled at the Magnolia Mall were grounded because o f the gusty winds. The barbecue served at the festival was a sellout. "W e T e looking forward to a bigger and better festival next year. Garcia said, "everyone was so enthused it was a success." to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent both Monday night and Tuesday. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles ...s m a ll c ra ft should exercise caution... East wind 15 to 20 knots through Tuesday. Sea 4 to 6 feet. Higher wind and sea near scattered showers and thunderstorms. S TO C K S 1 Light........................................ 24H Fla P ro gratt................................. 3714 Fraadom Saving*............................... 11 h c a ................................................ i m Hughat Supply................................ 13'* Morrison's........................................ in* NCR Corp........................................H H P i*»*a y............................................. l*v, Scotty’* ............................................tit* South**,! Bank.............................. 31w SunTrust.................. M l* 34V, like Ilia im 33H IB DA 30 lift II t* u t» A R E A D E A TH S JULIAN L. DAVIS Legal Notice _ tagol Notice (JOS) 131 0000 Publish: October 21.20. INS DEK-I2S IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E C tO H T E IN T H JU D 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 , FLORIOA. CASE NO. H-11SP-CA-04-0 IN RE: THE M AR R IAG E OF: CARROLL T. GIBSON. Petltloner/Husband. and •K E L L Y ANN GIBSON Reipondent/Wife. NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO KE LLY ANN GIBSON Last Known Address: 2232 Myr tie Road Columbus. Ohio YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that a Petition For Dissolution of M a rria g e hat bean tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner's attorney. N. O IANE HOLMES. ESQUIRE. 30» East Ridgew ood Street, Orlando. Florida. 32*01, and file the original Response or Pleading In the office ol the Clerk ol the Circuit Court on or before the tlth day of November, INS if you fall to do to. e Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. DATED al Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. 14th day of October. INS. O AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: /s/JaneE. Jatewic As Oeputh Clerk Publish: October 11, 2( . Nov mebera, II, INS Mr. Julian L. Davis, 69. Shadd Lane. Geneva, died Saturday at home. Born in Dawson. Ga.. on November 28, 1915. he moved to Geneva from Eustls In 1975. He was a retired plumber and a Baptist. Survivors: wife, Viola; sons. Ronald. Apollo. Pa.. Raehn. Geneva; daughter, Sue Rich. Seattle; brothers. Ernest. Um­ atilla. Robert, Orlando; sisters. Marie Kemp, Tavares. Minnie Lee Wingate. Eustls: 13 grandchildren: three great­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. J.R. "CHIC" BTRADLEY JR. Mr. J.R. "C h ic " Stradlcy Jr.. 75. 1421 K ettledrum Trail. Stone Island, died Saturday at Titusville Nursing Home. Born in Asheville, N.C.. on August 10. 1910, he moved to Stone Island from Titusville in 1974. He was an auto parts store owner. He was an Arm y veteran o f World War II. He was a charter member or BPOE Lodge 2113. Titusville, a former member of Titusville Rotary Club, a former member o f Deltona-DeBary Rotary Club, and a former member of the Optimist Club, Orlando. Survivors: wife, Nelle; brother. J.H., Asheville: sister. Sarah Piemmons. Asheville. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville. OEK-133 I WALTER F. "TUBBY” VENTERS ' Mr. Walter F. "T u b b y" Ven­ ters, 72. 575 G eorgia Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday at South Sem inole Communi t y Hospital, Longwood. Born In Dunlap, Ky.. on April 8. 1913, he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m Plkevllle, KY., In 1970. He was a retired owner of a laundry and was a Baptist. Survivors: wife. Leah D.; sons. John Stephen, both of Orlando; daughters. Anne Staffer. Lan­ caster. Ohio. Jacqueline Tackett. Longw ood: brother. Jim m y. Conci nnat t ; si st er. Shi r l e y Thomas. Lexington, Ky.; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f o ur g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bai dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. HECTOR RIVERA GARCIA Mr. Hector Rivera Garcia, 58. 1119 T i m b c r l a n e T r a i l . Casselberry, died Sunday at VA Hosptlal, Tampa. Born in Puerto Rico, on December 9. 1926. he moved to Casselberry from New Haven, Conn., in 1976. He was a radio and television technician and a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors: wife, Maria Rivera: F lo w e r* Scent W ith L o v e fljfct M in a mtiMfc 323-1204 sons. Jose L. Gudlno, Marcos Rivera, both of Casselberry; mother. Josefa. Puerto Rico; brothers. Ferdinand, Anlbal. both of Puerto Rico. Roberto, New York City; sister. Lidia Nevares, Puerto Rico. Bal dwi n-Fai rchl i d Funeral Home. Forest City. MARK SANDERS Mr. Mark Sanders. 24. 2007 Adams Avenue, Sanford, died Friday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born In West Germany on April 30. 1961, he moved to Sanford from Port St. Luce. He was a mainte­ nance worker. S u rvivors: father. Delmer; mother. Karin; sister. Cindy; all of Port St. Luce. Gramkow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Funaral Notlca DAVIS, JU L IA N L. ’ for L. D avit will ba tjald Wednesday. October 30, j a.m. at OaMawn Funaral Horn# Chapel with Or. i ° ™ E°io7. el*,ln9- Informant to SW* M#morUI Cardan*. SSZZJZSJX* L“‘ OAKLAWN j FL I » �PEOPLE In A n d A r o u n d Lo n flw o o d Spook House Opens For Terrifying Tours A creaking old house filled with ghoulles and horrors with a creepy dark cemetery In the back yard alive with "things that'll get you", bespeaks the Spook House In Altamonte Springs which will be open each evening through Halloween night. T h is second annual Hallow een even t Is sponsored by the city's Parks and Recreation •D ejn m .iin l a-id Radio WWKA'-FM. Located on 436 across from Handy City, the Spook House will be open from 7 to 11 p.m. Entrance Is 92.90 per person Tor a terrifying tour o f the house and cemetary. Free candles will be given to trick-ortreatlng visitors. All proceeds gained from the Halloween Spook House are earmarked toward Altamonte Spring's highly successful and Innovative Handicapped Recreation Program. Seminole Community Mental Health Center sponsored COPE, a support group for the families of mental patients, will meet Wednesday. Nov. 6 at the Center's suite In Crane's Roost Office Park In Altamonte Springs. The meetings are free, and meeting time Is 7:30 p.m. Volkswagen o f America has donated a new Volkswagen sedan to Sem inole Community Colle ge 's Mechanic T ra in in g Program. Volkswagen donated 15 cars to qualifying schools Many members of the Florida Symphony reside in Seminole County as well as those Involved in its support groups. Let’s make a "good show" In our community's support o f the orchestra. Nancy N S -M H throughout the nation on the basis o f the recipient schools having outstanding training programs In the field of automotive service and repair. Schools also had to be certified by the N ation al In s titu te o f A u to m o tiv e S e rv ice Excellence. The first of a series o f concerts by the Florida Symphony Orchestra offering music on the light side and with a bit of whlmsey will be the Halloween Concert Friday night beginning at 8 In the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Alfred Savla will conduct the orchestra to the m u sic o f D u k a s ' S o r c e r e r 's A p p re n tice . Humperdlnk's Witches' Ride, and Holcombe’s Hollywood Horror. Mickey Mouse will make a guest appearance commemorative o f his starring role In the Disney film. Sorcerer’s Apprentice ". Bring a bag-lunch and meet at the Weklva Marins al 8:00 a.;n. Saturday for a day of canoeing, nature study and sightseeing at the annual W eklva River Day. The Marina Is located at the end o f Miami Sprlnga-Dtlve in fc0g.vood. Call 886-2701 for tickets, reservations and further details. Go by the Casselberry Recreation office at Secret Lake Park and register for the upcoming classes, trips and events to be held this fall and winter. Everything from a Turkey Trot race to classes In holiday crafts is available. Trips and tours are also sponsored. You may pick up schedules at the above Recreation Office. Wlrz Park and Casselberry City Hall. A Paren t-T each er special film showing. "Twinkle. Twinkle Variation", will be at the Casselberry Branch Library on Tuesday p.m. at 7:30 and Wednesday at 10 a.m. The film features the famous Shin-lchl Suzuki method of music education. Thursday. Oct.31 is registration for the next session of ihe "Terrific T w os" program for parents and their two year olds sponsored by Casselberry's Library. The Programs w ill be from Nov. 7 through Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. each Thursday. The United Mithodlst Women o f Community United Methodist Church tn Casselberry will hfld O' C w n try” baeaar on Saturday, m JW W BIfra a.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. The churchwomen have been busily making foods, crafts, and holiday decorations throughout the year for their annual event. A chicken barbeque will be held in conjunction with the bazaar from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sweetrolls and coffee will be available to early comers. Families Together’s "Project Halloween" will present a Halloween fun night on Oct. 31 at the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs. Teen volunteers will man the Haunted Houses, a bill of horror movies will be on at a discount at the Mali's theater, and the b ig tri-county "Battle o f the Bands" will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Bands will compete for a Demo-Recording of their music by the American Recording Center, which Is co-sponsorlng the project along with WBJW Radio. Project Freeway and Families Together. Book Helps Latchkey Kids, Parents D EAR R E AD E R S: I have just read a wonderful book titled "Alone After School" by Helen Swan and Victoria Houston. It's *%a 4Uu a complete self-care guide for latchkey children and their Dear Abby T O N IG H T 'S T V i ^ O ttk d a u ™ 4 Major Mike Waters illlHi 1 ‘ “Lordy Lordy Turning 40 '$* Hk M m fipEiiy /4tyafa, TFtioistL twy tickat. Harvey and Wary Bath art audited by IDs Internal Revenue Servtca EVCNtNQ 6:00 ® ® 0 ® _ S (3S) JCFFERSOMS (10) MACNEIL / NCWSHOUH • (6) H A W DAYS M A M 6:05 0 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 ■ S I NSC NCWS ® ■ css News ( C O ABC NEWS g (ID (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Wunara averted eoeege bland arrtvat for a vttM and propoailtona Henry O (OHAVEIWB S SMRLEV S:35 0 SAFI AT HOME 700 O ® 1100,000 PVRAMK) GD O P M. MAGAZINE A real-life ghost story, Iba Commodore* ® © JEOPARDY At) (30) BASNET MILLER 0 (N » ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL ■ (I ) CARSON'S COMEDY 7:05 0 R O C K YR O A O 7:30 ■ 3 ) ENTEftTAMMENT TONIGHT Inierview with Joan CoHma (1) O PRICE IS RIQMT ® Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE Af> (M l BENSON ■ (0 ) A L L M T H E F A M IL Y 7:35 10:30 IP D S O iM M M A R T MOWS "Thundar In Tha Sun" (1030) Susan Hayward. M H Ctiandtar A lava tnanigta occur* during tha tOSOs among a group ol 11:00 ® ® 0 ri S ARCHM OAVt ALIEN AT (SMSQKTOAUCRV 1 1190 • ® TOMOKT Guest host: Joan Rrver* Scheduled: George Hemeton, John larroguatte. Uv UBman. ■ W KRPM O NPNNATl (36) HAWA6 FTVC-S (MTWHJOHTZONE 129)0 3 ) O ROSNQTON STEELE Eltorta to dear tha name ot a con man auapoctsd ot murder are hind­ ered by Laura's attraction to a smooth- talking attorney (R) S 3 M O W "The Sea 0< Graae" (1947) Spencer Tracy. Katharina Hepburn S d * B SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Politicians who ara mambar* 01 a aacrat wma aodaty ara tha targats ol sstars who have lacad soma vintage wma with a daadly doaa ot heroin ® O H A R 0 C A STLE ANO MCCORMICK Whan tha |udgo I* uniustly imprisoned on a rapa charge McCormick arrangaa a spectacular prison ascape g (ft (38) HART TO HART t (10) SURVIVAL (Season Pramera | A history ol Iha European bi­ son. Its naar destruction during World Wars I and II and tha hard s dependency on Poland's BrOovrieu forest preserve, home also lo a va­ riety ol species including tha tarpen g ■ (•) MOVIE The Gentle Ram" (tM 6) Christopher George. Lynda Day The love affair between a mule architect and a beautiful society girt in Rio de Janeiro « marred by her emotional frigidity 8:05 0 MOVIE "King Creole (1956) Elvis Presley. Carolyn Jonee. A youth becomes a smashing Ml when he agrees lo smg m a gangsler-owned New Orleans rughltpot 9:00 ■ 3 ) MOVIE "A Tima To Uve" iPremmra) Lira MmrwSl. Jeffrey DeMunn A Iact-based account ot one woman's courage and stead­ fast devotion M deekng with her muscular dyslrophy-slncken ton. _____KATE E ALUS ARa Is devas­ 3> tated whan ah# And* pictures ot her lather witn Ns receptionist at a Cali­ fornia convention ® 0 NFL POOTiALL San Olego Chargers at Lae Angela* Raiders (U ve)g <T} (36) QUINCY 0 (W ) ETATUE OF USERTY Nar­ rated by historian David McCul­ lough. thn documentary chronicles tha Status ot Liberty's inception as a (pfl bom Franca to America as a symbol ot democracy to Its actual construction and mataHalkm m Horn Vork Harbor in 1666 g 930 3 ) 0 NEWHART Joanna * bland trie* to convince iba Loudon* to va­ cation in Morocco; George atndty edheree to the instructions in one ot Dick's how-to volumes, g ® 0 109)0 CAGNEY A LACEY Throe people claim la hold a winning tot- 7:15 ■ (IP) A M WEATHER 7*0 1P J 3 S) CHAUEMEB OP THE (KR SESAME STRH T(R)g 7:35 O FLMTSTONBB MO 8 (Q PORTRAIT I MONT (36)JCTEONS (MHEATHCUPP MS a n 6*0 * 12:10 (3B)PUNTST0NBE (14)MMTfR ROGERS (R) (M PAT A U D IT 12:30 • ® LATE MQHT WITH CAVE) LfTTERMAN Scheduled comic actor* John Candy and Eugene Levy: Bryant Oumbai; Inventor Rocky DsNutrl; Chrta EMot. (36)CMOO ANOTHE MAN 19)0 ffl 0 M O W "Terror On The 40th Floor" (197B) John Forsythe. Anisnette Comer. (D (M ) MZARRC Sketches: smg along with Chariaa and Diana; a shrink on tha bknk; a 6*6 O BEWITCHED 9*0 (£) DIVORCE COURT ■ DONAHUE 0 -n C TA C O O U O H (M ) WALTONS ( 10|SESAME STREET (R )g N ) SHADY BUNCH 2$: 1:30 OS (36) ECTV Sketches behindthe-scenes look at SCTV Airing Sweeps weak wMft Lome Greene (Levy). Jamie Farr (Short) and Unde Levin (Martin) 29)0 JD (36) QUNEMOKB 6*6 0 HAZEL 6*0 LOVSCONMCTION • « *JOKOTEBPLO MV IMRES E0NE 1:10 3 ) • M O W "Threesome" (t9S4) Stephen Coame. Deborah Ratlin. 0 M O W "Rock-A-Sya Baby (IBM ) Jerry parents. Now that more than 6U percent of American mothers w ork outside the home and a p p r o x i m a t e l y 10 m i l l i o n HIM NOVA (THU) children under 12 years old are i (W) PIONOA H c o m in g hom e to an empt y m houae. this book Is a -timely HE) MOV* treasure. It tells children what to do a b ou t a c c id e n ts — bum ps, bruises, bums. cuts, nosebleeds, poisoning, electric shock, stom­ achaches. etc. It covers every Imaginable emergency. Includ­ ing what to do If somebody tries to break In: It stresses the Importance o f having the phone num bers o f p olice. Bremen, paramedic*, neighbors and the O il emergenc y number taped on every telephone. It tells a child how (and how not) to answer the door and telephone. There are simple recipes for children, and guidelines for parents on how to set up rules to keep peace between siblings. 2:30 CAPITOL A single chapter titled "Is My Child Ready?" is well worth the •_ (10) <wi MAGIC OP OIL PASTHNO price of the book. It contains a 0 ( 1 0 ) M AGC OF BHX ALEXAN­ checklist for parents to test a DER (THU) 0 (10) PAJNTMQ WITH E0NA child's readiness to be left alone. 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Ssnford 5*6 WE BUY MORTGAGES... 322-9222 ON8.PL434, NEAR 17-82 In Ths Part Square Longwood, FL 32710 Ctr. 831-3400 �IB — Evening Herald, Sanferd, El. legal Notice" legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLOR IDA. CASE NO. 85 3445 CA 04-P IN RE - Th#M 4frl#g#ol W ILLIAM TADMAN. Petitioner, and M AR ILYN TADMAN, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M A R ILY N TADMAN •550 Cleveland Gary, Indiana 44408 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lhal a Petition for Dissolution of M arriage has been Hied against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your response or pleading to Ihe Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner's attorney. Thomas C. Greene, Post Ottice Bo* 495. Sanford. Florida 3177). and tile the original response or plead Inq in the olflce ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida J2771. on or belore the tSIh day ot November. IMS If you tail to do so. a default ludgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe Petition D A T E D at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this IOth day of October. I9SS D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish October 14, 21. 21. November 4 IMS D E K S3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-3438-CA 04-0 IN R E THE M A R R IA G E O F WILLIAM A L B E R T STEW AR T. JR Petitioner Husband and DO NNA S T E W A R T . Respondent Wife NOTICE OF ACTION THE STA TE OF F L O R IO A T O : DO NNA S T E W A R T a hose address it unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action for Dissolution of Marriag e has been filed against you and you are reguired to serve a copy of ycur written defenses if any. to It on F R A N K C W M IC H AM E S Q U IR E Attorney for Peti­ tioner whose address is P O Bo* U M Sun Bank Building. Suite 22 5 a n io r d . F lo ri d a 11772 i j m on or before Nov ember 12 1985 and file tne original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or Imme J alely thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition and your marriage to Petdicner will be dissolved W IT N E S S my hand and seal of tn s Court this 8th day ot October A D IMS I C O U R T SE A l l DAV ID N B E R R IE N Clerk 0l the Circuit Court By V iv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish October 14. 21, 21. November 4. IMS D E K ST IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO 65 1548 CA 0* P P U B L IC B A N K O F ST CLOUD. Plaintiff, Vi r o y a l STAR C O N S T R U C TION INC a n d S T E W A R T T ITL E O F O R A N G E COUNTY. INC Defendants N O T I C E OF S A L E Notice s given that pursuant ro a tm al ju d g m e n t dated October 21. IMS m Case No 45 ISSSCAOSP ot me Circuit C ou rt ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a m which P U B L I C BA NK OF ST C L O U D IS T H E P ilntitt and R O Y A L S TAR C O N S T R U C T I O N , IN C . and S T E W A R T T I T L E O F OR A N G E C O U N T Y , INC are tne Dtlendanty l will sell to the highest and best b dder tor cash ai the West Front Door ot tne Semmoie Count, Courthouse in Santoro Florida at II 00 o'clock A M November 19 1945. the following descr bed property set lorth in the order ot linai judgment Lot 9 L e T O U R N E A U ACRES, as recorded n Plat Bock 20 Paqes 44 a* d 47 ot the Public Records ct Semmoie Count, Flo> da U a ' e d th is 24th d a y Ot October :v»s (S E A L : DAV ID N B E R R IE N Clfrk ot Circu t Court By Diane K Brummetl Deputy Clerk Publ-sh October 18 November 4. 1985 D E K 171 M en d a y , O c t . n . H *S IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I IIGMTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •IM IN OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 84-I88YCA G LEN DALE FEDERAL S A V I N G S and L O A N ASSOC ITA ION, etc . Plaintiff. vt. DENNIS H. JOHNSON, at UK. at al, **-.— MFlVTVIMviT>.. AM CNDIO NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DENNIS H, JOHNSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida. Lot 12. Block B. CAMELOT UNIT 3, a t p*r the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 20. Pago aa and i*. ot the Public records of SEMINOLE County. Florid# has been Hied egalnst you end L I N D A J O H N S O N , and BRUNSWICK CORPORATION, you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses, it any. fo It on CHARLES R GEORGE, ill. Swann and Haddock. P A.. P la in t iff's attornoy, whose mailing address Is 135 W ell Central Boulevard. Sulfa 1100. P O . Bo* 440. Orlando. Florida 32803 0MP. cn w before tfw M r day of November IMS and flit the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attornoy or imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Am ended Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the 3rd day of October IMS. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: VivaJ. Pope Deputy Clerk Publish October 1. 14. 31. It. IMS DEK 44 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 85-1125 CA 88-P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, e Florida capital stock association Plaintiff. vs D E A N E S M lT H a n d B A R B A R A A S M ITH . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure an tered In Ihe above captioned action. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t 20 W E K I V A C L U B ESTATES SECTION SIX. oc cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 32, Pages 29 and 40. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the west fron t door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at 11.00 A.M. on N ov­ ember It. INS. Dated this 2Sth day of October. 1NJ (S E ALI DAVID N BERRIEN As Clerk of Circuit Court By Diane K Brummetl Deputy Clerk Publish October 21. November 4. IM5 DEK lit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: t5-2157-CA Ot-P STOCKTON. W H A TL E Y , D A V I N A C O M P A N Y , a Florida c o r p o r a t i o n . Plaintiff. vs J A M E S L H E N D E R S O N and G L O R IA N N L HENDERSON, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered herein, I will sell tne property situated in Seminole County. Florida, d* scribed as Lot 21. Block H. S U N LA N D E S T A T E S A M E N D E D PLAT, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages 1 and 2. Public Records of Semmoie County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, et the West from entrance ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida a* II 00 a m on the I 23rd day of December IMS 1 D A T E D October 25. 1945 | (S E A L) D A V IO N B E R R IEN C L E R K CIR C U IT COURT : B , OianeK Brummelt I Deputy Clerk ! Publish October 31. November 4 1985 I D E K 170 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C « C p n e r c y c i o g , «, « coaled Irom quotations by famous uetpm pul »*a t'esw t teen letter m me cpnw sianax lor . c« , ( cue a equwx B : by CONNIE WIENER "X PLNLC GXG Y PM A S G M ISHG WLHH. IWL IWSJTW I W YC C M ICJIW XI D. TX N L X BJDI Y P G RYD IWLM W L H H ." — ICJKYP. PREVIO US S O L U T IO N R estau rants increase my pleasure by half it w hatever I v e o rd e re d c o m e s by carafe — R obert G ord on logoi Notico~ legal Notice FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORID* CAIE NO. 84-7711-CA-82G T H E SCHOOL ROAR D O F SEM INOLE C O UN TY. F LOR I DA. far and on behalf of T H E SCHOOL D IS TR IC T OF SEM INOLE C O UN TY. FLORIDA. Plaintiff, vs. S TA TE OF FLORIDA, andttw Taxpayers. Preparty Ownors and Omens of tf»* School DIs trlctol Seminole County. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ’ BLOOM COUNTY WWUNAVt WOMER M r em * martini. SWAN 7 WHYPO YOU IMf YOU*UT€ tti SUCH snm excess ? CAUSe j mmwo TOHELL ANYWAY. am I Ml . Freedom Savings A Association, a Pier ids Capital Stack Asaaclatien. suecesser By merger to Com Bank/Sam Inole County. Plaintiff vs. Royal Star Construction. Inc.. Harold B Sewell end David A. Sewell. Defendants Ctrcott Court Or sage County, PlorIda CaaotCIM-MM Principal. Inc.. Plaintiff 1277*. Royal Star Construction. Inc. R E V IS E D N O TIC E O F S H E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of that cortain Writ of Execution Issuod out of end under the seel of tho Circuit Co u r t o f O r o n g o Count y, Florida, upon 0 final judgement rendered in tho aforesaid court on the t5th day of Juno. A.D. 1M4. In-thah-cvi-fain*f!i*o en­ titled. Stale Wide Collection Corporation, Plaintiff, —v t — Sammla L. M iller. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocu­ tion was delivered to mo as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described properly owned by Sam mi# L. Miller, 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 r i b e d as follows: 1*74 C h e v r o le t P U . V IN CCYI44F440M2 T A G 4 VXS827 Brown In Color bolng stored at Sanford Auto Salvage. Albright Road, Sanford. Florida and tho undersigned at Shoritf ol Semlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tho 2fth day ot October. A O. IS«5. offer for tale and sail to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any end all existing lelns. at the Front IWast) Door at tho steps of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That said sale it being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be published October 14. Jt end 2Sth with the sale on October 2*. 1M5 DEK i t ___ N O TIC E The St. Johns River Wafer Management District has re ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use from: M L M A R T I N A B. F. W H E E L E R . JR .. BOX 7SS. OVIEDO. FL 12745. application *2 117 0005ANF. on 08/24/15. The applicant proposad fo withdraw 287 MGD of GROUNDWATER FROM THE F L O R I D A N AQUI FER VI A 3 EXISTING WELLS FOR CITRUS lo sarve 110 acrels) In Seminole County located In Sectlonls) 17 A 11. Township 31 South, Range 32 East. GARDEN ARTS NURSERY. P O BOX 3352, FOREST CITY, F L 3 2 7 5 1. a p p l i c a t i o n *2 I17 0IS3ANS. on 8/19/8). The applicant proposes to withdraw 073 MGD OF GROUNDWATER FROM THE F L O R I D A N AQUIOER VIA 7 EXISTING WELLS AND 1 PROPOSED WELL FOR FO LIAG E AND WOODY O R N A M E N T A L S to sarve II acrels) in Seminole County located in Section 1, Township 21 South. Range 28 East. The Governing Board of Ihe District will take action to grant or deny the appllcetlon(s) no sooner then 20 days from Ihe 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 1428. Palatka. Florida 3207* 1428. or In person et Its office on St al e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t. Palalka. Florida. 804/J2SS33I. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 day s f r o m the d a te of publication Written objections should identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing e written | objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 170, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests ere effected by the application and who file a peti tion meeting the requirements ol Section 2* 5 201. F.A .C , may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All limaly Hied written objections will be presented to the Board lor its consideration In Its d e l i b e r a t i o n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Oannlse T. Kemp. Director Division of Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish October 78. IMS DEB !4d FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS 19 S French Ave. Sanford, FL 12771. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol TLC Gourmet, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 465 09 Florida Statutes 1957 TonyL Creamer Patricia K Largen Publish October 7, 14. 21. 2S. 1945 D E K 40 by Bcrke Breathed OHPONT {KNOW TT' STKAtbHTTO Heu 'n w r POWN TO SATAN/ JTA U , AMASS M esoorser/ M N NOT ANOTHCR ’no a p - i promise . UT'SHAAA AvAJOHT p r in k t o m y - BOTTOMS UP- unrcsooap pesrm \ 1 l t *-w**- a pom TUB HATCH ' \ »,n F IC T IT IO U S M A M ! S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A V CONCERN: Netlce la hereby given mat me und»r»)gn*a pursuant t* m "F ic titio u s Nam# Statute’ Chapter 1450*. Florida Statute*, will register with me County Comptroller,In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt o t proof of tho publication of mie notice, the fictitious nemo, to wit: T H E Y A R N WORKS under which It snpectstei In buslnoat at ME Fox Valley Drive, st. Langeood. Florida That the party Interested in said business enterprise Is as follows: T H E Y A R N WORKS. INC. Dated at Santord. Seminole County, Florida. October 14. IMS. Publish: October 31, 21. Nov­ ember A U . IMS D E K 124 F lor Ida. and of Seminole County, F lor (da Including non­ residents owning property or subject fo taxation therein, •tel.. Defendant. I NTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: SS-1434-CA-Of-P JAMESS M A R TIN e n d JE A N W M A R T I N , his wife Plainllff. vs M A R I L Y N HIISAK. joined by her Husband. L E O N H U S A K . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O M A R I L Y N HUSAK LEONHUSAK Last Known Address and Residence 14115 South Western Avenue Lot <412 Blue Island. IlhnoisMaOa YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering Ihe fc’ lowing real property Lot IS, Block G. W O O D M E R E PARK S E C O N D R E P L A T , ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I], Page 73. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses.lf any, lo it on JO H N M McCORMICK. Attorney lor Plaltift. whose addreis is Post Ottice Bo* 1123. 50i Exit Church Street. Orlando. Florida, 13801. end file the original with the Clerk ol Ihe above styled Court on or belore November 37. 1M5. otherwise a default may be entered against you tor relief demanded in ihe Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on October 23, I9S5 (S E A L ) D AV ID N B E R R I E N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 28. November 4. It. IS. IMS D E K 147 OrnMCsert NOT1CI V N M I IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T T O T H E S T A T E OF F LO R ID A , THROUGH THE STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT OF SAID STATE. THE SEVERAL PR O PE R TY OWNERS. TAXPAYERS AND C I T I Z E N S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . IN CLUDING NON RESI DENTS O W N I N G P R O P E R T Y OR S U B J E C T TO T A X A T I O N THEREIN, AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AF FECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A . OF G E N E R A L OBLIGATION SCHOOL BONDS H E R E IN A F T E R MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED. OR TO BE AF F E C T E D IN A N Y WA Y THEREBY You end each of you ere hereby required to appear on the 22nd day of November. 1M5. at 8 00 0 clock A M. before the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, at the Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, and show cause why the prayer of the Complaint filed In the above entitled proceedings should not be granted and the General Obligation School Bonds therein described, and the proceedings au th orin g the Issuance thereof, validated and confirmed, said bonds consisting of One Hundred Five Million Dollars (St05.000.000) General Oblige lion School Bonds of the School District of Seminole County, Florida, to be dated, to mature on such dates and In such years, not eiceedlng twenty (20) years from their date of issuance, and In such amounts, all as shall be determined by subsequent reso lution ot The School Board of Seminole County to be adopted at or prior to the sale thereof, bearing interest, payable on such dates as shall be de termined by The School Board, at such rata or rates not exceed Ing the maxi mum rale per annum allowable by law. a more particular description at said bonds being contained In the Complaint tiled in these pro ceedlngs This Order to Show Cause shall be published In the manner requ ired by Section 75.OS. Florida Statutes. In the Evening Herald, a newspaper published In Santord. Florida, and a gen­ eral circulation In Seminole County end In the School Dis­ t ri ct ot Sem inole County, Florida DONE AND ORDERED at Sanford. Sem inole County, Fl or i da, thi s 25th d ay of October. IM3 C VERNONM IZE.JR Judge of Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida Publish October 2S. November 4. II. IMS D E K 173 Legal Notico~ ■mw/ CAM* vs. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by virtue of those certain Writs ol Execution, at styled above, and more particularly that cer­ tain Writ pi Execution Issued out ot and under the tool ot tho Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida upon a final ludgment rendered In the aforesaid court on tho 71th day of May A.D. 1S05. In that certain case en­ titled. Principal, Inc., PlelntlH. — vs— Royal Star Construction. Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution wos delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and j have levied upon the following de­ scribed property owned by Royal Star Construction. Inc., sold property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 9. LeTOURNEAU ACRES, according lo tho plot thereof, ot recorded In the Plot Book 30. Page* 44 and 47 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminoio County. Florida, will at It OO A.M. on tho 19th day ol November. A.O. 1905. offer lor M l* end Mil to tho highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (west) Door at tn* step* of tho Semlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, the above described property. That M id tale It being made to satiety the terms of Mid Writ ot Execution JohnE Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised October 30. November 4. 11. 10. with the tale on November If, 1S05 OEK-135 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business al 320 Commercial Ave. Sanlord. PL 32771. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot Santord Ottice Supply and Busi­ ness Equipment, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. Alvin Lee Ferguson Publish: October 7, 14, 71. 71. IM5 DEK 30 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 1STM JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R TH E CO U N TY OF SEM INOLE. FLOR ID A O E N IR A L JU R ISDICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 15-2)40 CA 09 P CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organijed and existing under the laws ol tha United Stales ol America. Plaintiff. vs ROSE M A R I E E L L I O T T E . a/k/a ROSE M. ELLIO TTE, a/k/a ROSE M M ALONEY, a t i n g l e wo man; F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida cor poration. as tuccesor by marger wi th COM BANK/SEM INO LE C OUNT Y , d/b/a COMBANK CARD CENTER, 5P R ING W O O D V I L L A G E CON DOM INIUM ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOD. INC., a Florida corporation not lor profit, and JOHN DOE. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N - CO N STR U C TIV E SERVICE P R O FER TY TO: Rosa Marl* Elliott* a/k/a R o itM . Elliott* a/k/a R o m M. Maloney and any unknown party who is or may be interested In the subject matter of this action whose names and residences, after diligent March end inqui­ ry. are unknown to Plaintiff and whi ch said unknown parties may claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or against the said Defendant, Rose Marie Elliotle a/k/a Rose M El l i ott* e/k/a Rose M. Maloney, a single woman, who are not known lo be deed or alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclota a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida, towit: That certain condominium parcel known as Unit No. 110A and an undivided 1/298 interest in the lend, common elements and com m on expenses ap purtenant to Mid unit, all In accordance with the subject to the covenants, conditions, re­ strictions. terms and other pro visions ol Ihe Declaration of Condominium ol SPRINGWOOD VI LLAGE, a condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book 1131. Pag* 1049. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to M rv * a copy Ol your written defenses. If any, to II on Douglas C. Zahm, Esq. P l a i n t i f f s attorn ey, whose address It: Law O lllc e t ot Studn end Camner. P A , 95at Koger Boulevard. Suit* 109. G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g , St. Petersburg, Florida 33701. on or before November 7, 194). and III* th* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon P la ln tllf* attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Mat ol this Courl on this 3rd day ol October, IMS (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRI EN Clerk ot Circuit Court By: V iva J. Pop* Deputy Clark Publish: October 7. la. II. 38. IMS DEK 43 logoi Notice Circuit Court IscamMa County. Pier Ido Co m m a IT U CA -01 Trlm-A-Lown. Inc. vt. •otko enterprises Inc A Erie Erick ton County Court Seminole County, PierIdo Cow MS-0107 !S M 3 vt. Belka Enterprises. Inc Circuit Court Semlnolo County. Florida C*M MS-1077-CA-83-0 S.W. Tomlinson Company vs Belka Enterprises. Inc County Court Orange County. Florida Co m M i-1448 Conte) Credit Corporation C LA S S IFIED A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 323-3611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t a d ..................MC • few HOURS 3 hrehe Hte Ham t ic • I m •:M AJL • fc lt P.M. MOMMY ttn MUMMY • 7 e— ic i Utb Un n U C i I m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday legal Notice To be published on October 14. II and 2fth with th* Ml* on October 29, IMS DEK IS FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 140 W Hornbeam Drive. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32778 )d*r the fictitious nama of CHEZ A R S E N A U LT IN T E R I­ ORS. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with th# previsions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To wit: Section *45 08 Florida Statutes 1857. /*/ Betty Jean Arsenault Publish October 21 A November 4.11. It. 1885. D EK 145 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number *5 427 CF I NRE ESTATE OF JULIUS P DoBARTOLOMEIS. Deceased N O TIC E O F ADM IN ISTR A TIO N Th* administration ol th* e s t at e ol J U L I U S P. DeBARTOLOMEIS, deceased. File Number 81427-CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Semlnolo Count y, F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e Division, the address ot which it P O D r a we r C. Sanl or d, Florida. 37771. Th* names and addresses of the personal repreMntativ* and ol the personal r*pr*M n taliv*'t attorney ere M l lorth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I ) ell claims against th* estate end (2) any ob jection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid tty ol the wilt, the qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TiONS NOT SO FI LED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on October 31.1885. Personal Representative MARIAN J McCHESNEY 1418 Tenner Lane Winter Springs, Florida 37708 Attorney lor Personal Representative: ELI OT J SAFER TROMBERG. SHORE. HARRISON A SAFER 4151 Woodcock Drive Suit* 101 Jacksonville. FL 32207 Telephone (104) 194 5321 A 134 5119 Publish: October 2). 28, IMS DEK 111 NOTICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N : Nolle* Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned pursuant to th* "F ic titio u s N em o Statute", Chapter 84) 08, Florida Statutes wilt register with the County Comptroller, in end lor Orange County, Florida upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this nolle*, the fictitious name, towlt: Purrtect Products under which I expect to engage In business *1 111 East Stale Road 414. Winter Springs. FL 33/08 That the corporation Interest­ ed In Mid business enterprlM Is as follows. I NVESTEX LTD.. INC., OF GEORGIA Dated at Winter Springs, Se mi nol e County, Fl or i da, October 7, IM) Publish October 14. 21. 78 A November a, IMS. DEK 74 — vl CALL NOW T il F ro n x t roue m 322*2611 fm Tmt PwMut S n u ■mHm I U rn Eric J. Erickson A Michael J. Elstey dba Belka Enterprise* Inc R EV ISED NOTICE O F SHERIFF'S M L R NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 21— Personals that by virtue el those certain Writs of Execution, a* styled above, and mare particularly CRISIS RRtCMNCV CENTER lhal certain Writ of Execution ABORTION COUNSELING Issued out of end under tho tool F re e P r e g n a n c y T e s t s . of the County Court ot Orongo C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l County, Florida, upon a final « ,* )* f e n c e . .Cexl- f o r judgement rendered In tts*— ^ointment- evening hours storess iB court on tho 18th day available......................... 121 7495 ol June. A.O . 1985. In that certain cate entitled. Confel Credit Corporation, Plalntllf, 23— Special Notices — vs— E r ic J . Erickson A Michael Elsley dba Seiko En­ terprises. Defendant, which BtCOMC A ROTARY aforesaid Writ ot Execution was Far Details: I 806432 4254 delivered to mo as Sheriff ol Florida Notary Association Semlnolo County, Florida, and I SMART KAY COSMETIC!* have levied upon the following Skin car* end color Heir described property owned by CONNIE ................W W j Eric J. Erickson d/b/a Belka Enterprise*, sold property bolng located In Seminole County. 33— Real Estate Florida, more particularly de­ Courses scribed at follows: Assorted toots end business equipment bolng stored at Dave * * * * Jones Wrecker Service. Pern * Thinking*tgetting# * Park, Florida. A complete In­ * Reel Estate Ltcenset * ventory may be viewed al th* We otter Free Tuition Seminole County Shorltt's De­ end continuous Training i partment, Room 100. C iv il Call DM* or Vicki ter details: Division. 471-1447...223-138*... Eve. 774-1*50 end the undersigned os Sheriff Keyes et Florida., lac. of Semlnolo County. Florida, 58 Years Ex perleap I will el 11:00 A.M. on Ihe 2tth day of October, A.D. 1*05. offer for Ml* and Mil to the highest 55— Business bidder, FOR CASH, subject to O p p o rtu n ities any and all existing lalnt. at th* Front (West) Door, ol th* steps, ot th* Semlnolo County Court­ B E A U TY SHOP 4 ststlons-7 ere houM In Sanford. Florida, th* rented. 817.000/TERMSI. Cell above described personal pro­ Otter 4:30:133 8428 perty. That Mid sal* Is being made to M lltfy th* terms of Mid Writ ot Execution. JohnE. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florid* MMLABt & jM| :WCWBEENBEIEw N O TIC E U N D E R F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to th* "F ic titio u s N a m * Statu te'', Chapter 8*5.0*. Florida Statutes will register with the County Comptroller, In and tor Orange County, Florida upon receipt ot proof ol the publication ol this nolle*. Ihe fictitious name, to wit: Top Cat under which I expect to engage In business at 35t East State Road 434. Winter Springs. FL 33708. That th* corporation Interestad In Mid business enterprlM Is as follows; INVESTEX L T D . INC.. OF GEORGIA Dated at W in ter Springs, S em in o le Count y, Fl or i da, October 7.1885 Publish October 14. 31. 71 A November 4, 1885. DEK 77 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s N a m * S tatu te". Chapter 145 08. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, in end for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the publics tion ot this Notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: WE PAK EXPRESS under which w * are engaged in business at 3*0 I ri s Road. CasMlberry, Seminole County. Florida 32707. Thai th* party Interested in said business enterprlM is as follows: BOB WALKER INDUSTRIES. INC O A T E D at C a s s e l b e r r y . Seminole County, Florida, Sep tember. IMS /*/ ROBERT J WA L KER President Publish October M, 71. 78 A November 4, IMS DEK 7* N O TICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* " Fl cl i t l ous Nam# Statu te", Chapter 445 08, Florida Statutes will register with the County Comptroller, in and for Orange County. Florida upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to Wit: ORTHO COMFORT under which I expect to engage In business at 311 East State Road 434, Winter Springs. FL 33708. That th* corporation interest •d In Mid business enterprlM Is as follows: INVESTEX LTD.. INC . OF GEORGIA D eled e l W inter Springs. Se mi no l e County, Fl ori da, October 1. IMS Publish October 14. 31. 28 A November 4, IMS DEK 78 41— Money to Lend NEED MONET? Everyone does at some time. It you own a hem* end have a job It’s easier than you think. -------- cwonr • NOMOMEMI 134*5900 FRIEOLANDER. INC. 7181 . Altamonte Drive • | Lxaaaad | ^ > 8a u a 43— M ortgages B ought A Sold W* buy 1st and lnd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave,. Altamonte 774 7752 7 1 -H e lp W anted Acrylic Applicators apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. 15 to t i l per hour. W* train. For work In Sanlord area call Tain pa 813 814 7151. A L L T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T WORK NOW) A nr FEE I m i t NO ▼ Report reedy lor work at * AM 407 W 1st. St............... Sanlord 321 1590 ASSEMBLERS A T T E N T IO N men U 35 hr. tor m odern manufacturing plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, own transportalton Equal Opportunity Employer Per manenf positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM...........774-1341 EAR NING S W OWIII S S ?T E R R IT O R IE S MOWIII 321-3555er 1228419 " * ■ ! Ca rp e nte rs A C a rp e n te r's Helpers Call 373 5031. from 5PM 8PM Allday/weekends C A R P E T PERSON Experienced In measuring end cutting carpet and sheet vinyl Forklilt experience needed Permanent position. Never a Feel TEMP PERM...........774*1345 legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business e l Flee World. Hwy 17 93. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under th* lictltious name of THE COUNTRY BEAR, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section 865 08 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/Marlene Howell Publish October 71. 28 A Nov ember 4. It. IMS DEK IM NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN lhal by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the County Cour t ot O r a n g e Count y, Florida, upon a linai judgement rendered In th* aforesaid courl on th* 14th day ol December, A.O 1883. In that certain case entitled. Credilhrilt ol America Inc . Pl ai nti f f , - v s - C.W. Fr anc i s a/k/a Char l i e W. Francis, Sr , Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sherill of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by C W Francis e/k/a Charlie W Francis, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows One 1978 Ford Van, Whit* In Color. IDr EMBHBJ4456 being stored et Fosteri' Auto Clinic. Longwood. Florida and th* undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the Ufh day ol November. A D 1885, o fl«r lor tale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing lelns, al th# Front (West) Door at th# steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida. Ms* above described personal property Thai said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot Execution JohnE Polk. Sherill Seminole County, Florida To be advertised October 21. 78. November 4. It, wilh Ihe M l* on November 17. IMS DEK *5 NOW HIRING! MALE/FEMALE PART TIME EM PLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up T o 30 Hours Per Week • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION • STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS APPLICATIONS AT 2 t 2 5 U i f 8 l *88., f i G h r i H80.*rrL 4 :3 0 4 :3 0 �71— H elp W anted 7 1 -H e f g W a n te d lythtHR HtralR, SbiHbpO, FI. 97— A p a r t m e n t ! Mptsday, Oct. 2i, 1965—IB P w n te fta d / R M t ■ AK ER - to work in the Santord **•«• tend r w i w nlth salary history to: BOX f i l l C/B Sanford Herald, F.O BOX toil. Santord FI. 11771 cussmwvuraiM n tm u n m Mull be toil, accurate lyput and have tha ability to work with the public. Oanaral oftlca •■parlane* a plus PtaaMnt personality and willingness to work at a taam aitantlal. Apply In par ton: T M IS A N F O R D K V IN IN O N 1 R A LO MON. French Avenue Santord, FLHT71 Countar top lamlnaton and b u l l d o n w a n te d . G ood benatlti, wages depend! on •■parlance. Coil: 3115117, Sanlord,. C U 1 TO M IR S ER V IC E PERSON No weekend! I No nights I Bou wants all around parson to help stock, deliver and wait on customers. Great position for retiree who lovas people I Employment fliili 323-5176 m ISM French Ave, D E N TA L R E C E P TIO N IS T >2001 . Vary busy office needs your skills and ability to handle office and friendly clients. No previous dental •■parlance needed. Wonderful ■ benefits! ■ Employment 1 Bbqrqr* and exporkncod trm* ^ ^ w p fita V u S fm S S btant. C a lh x t-ia to . ---------. W F Itl ( U M Ornottor carear mlndpdporeen. Fantottk bmwflts. M m up quick In this ipM l _ ^ * * * X U French Avo. Pnrt time, woman or men work from from heme an new teiePhaew program. Earn up to SS totlOpor hour. Call: X U U 41 P a rt tim a atfendant/tala* portan - Alert. Intelllgmit, Individual needed to look after amusement cantor In Santord plaia. Nights ond weekend! 15 to X hours per week. Must be mature, neat In eppeeieme and boneble. Phone for ap­ pointment: 31)4*03 Professional Telephone Rep needed Immediately. Unique opportunity to pot in on tho ground lloor ot a growing business. We otter flexible hour* end a liberal pay scale. No selling Involved. Experi­ enced only. Cell: M l 5440. O V A L IT Y C O N TR O L M A N A O IR Growing local company looking tor parson with MIL-I-4SXB-A A M I L Q Ml* A experience. Pleat* land return* and sala­ ry requirements to: BOX2I4 C/O Santord Horald P.O. Box 1*5? Sanford. FI. M772-1*57 R E C E P TIO N IS T Front offlct. phono*, tiling, typing, helpful. Permanent position*. Never a Feel 6 $ } 323-5176 TEMP M IN I *513 French Ave. E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY With or without shorthendl P re fe rra b ly W A N G word processors. Needed In tha Lake Mary Area. Ablest Temper try Services ___________ ni-w ee___________ Expanding in the arte. Will have the work and will have you working stal. Pediatric critical care RN's needed tor established cate In Deltona. Also staff rallef and private duly in the area. Work as little or as often at suits your schedule. Excellent benefits, top pay. Nurse World, IIM Lee Rd. Suite *11*. U O lltlY IM I. F spending company looking tor ln|eclion molding operators and assembly workers to work all shills. Call: 131 550 0 for an appointment.________________ E X P E R IE N C E D R EAL E S T A T E ASSOC Full 4 Part lime O VIED O R E A LTY ,IN C . __________1*5*401___________ FASHION M O D ELS lor fash ion designer. TV . catalogs, ell ages a ll t o l l _______________ G EN ER A L O F F IC E Typing, answer phones, short hand preferred lor, Longwood office. Call tor Interview, *43*500. HANDYM AN with knowledge ol carpentry, piping, end mechnlcei. Must have own transportation and tools. Call: 0 » I l f ] between • 5 Alter « P M Call- 1 4*0 *057 E O E . HONEST 0 C P E N M M 1 PEOPLE lo work In convenience store. Paid vacation, group Insur­ ance available Polygraph required Apply In person: III' Champ Feed Store IIM French Ave.■Santord H 0 U S E P M E N TS Couple, mature adult. Chris ban Shelter lor abused 6 troubled teens. 1415011______ immediate Opening For Stock Room Clerk- Full time. M F, days. Stock room/Werehouse r ip preferred. I l l - IIM.______ IM M ED IATE OPEN ING - One ot Fla 's oldest pest control companies Is looking tor a person lo work part time In afternoon, M F. 1] 5. Office with phone sales Included. Opportunity tor advancement to lull lime If Interested, contact Vicky at Spencer Pest Control, 15*1 Park Drive. JANITORIAL PERSONNEL For Santord Ratall Store. Cleaning mornings 0 to 10am ideal tor rellrad/saml retired. Call M l S lllto r Inlormatlon JOB COSTINO TR A IN E E US Use your great accounting skills lo win this spot! Boss will train In |ob costing and In other areas ol the home Im­ provement business. This could be the start ol tome Ihmg big) Employment 323-5176 U U French Ave. LABORERS Reliable workers needed lor first shift Ablest Temporary Services 111-1*40__________ LICENSED COSM ETOLOGIST / ('c lien te le needed. Good benellls Call H I ***!■________ Live in child care lor 7 year boy in exchange lor room and board References required. C a ll..............................3U 11** LRN or RN needed. M l shift. Good atmosphere 4 benefits Full lime position. Apply al: Debary Manor., SO N. Hwy. 17-01 Or faery....................... ......... EOE M A IN TE N A N C E PERSON Jack ot all trades position! Boss ol beautiful complex needs person with all around main tenance skills and axpertonc* Is II you? Don't miss out on this opportunity I fftk Employment BlU 323-5176 u u French Ave. ISE'S A ID ES W A N TE D : 71 d 1- II shill. Experienced or rtille d o n ly . A p p ly In rson: Lakevlaw Nursing inter. 111 East second St., ntord. FI.________________ _ NURSES AIDES O R D E R L IE S All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: OeBary Manor . 40 N. Hwy 17/11 _______ DeBary. E .O .E ._______ NURSES d Christmas Money? Start rnlng extra money lor the lldayt now. R N ’s. LPN's, JA's, and Live-In's needed iw. Call: Santord. MI-TOtoor lando, O tta ilt. MEDICAL PERSO N N EL POOL 99— A p a r t m e n t s BAMBOO COVE A P T S X » E. JUrperl Etvd. 1 Bdrm., l Bafb............. Utom a. t O W N ., 1 Beto..............atom * . M W l R Y *»*•■**!•• *.e....eeetS!| I *••»••»*«•••*•••■•eat-eeeSS9"6411 LAKE M A R Y/IAN FO R D • 1B 1 Bdrm. luxury apt*. • Next to Mayfair Gall Course • Convenient t e l* • Country living with city can VfftllftCG • MoRtltoptn daily, 11 -S Celihren Carp. *00 L*k* Emma Read Lake Mary, FL W ELDER Some experlenca needed Apply in person at: K N D Trailer Manufacturing, 2101 E. Celery Ave. 333 *451. STOCK C L E R K - Machine tool experience lor Inventory con­ trol. Minimum 5 year* experi­ ence. no other need apply Cell. 3311X0. M r. Moulton EOE. T E L E M A R K E T IN G R IP S Survey tor computer company. Excallant opportunity. Fo r­ mation! position. Never * Fee 1 TEMP PENM_______ 774-1241 W A N TE D - Experience wellrese end Hostess. P o rt tlm o. Waitress. 21 years or over. Cell: H I 7X7. W AREHOU SE A T T E N T IO N M I N I Shipping, Receiving. Able to lift SO lbs., own transportation. 54 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a feel TEMP PERM_______ 774-1241 W AREHOU SE I t ) Trainee position ell the weyl Work your way up In this well established company. Boss Is ready to hire you now 1 f t f t l R I A L E S TA TE REALTOR Property/Site 121— C ondom inium Rontals EXECUTIVE CON0OCasialberry. a bdrm., garage, porch. Very spacious. 1550 mo. m ono or was. M A Y F A IR V IL L A - Lovely 1 bdrm., 1 bath l car garaga. God course view. SMO mo. b M S ». New 1 Bdrm., a bath luxury C o n d o s . P o o l, t a n n l s , wather/dryer. security, teas per month. B I B B . PINK R I M S CLUB MOVE IN SPECIAL) S 2 9 9 .N e F A M IL Y B A D U L T * 2 BEDROOM. CaR.................................. 2U-29X LUXURY CONOOS 1.1.) Bdrm., 1 dryer, vertlcles, retrlg , dish wether. Starting at 5375 OOLO K E Y M OMT., INC. ___________ m m t SANFORD- New l bdrm., split plan. Wather/dryer, woodburning fireplace, pool, tennis 6 Nautilus equipment. SS2S mo. 323 3*15 SA N FOR D Brand new, 1 bdrm., I l l bath. 13*5 mo. *43 2*2* or O llU t $100 OFF S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G FRANKUNARMS U M P Nr Ido Ave.............m-**M 2 bdrm 1 both Deluxe Apt. Deposit SIX . S IX mo. On# Month Free! 31)415* LAMsTtnMtBFH Ir n tk tM F a r m s M t r U n h tm is M . Carports............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children W A T IR B IO S A C C IP T IO I 101— Houses Furnishod / R ent Call__ 321-1911 Elderly couple Napets.no children S U ) per month. 1100 damage. Call: 312X17after 4 P.M. CO UN TRY CLUB ROAD near Lake Mery Blvd. *00 sq. ft., new carpet 6 paint, 1U 0 mo. m i 305 ■RAND NEW 1 Bdrm., 3 bath horn* or Villa In Hidden Lake. Available from 1*05 par month. 141— Hom os F o r Sate CALL BART SAN FOR D/LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call tar Free Computer Search Today 11 R IA L E S TA TE R E A LTO R m -N t o FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, 323-3200 On those All Now Award Winning Will trade 17,000 equity In home tor time share or like value. 3 bdrm. Us bath 1 yr. old homo. Closed garage. Mint condition, call: m » M f; l^*^*+*\ 111 I ; i { \ in s h iv * «1 4| ll I , l i lt \ J hi*D Employment 323-5176 CANTERBURYVILLAS STENSTROM 321-3*27 ' U21 French Ave. Yeung Man ar High Schaal Student lor odd |obs around homo In Lake Mary. 122-727*. Young a g g rtis lv * national company with headquarters In downtown Santord soaking"Girl Friday". Qualification* Include: an aggressive and positive attitude, burning need to gel ahead, excellent typing, possible shorthand, bookkeep­ ing. general ledger experi­ ence Must be neat, must be good communicator. If this 1* you. call M rs. G ra il tor personal Intarvlaw: 321-24*4. 10 people needed for new com p o n y . P h one s o lic ito rs , salesmen A technicians. Call 131 *74*. Ask lor Bill. 5 Man needed tor new branch ot large electrical appllanca firm. Training provldad. Must bo able lo manage on 5400 a week or do not apply. 321 5440, Mon. Tues. T i l only. 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Shore Share 1 Bdrm. home. ISO per week includes utilities. C e ll:................................ 311 *402 92— Room s fo r R ent Room for rent Weekly Full house privileges. C e ll:................................ 313 *3*3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid sarvice. Call 333 4)07. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmatto Ave. T H E F LO R ID A N O T IL 500 Cali A vt h u g . ........ ..321 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / R ent A V A IL A B L E N O W Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT EANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O IIt SANFORD COURT AFTL 223-2201 E F F IC IE N C Y A P T .- Longwood. near hospital. 5325 mo. 32100*0orxnt*4«. Ftwn. Apts, tor Ssnkr CHtiam 111 Palmatto A v«. J . Cowan. No Phan* Calls. P a rtly Furnlshad t bdrm ,. kltchan. screenad polio, air, vary clean. *275 mo. -t- depos­ it. 323*23*. * e e IN D E L TO N A s e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e e e 574-142* * * Langweed/Uke Mary- 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 15)0 mo., plus 5300 deposit. ll:0 O * :X .* * T N U Nearly new 3 Brm., 3 bath with family room. Off Lake Mary Blvd. 1530 per month. H.O. Realty. I X MOO S A N F O R D Idyllwllde school area. Nice 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, sir, gome room, fenced yard, appliances.. New Decor. No pets. 1500 per month plui security. I l l 1124 or 1 U 2*4*. SANFORO * 20th Street near Mellonvllle. 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath, shady, fenced yard, sep 'ain dining room, eat In kltchan 53*5 per month. 1st. last end securty 331 *407 Small 4 bdrm., 1 bath. Clean. 1150 per month plus deposit. C e ll:.............................3Uto77 J Bdrm., i ’i bath, large lanced back yard, appllanca*. air. Utilities on. *400 mo. r depot it. «*A*250 between 10 A 2. 3 B d rm ., near schools and shopping. Cell: 1U 4fft. STEMPER AGENCY, INC. R EA LTO R 1 bdrm , 3 bath house. Brand new. 5450 mo. B*2-2*2f or 413 355* 105— D uplexT rip le x / R ent L O N G W O O D - Shaded lot. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. *7* Pasadena. IU 0 mo. lit A lest. S300 damage. 1*2-2203. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, keek-ups, screened petto. IMMtoO. 221-125) 2 Bdrm.. sir, caport. water and trash pick up Included. *300 per month. Cell: m *155. 113— Storage R entals j REALTY'REALTOR It I i i i x i n \ l l O l t C A S S B L ItE R V - 1 PR 1.005,000. W.MeHcsewtkl, R E A LTO R ..................... m -Tto l COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SAL 1 1 A R D APPRAISALS ■O EM . BA LL. JR . P.A. C.S.M. R E A LTO R ..................... B2B-4S10 S T e m p e r Mto Santord Ave. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... m -4 * fl • O IN E V A -O S C IO L A RD.* ZONED FOR M OBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. M % Down, t l Yrs. at 11% I From 111,5001 322-2420 UM PARK A V I---- ------ Santord tot LA. Mery Blvd..... -Lk. Mary We w u m HcgI Mlilufie traitors. « r toad. m-***J 111-115 ■■ 1st ST.............. 1M 5*23 113— 'T o itv is io n / R adio / Stereo 191— B uilding M a te ria ls BUILDINOS- all steal. 50 x II SI0.9W; IW x U5 Li*.WO, others from 51.15 sq. It. l-X T I X t (collect) CHICO I THE MRN Iff *»#• 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, range, refrlgerator, dishwasher, disposal, w a th e r/ d ry e r. Spacious, newly painted Inside, court­ yard. Only 111,tool The Realty Store, *71-1*10 ★ DAYTONA ★ AUCTION * Hwy *1.................Daytona Beach e • e • e Holds a • a a e a PUBLIC AUTO RUCTION Every Thurs. Nile at 7 :X PM * W h e re A n yb o d y * • C an B uy o r S t i l l * For more details _ _ ____ I *04 155 *111_________ DeBary Auto A Marino Salt* Across tha rlv*r. top at hill 174Hwy I7-*1 DeBeryl • FU ESAUTO SALES e We buy. sell or trade! Financing Available 550 Wade St .........Winter Spgs. _________ • 31714*1 •_________ 1*74 M C B New root, good condition, 52000; 1(71 DODOE flatbed truck with rack Good *ork truck. 51.100. Call: 313 *9*3 after 5 P M ______________ 'M Capri Hatchback- Exc. cond. Runs well Pay oil bank loan, plus 5100 311 0090. 313 »*44. '77 Malibu Statlonwagon- Exc. cond Runs well Low miles. 51,100 322 0**0 or 333 1*4*. ‘7* Chevrolet Caprice- 4 dr., sm. V ( Looks & drives good. Dependable. 51.175 331 51*3 233— Auto P arts / Accessories 137— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le NEED A HOMEY- 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, air, many extra'*, low dawn. Only t » S par month. SNOW BIRO SPECIAL- INS Modal Florida ream, air, Only 11*4 par month. TOO *550.. 221-382J ..149-5003.. Auction last Sunday of the month I PM. WI BUY EVERYTHING! a*..................... ....... n i itoi 215— B oats and A ccasso rits T-Crafl- I f 1". 150 HP. fishing or laltura. new eccossorles. 3U51I7. DVi Ft. BOSTON W H A L E R - *0 HP Marcury. trailer, excellent condition m 0577.___________ IS tl. fiberglass boat. *0 hp Scott motor ond trla lor. Clean. AaklngtWO. Call-. ««* *014 1N3 Monark open Fisherman; t r i to evlnrude; rigged; power trim ; magic .0*775. tl»»*7AtoLr •at- 70HP •m finder, mat­ ching drive-on trailer. E x. 219—W an ted to B uy ..131-7155 IW:Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Nen-FerreM Metals...........Oiass K O K O M O .......................UJ-ltOO 14 Years In Santord S E L L I N G OR B U Y IN G A M OBILE HOMEY LETU SH ELP ! New Or Used Oregery Mobile Hemes.m-UM. 1999 D UR A L I N E R B E D L IN E R Short bed. Chevrolet or Ford 333 6040, alter 3 30 PM Rebuilt Automallc Trans 5150 or can pull * rebuild yours5115 Steve . 311 4*14 235— Tru cks / Buses / Vans 1*74 C H E V Y LUV P ICK-U P with shell, stes. Cell:.................................313*044 IN* T O Y O T A H ILU X Pick up I speed, ec. 53500 Cell: 3U 5*57 229— M o to rcy cles a n d Bikes 1*7* Yamaha a m Special- i i original miles. Faring and mag*. Black with chrome. Runs great, need cash fast. 1*00or best otter. I l l AMO. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers ■•by beds, clethes, toys, playpens, sheets, tewals, perfumes. 1U-*177-3H*S84 If7* Dodge Motor Heme O rigi­ nal owner, 51.000 miles 57.500 Call DeBary.AA* 47*0________ 223— Miscellaneous 243— Junk Cars ADOBE BLO CK- 4x1x11 Ap proximetely 7.500. Make offer. U1 4407. after 5 PM TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars,trucks * heavy equipment 322 5**0 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... D ial 322-2611 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 T H E CO UNTRY RECKONS- 1 b d r m ., 1 h a th . C o rn e r fireplace, peddle Ians, eat-in kHchen. central haat/air, paal. dining araa. lencad yard. I41.M* W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT ! YO U R LO T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R f M O R I H O M E FO R LESS M O N EY ! C A LL T O ­ D A Y! 231— Cars CONSULT OUR CO UNTRY ATM O SPHER E- * bdrm., a bath, paddle Ians, llraplace, central haat/alr, great ream, vaulted ceiling, above (round pool. U*,N0 ■N OLAND TOUCHES- * bdrm., ) ’ > bath historical 1 story home. Paddle tons, spilt plan, bay windows, screened perch, eat-ln kitchen. In-law quarters with 1 kdrms. Sf7,t75 REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S U t H i U P ............. We finane* f Call * > « 111-5*4* LIS T W IT H USI T H E S IN O L I SO LUTION 1 bdrm.. I bath condo, central h e a t/ a lr, d in in g ra n m , screened parch, clubhouse, poet, us.tee T A K E IT EASY- ) bdrm., 1 bath, dining ream, ISxM peal, 4 a 11x1* screened parch, central haat/air, eat-in kitch­ en. I7S.M* A D U L T i l C T F Big selection* 1 wheelers: Beach Cruisers, also BM X. Bast prices B service, tool Lifetime warranty. Bike Headquarters, U IQ French Avenue. M1-4M3. Car stop. sand, patio stone Ditt Bo*. Rock, dry wells benches. Ilower pots, steps Miracle Concrete Company 30* Elm Ave................... 3115731 HAM M OND OROAN Auto rhythm, excellent condition. 1400 Cell: 1U 3790.__________ Must sell t r above ground pool with ell accessories Best of ter. Call:372 *3*1____________ New Commodore *4K ComputerData cassette recorder. Few tapes A books 311 3004. PIAN O FOR SA LE- Krohler Campbell Excellent condl tlon. Silencer included. 51.000 or best offer 311114* or M F. *44 *470 Ask tor Shirley M IN IS AND SON SA N FO R D - West lit StreetZoned GC l « room house used tor business or homo. Priced S55.000 with only 915.000 down. O TH E R HOMES, LOTS. A C R E A G E. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY 222— M iscellaneous NIUONIMIIX FURNITURE 212— A uctions 155— Condom inium s C o -O p /fa te W I S T S A N F O R D Near 1-4, good Investment. 3+ acres toned A -l. 3 homes rented. 11.010 per month. Plus large home to live In. Priced re­ duced. Now only 1155.000. SA N FO R D Now S15.000 down. ) Bdrm., I bath CB home. Very clean Only 547,500 Used W ithers- Parts B Servlc* Nr Kanmaraa................ 131*4*7. M O O N E Y A PP LIA N CES White atactrlc range In lika new condition. Asking MS. Call: **iM00 or a a iiiN 321-0759 E v a .-322-7443 wSANOAUROOO* Langwead/Laka M a ry -1 bd. I b. Appraised */is 155.500 55,000 Own. Assume or re-llnartce t**,100. 11-0:30, «**toU. Repossod Property In Oeltone 1 bdrm., fireplace, cethedral celling*, pool. Asking tSS.000. F lent F Inane# Center, 3U 99*5 ox-sin........... ....... ue-sat) O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E - Desks, chairs A equipment, luoavo or 313 0444 HORSE LOVER'S DON'T M i l l TH IS 1 5A acres. 3 tides chain link fenced. 10x30 screened building. Uxto stable shelter. *" well. 150 deep. All this. S44.N0. 144* HW Y. 17*1 tram 000-W A R R AN TY. • A R N IT T S .....CASSELBERRY MTEMAN REALTY 1UNLAND ES TA TE S ! 1 bdrm. Rent to event Central air I Fencadl Kitchen equtppedl Treesl extra clean 4 ntcel 323-5774 M «)a r Appliances Repaired, and told. Fully guarCelt. T IT 0 * t I l f — O ff I ce Supplies / E q u ip m en t L k . Real Estoto Erahar W E N K ID L IS T IN O S I I l l — A ppiioncos / F u rn itu re 153— A creageL o ts /fa te W E N A V I R IN T A L S I A F F 0 R 0 A 6 L E HOME an Mg let. Low dawn, lew monthly, lit,toe. to> SCO TT- 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, central heat and air, utility shad, carport. 014.500. Call: n i-M M . COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA U " color T V In walnut consol#. Original cost over 0000. Balance due tlto cash or payments SIS month. NO M O N EY DOWN. With war ranty. Free home trial, no obligation. Call at) 53*4. day or night. OOOO U S E D T .V S S U a n d U P Miller’s Ml*Orlando Or. Call: 1U 0351 14*— C om nw rctel P ro p erty /f a t e WE LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N T O N I IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY C A L L A N Y T IM E Retell A Office Space- 300 up to 2.000 tq.ff. else storage avail able. 322-4401 STO R E FR O N TA Q E- 900 iq. It. 1000 French Ave. 1)05) 291U7Q. ii \1 1 Baachalda Realty. REALTORS to*-«37Hll......... ...Open 7 Onysl Sanford’i Saks Lu dot II yau a rt leaking tor a successful career In Rial Mlilti 9^06969 1 ■state, ttenstrem Realty is I M A UR...........................m -o * x lacking tor yea. Call Lea W A R E H O U S E - 10,000 *q ft. Albright today at t n iOO. warehouse space. Occupancy Evening* n>M *l. Dec. 1 .11 month lease. 1 4 4 4* area. 323-9400. between 9-5. 117— C o m m ercial R entals BY O W N IR - Sanford- 1/3. FT room, roc room. 20x40 pool, on cul do-sac. Call: m o * M , C O U N T R Y W IO IR E A L T Y Reg. R . l . Broker............m m * *10 Hw y. *15, Osteen, Fla. Crossings pool, m,too. U k e M e ry 4 B d rm .tt5 .S 0 0 Labe Mary- Pool, Lake front, i ii 4 .m . Oreveview 1 bdrm.. 54*.*00. Hidden Latte ibdrm., 1*5.900. Winter Ipg*. 1 Bdrm.. M l. *00 After hours. Call Bob Carr Associate. 332-10*4 H D. Realty. BXMOO__________ Extra Nlcal 1 bdrm. 2 bath, e a t -ln K it c h e n , c e n tra l elr/heet, carpet, fans, fenced, m o m / D o n , Eve.123 7919 NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay SLOES closing coat an now mertgaga. Baaehsida * bdrm., 1 bath pool horn# with datochad garaga. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. toa.N0. . Keyes 2 IP el, 2 Bath Fi Ns Hbems ^NmNYlMKRFWK|wEto*LvipEevviF Near skipping and schools. fMiidlMAttto Ih m i tfh*fwfW BIfOYn Downtown Orlando via 1/4. O N S ITE M A N A O E M E N T I Children A Pete Welcome Senior Cltlxens Discount f 141— H om es F o r Solo 127—O H ico Rentals 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent • Frost Free Refrigerator •Oarage • A ttk Storage •Wather/Oryer Connections • Seme Units with Family Ream m-tOto 145— R e to rt SHdMNOOAH VIUAGI 1st. Month's Rent 1 hdftrm 1Ka Hi a m i **Ibdrm ., ivebath........... 5145Mo Each apartment he* patio or balcomy overlooking court­ yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. Smell manufacturing co. has Immediate opening. Entry level p o s itio n . A p p ly In person. M F . CM! BART m am Largo ) Bdrm., IV, bath. Newly remodeled Private backyard. BtoB per month. Corner at 7th ndM *6nellaAv*. 3110715. M A R t N I R 'S V I L L A O I - 1 bdrm. DIO. 2 bdrm. D M and upl Adult* only. m a tTB . RIOOEW OOD ARMS A PT. U N Ridgeweed Ave. ibdrm ........................ tn e month Ib d rm ....................... .Dto month Ibdrm ........................ M X month F N O N E .......................... m * O S TEMP PERM--------------774-124* 253) French Ave. SH IP P IN O /R ECEIV IN O REALTOR._______________ CA R R IA G E COVE M O B IL E HOM E PARK New 4 resale. Contact: G regory Mobile Homes 3X55X0 YOU CAN OWN M r IP S month w / t U R down, letter wltt fi­ nance. Charming (Ilk* new), 1 b d rm ., w atl/w all ca rp a l, central haat/alr, apeitancat. Oaysanty: H I - I I to.__________ to* PLUMOSA DRIVE •Ibdrm .. tv* bath 0 Format living A dining roam a Enclosed patio 4 gam* room •Extra large home •Large comer tat. 171X135 •Owner or F H A financing • No loan or ctoaing coats a Exchange or trade U n fv m is h o d / R e n t ------------- 774-1241 RN's, LPN's, Aides, Live ins, Immediate positions evallobk. Choose your own hours. Top pay. Call Complete Home Nursing At: 2*1000*. S E C R E TA R Y Phones, good typing, general office shills. Permanent pottlon. Never a Feel Employment ftlH 323-5176 157-MoMle H omoe/fate $m t. 2 B ) bdrm. aptt. B houses. ) X Itoo.atterl. 1 and 1 bdrm. Also furnlshad efficiency from |7S week. U50 deposit. No pats. Call 222-4507 5-7 PM. 415 Palmatto. I Bdrm. apt., 532) 2 Bdrm., extra large rooms, eat-in Kitchen, S27S. C all: 123-7700. e S E C R E TA R Y e Guess whatl Only good typing skills aro needed and an enthusiastic p e rsona lity! Local boss wonts a go getter 1 Excel lent bene(Its. 141— Hom os F o r fa te SANFORD • 1 Bdrm., apt. B M menth. dapneH. Refer­ ences required. Call: M64SB1. A d d itio n s A R em odeling REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax I. E. LINK CONST. 222-7029 Financing Available A p p lian ce R e p a ir HJItRt Rppiiiect 5w k* 14 hr. Service-. Ne Extra Chargei 17 Y r. Exp.....*M-544t.....574-MU C a rp e n try All types of carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yrs. exp. Call RIchardGrosa U t 5*73. C a te rin g JUNES* C A TE R IH O A LL OCCASIONS! Wo Satisfy 11.................... 111-7*54 C leaning S arvice S FIC N SPAN C LEA N IN G Homes, olflce*. etc. Cleaning supplies furnished- E le c tric a l Anything Itoctrteal...Since 1*75! Estimate*...14 Hr. Service Colts Tam’s Electric Service...m-171* D A SEIe ctric................. 3U4C50 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security lights, timer* plus all elec, service*. Quality Service- Licensed A Bonded Cottog^w^ncTrrr^ltN^M L k . Insured, Bended. Ilf per hour, elide mostk (aba office, or apt- cleaning. Daily, weekly or monthly. Extremely .U1-7S14 Heed Carpel Ckenlag. Living. Dining Ream A Hell SU.to. Soto B Chair, SM. m-Bto JU S T D E N IE S Professional cleaning Call...................................HI-4441 Nursing Care THOR N E LA N D C LE A R IN C • F IL L D IE T ................CLA Y • • SHALE A H A U L IN O in 14U* OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Laktview Nursing Center (1* E. Second St., Santord 311*787 Landscaping Painting HAULING—Fill Dirt—Top Soil CUNNINGHAM AND W IFE Inler/Exferior/Pressure Wash, 5 X 1 up.............. ..........M l 7514 Painting Any W*llcovering Vinyl Flooring Rel 1 Resonabla Very Reliable.....313-4*17 Ext. 1* Sand............ Call 1*5-914* alter 3. Law n S arvice UWNS HONED 1 TRIMMED Spring Yard Ctoen-ups .U ) 1*5) Quitty Lawn Cars At Affordable Prices. 331**71 M asonry Handy M a n Horn# Im p ro vam an t ^ ' I ^ N e t o T ^ ^ m a l l - *1*** I I I Burtew Une.SaiHerd 1)1-*431 Horn# R ap alrs C leaning fa rv lc e L an d clearin g C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 223-9*45. t S ^ U S N O M IR R F A IR ^ All Type* Repair* 1-------- Insured. No lab tee »mall.............Jlt-774* t A N Y TH IN G IN CONCR E T E t Free Estimates Gladly Given! B EAU MONDE Const. Co "We Are The Best"........ 121 5*12 Complete Concrete Company l •eat Ovality tor Lass Money I Commercial B Residential I t Yr*. Exp. Free E*t. MI-71** Oreeniae B Sam Masonry Quality at retenable pr Icn* Spec laming in Flreplaces/Brick C l II: .......................- . H r 13>*1/36 M oving ft H au lin g LOU'S H A ULIN O - Appliance*. |unk, firewood, gargage. etc. Call M>*537 B am to 1pm N ursing C ara La ndc tea rin g o e n I v a l a n o c l e a r in ^ Let/Lendcleering.......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Pond*. ..Drain ditches Site Preparation...Call...349-SfX w Paper Hanging N I L Wallpapering Dali Free E»r .....Work Guaranteed 774 17*1 .......................... 331 *113 S e cretarial Service CUSTOM T Y F I N D Big #c small isiignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (MS) 113 7**1______ T ree S ervice A ll Tree Serv.-t-....... Woedspliter tar hirer Call Alter 4 P . M ............ 1U- ALLEN STREE SERVICE You’ve Celled the RestNow Cell the Basil PAY LESSI..................Ill ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Eitimatesl Lew Prkeel Lk... Ins... Stump Orinding.Taot 31)111* day ernito “ Let the Professionals d* tr*. JA N IE S a L t E R N A ^IV B W ell D rillin g SENIOR C A R E SAVE M ONEYM Shallow Wolls 3* Hour loving care tor senior lor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I ciflians. Family environment BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S and home cooked meal*. C a ll:................................ 3*5-714* 1 Lie...... Reasonable....... 3311*57 �I 4S-»v4Mm HtriM, laaNri, Cl. •LON INC s a m u m M-Asy, Oct. M, in* Some Medication Hat Serious Side Effects T \ r B y h t i r H. Oott, M.D. DEAR DR. O O TT — What information can you give me on the drug Dipyridamole? My doctor wants m e to take three tablets dally for the rest o f my life. This is for a very slight stroke I had a year ago. I was not disabled and I had no high blood pressure. I am 74. I also u i » aspirin. Can there be any effects from it? Is there any food that counteracts it? r<* Vtwaf i£^L Walktr B A ILEY it * t o roes* /kxr IM J& o u t w p ^ y o u c a m *t y o u * h a n d in see FRONT OP YOUR DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a sore above my anklebone. The doctor used silver nitrite on It for a while, but he doesn't seem to know what the sore Is. I have varicose veins and am 82. He told me to stay off my leg. but It la hard to do. as I am a housewife. What might help? DEAR READER You may have developed a varicose ulcer due to poor circulation In the FACS THE BORN LOSER by Art I w o m .jof course,m assb mow a 2 3 .KAJJfeCOF. heguffer $ frcaaa *1 3 WLUOW COMRNiy R^DOtfP ^ SHOOT VTOWTICW SPAM* J D O F F E R TH E d U B C N E R lW g A4DC66T. Ir/ i ARCHIE by Bob Montano T T W T A M C A tY } •fTBACK TO TOU, & 9 7 H ** ■ rrrvf W ANTS 7 0 u s e »«r »M P r<* /r\ rffl 7 * AM O W £/‘ *£ 't n EEK A MEEK by Howlo Schnoldor WHAT’S THAT ALL ABOUT ? PRE EMPTIVE 5JUEEZE DEFENSE IWITIATWE € Cense 7 UfM weed 4 American 4 Wrens (pisf.) 12 OeMr wife n G C K jjd g dg n n n n nnn □□ran nnn □□□□ n n c n n rc n n c n n nrannnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn 14 Rivera (4s) HaaswM 22 4ifnef the 17 Nemni IB R p m 20 Detank Intern 24 VWein'a DEAR DR. G O T T - I’m 35 20 Te 20 this ever and Just had a baby who is 5 22 Ueet (aSSr.) months old. Energywlse I feel S B T f S M S f n M V good, but I feel like I'm In a 24 r trance all the time. I’ve been told 271 that my estrogen Isn't building 24i „ up fast enough. My father-in-law 41 Ivan (seat) is a psychologist and he thinks 42 Meeaweef most of it is in m y head. Is there anything a doctor can give me to 44 Aeireee fawee correct the problem, or will my 44 Aetreea Oeire hormones correct on their own? 44 4om enpne __ 24 Meelemprieet 24 Mature 27 Qneri 24 MWeeth 20 OenJuan'a mm B r U S IS R P S n □ □ □ n o □ □ □ □ □ 42 Dutch 42 Theater area 44 4Mior 47 Local 44 Damans 40 Aett mother 21 rjfhtwhh 92 H||g^|gyg| 24 OiSMaei kins linrsirflnnal M embankmoot 44 This (I*) 44 Averses 44 Abominable 41 Lifoeei taselaSSr.) 40 One (Oar.) (* * ) 1 s s 4 i 42 Opsanawt Y o u r 17 1002. Raman DEAR READER hormones will correct on their MMnw pMMW 40 WerSaef underow n. Pecu liar feelin gs after •tsndnf (2 pregnancy are quite common. .wSa.) After all. you have a lot of 41 Inlever ef 42 Ceeaire responsibility and have been 42 ttttt (Fr.) through a great deal. Although 44 4tiert far (male) doctors used to assume that postpartum symptoms were emotional — and some may be — most specialists recognize 44 Queenel India that pregnancy and delivery DOWN place great stress on womens' systems. It may take several 1 Columbus' months for your body to return Ship to a pre-pregnancy state. In the 2 information aseney (abbr.) meantime, check regularly with 2 ____ Treay your obstetrician. n n n n r m ncc nnn nnn ncnnnn none 21 Ansafe 14 linear n c n c o G n iD c ic n n G o n o o n ncnnn non noon nnn nnnn IrAer 4 wars anthe ISTMstyfS 14 Quito's hifh nets IIA ew r___ Net's nnnno n c c n n n 44 4rinyexpense Is 10 is is 114 IS ia I IT IS 11 at lie n In if si 11 I ci %I *1 «• M 11 1*0 •1 M •i *’ ! J 1 •a I ci 21 ( « | i a a t b y N I A . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE Cwm aN MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by H4rgroavo4 A Ssllsrs 0 WMNwgroMSsnsiasere c a v re s CLEVER'LET£ Answer to Rrevieea Tunis 4 River Inthe ACROSS 4 OrevoiriSsoa 4 Camnaaa saint •an iO • here D E A R R E A D E R Dipyridamole is purported to improve circulation. There is no convincing proof that It helps prevent stroke: in fact. It has been classed as being only riiBpM lbly” effective In alleviat' m g 4T.fc.na (poor c iwulalton to heart muscle). It can cause headache, dizziness. weakness, skin rash and stomach upset. I do not know o f any particular foods to be avoided when taking the medicine. T h e combination wi th aspirin should not be harmful. skin near your varicose veins. This may require surgical atten­ tion. Elevate your leg when you can. use warm compresses three times a day and keep the ulcer clean. If you It doesn't Improve within two weeks, ask your doctor to refer you to a surgeon forevaluation. INTERNATIONAL > T E N S IO N . GLOBAL r e c e s s io n , ECCNCWMC INOTABILITY A N D INCONS «fTENT FISCAL. \ POLICIES / M R . CLEVER. WHAT IS THE C A U SE O f INFLATIO N P A 9K H fM ! BUGS BUNNY f lo o k ! if 'ro u REALLY P O N T KNOW W HY PO NT you J U S T S A Y S o ?/ by Wamor Brothsre now m y pumpkins a r e EATINS My CAWWOTS. By J a m s Jacoby T h e In cid en ce o f freakish hands at bridge Is so slight that even seasoned players fall prey to carelessness when confronted by these d i s t r ib u t io n a l "monsters.'' Against the small slam. West led the diamond eight, a card meant to suggest to partner the return of a spade, which West could ruff. Unfortu­ nately East did not have the diamond king, but even if he did. dummy was void o f diamonds. less. He cashed the ace o f spades, pitching the diamond king, but West ruffed. Later the king of hearts was the setting trick. Actually declarer has enough high dubs to play with complete safety. After ruffing the opening lead, declarer should play a low spade and ruff with the club 10. Now trumps can be drawn In, four leads. Next a heart is led to dummy'a ace. (Note that this Is a safety play to guard against the Naturally declarer ruffed the singleton king with East.) Now opening lead In dummy. He declarer plays dummy's ace of really had no way o f telling that spades, pitching the diamond West was desperately trying to king, and ruffe another spade In get partner on lead for the his hand. He then leads a heart desired spade return. Who had to the Jack, queen and king, and ever heard of a suit splitting 6-7 the slam Is made. anyway? In his eagerness to A trump lead would actually act score up his slam, our short­ the alam. but I don't blame West sighted declarer became care­ for his Imaginative lead. NORTH ♦ AQ 9744 9 AQ 7 I 52 I • ••• ♦ a • EAST ♦ KJ 10*532 • ♦ K 10 ♦ AQJIS32 ♦ 97 52 ♦ 10 7 44 ♦ --- SOUTH ♦ •• * #913 # K9 ♦ A K Q J 10143 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wnt Narth East Pass 3# Paaa Pass 2# 3# 59 Pus Pasa 5# Pan Pan Saatfe 14 39 Pan «# Opening lead: # I HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas i d o r r C A N T S E T / TA K TE P i n T H E rtO R N | N £ w it h o u t A l i t t l e J o h n p h il i o /a - GARFIELD by Jim D iv la KLANG/ OKAv/ OKAV.' VOO DIDN'T HAVE TO SHOOT O U M U r t t r t f M k M lynttcaW M c TUMBLEWEEDS need It. What The Day Will Bring... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) No one will benefit. Including yourself, if you get a little too coy in career situations today. Don't YOUR BIRTHDAY lower your standards to win a OCTOBER 29. 1988 fleeting victory. Your possibilities for success AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) look good In the year ahead, Feelings or hunches could cloud provided you don’t have more your Judgment and cause you to Irons In the fire than you can make unwise m oves today. com fortably m anage. Screen Assess matters logically, then each and every objective with act as common sense dictates. considerable care. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| Keep your curiosity within rea­ We i gh your w ords carefully sonable bounds today. Don't try w h e n c o n v e r s i n g w i t h a to pry Information from a friend sensitive friend today. If your who wants to keep It secret. manner is condescending, you ARIES (March 2I-April 19) If will wound his or her feelings. you need to seek financial advice Trying to patch up a romance? today, be sure the person to The Matchmaker set can help whom you go really has the you understand what it might answers. Bad counsel could take to make the relationship harm you. work. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Being a do-it-yourselfer today 21) Financial Indifference will c o ul d have Its d raw b acks, lead to wastefulness today. Treat especially If you attempt a task your money with respect or It requiring more expertise than might not be around when you you possess. ANNIE b y Leo n ard S ta rr by T. K. Ryan 1/fiOOP - n o M o o n im l IMIS5 THR OLD UFONJMOKE JIO N A Lrw X . PAYS. P8M # NMWLY.Oat.PHEK f* 11111 THE WCATHEH is vCTYi----- 1 NE’U. 48 c m m c M L E a t this fine, mama/ TWe OF YEAH. (----- THEHE HAfltfT SEEN A ClOUPti TMESHY AU PAY/ AV A • r- * * e GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In­ vestm ent proposals must be c a u t i o u s l y w e i g h e d and anal yz ed today, particularly those in an field you haven't tried. CANCER (June 21-July 22) For the sake o f expediency today, you might promise to do something for another although your heart Isn't in the com­ mitment. Unfortunately, you will be taken seriously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't try to get others to do things for you today that you should be taking care of yourself. When duty calls, avoid looking around for surrogates. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on guard today, or you might be snowed into parting with some o f y o u r cash reserve b y a sm ooth -talking entrepreneur. You don't need a white elephant. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Com trol over an Important m atte! may be wrested from your grip today unless you take positive measures to prevent it. — *’• 0- • -» •* 0 9 0 -f • T *•* rs � 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 28, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 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 28, 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/a48c6a7d081e100b3693cb670cf139b0.pdf 7d6f93fd19bac762efd952c6d6738055 PDF Text Text Financial Woes Threaten Center For Alcoholics B y tarah N u u Haraltf Staff Writer A local treatment center for alcoholics says It will have to close Its doors by the end o f this year unless It receives more money from the state to provide services for Seminole County residents. Crossroads Treatment Center, a program of the Seminole County Community Mental Health Center, has asked for 950.000 in additional funding to upgrade its level o f service, according to spokesman Cheryl Wcrley. Those dollars would Increase the center’s allocation of $84,000 and help hold the line on its program costs o f $166,000 In order to maintain current services, provide new programs and reach the county's growing population. Wcrley said. “ We are desperately trying to get our funding agency to provide us with more money to the district.” she said. "W e don’t want the program to close but if we don't get the money we will have to." The center Is located at 300 Bay Ave.. Sanford. The Metropolitan Alcoholism Council (MACO) Is the support agency which channels state funds ’ through the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) to alcohol treatment programs In Seminole, Osceola and Orange Counties. M AC O has ex te n d e d its c on tra ct with Crossroads until Dec. 31 in order to complete a a“ f * 9nient of the program along with H RS. M ACO requested the three-m onth extension In order to determine If alcohol treatment services are needed In Seminole County The study will not only determine the alloca­ tion the local program would receive, but will monitor the quality of service being delivered by Crossroads. MACO Executive Director Jerrv Klnzlcrsald. The assessment, which Is still In the works. Is expected to be completed before Dec. 31. but whether or not Crossroads will receive the extra money it needs by that date remains uncertain. According to Kinzler. contracts for programs during this fiscal year, which runs July 1 through June 30. 1986 have already been funded. Any additional allocations could not even be consid­ ered until next year, he said. Then, whether alcohol services here receive more money would be determined by the state legislature, which In essence controls the purse strings o f agencies like HRS and MACO. Kinzler said MACO is an "a d voca te for •as ALCOHOLICS, paga BA Sanford To Lose Grants If County Wins Land By Korea Talley Herald Staff Writer (Last la a series) HtraM Pteto fry I r k KIlMfMtmiHi Lone Man Out S«mlnole High School's Billy Penick was on his own Saturday. The Fighting Semlnoles didn't qualify as a team for the Region 4A-3 Cross Country Championship, but Penick ran away from the field for an easy victory In the three mile individual race. Story, 5A Sanford will Irretrievably lose more than one-third of the $8.6 million in s t a t e g r a n ts r e c e iv e d fo r Its wastewater management program If Seminole County gains ownership of the Yankee Lake property. City Manager Frank Faison said today. A phone call from the stule Dcporinicm oi environmental Kcgula tlon (DER) last week Informed Falsoi that approximately $3.75 million li funding will be pulled if the city |< unsuccessful In its condemnatlor proceeding to obtain ownership o f tin property, he said. The up-until-now "binding con tract” Sanford has with the DEF Involves grants allocated specifically for acquisition of the Yankee Laki property under the city’s wastcwatei management program. Faison said. Compounding the possible loss o f the Yankee Lake funding Is the fact that any subsequent grant applications for alternative sites will be fruitless. Faison said. "Because this type ol subsidy won’t be available after Dec. 31." According to Dick Smith o f the DER graft! bureau, the first o f next year marks the end of the state’s allocations for wastewater manage­ ment program site acquisitions. Thus, said Faison, although the grant allocated to the city last spring can be used for a purchase after the first of the year. "It can only go for Yankee Lake or we lose It." The balance of the city’s grant funding, allocated for rehabilitation of the Lake Monroe sewer plant and separation of the wastewater and storm water lines lying beneath the city, is not In any Jeopardy. Faison said. The state's site acquisition grant, however, would fund 55 percent of the city’s $6.1 million offer to Yunkec Lake owner Jeno Paulucci. "Now we re still faced with an existing need." Faison said, "but we don't have the state's backing unless we meet that need at Yankee Lake." Sanford sought to purchase the site for an effluent spray Irrigation system. Paulucci. however, agreed to sell to the county on Nov. 5 and the city, three days later, filed a con­ demnation action to Invalidate the purchase. The county has begun efforts to construct a sewer plant and See QUANTS, page t A Kate Howls Through Bahamas TODAY From Staff and W ire Reports Action Reports...... 2A Bridge............. ..... 4B Calendar......... .... 3A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics................. 4B Crossword....... .... 4B Dear Abby...... ..... IB Deaths............ .....8A Dr. Gott................ 4B t an effluent disposal system on the property and last week Sanford said It would also consider building a plant at Yankee Lake If the two municipalities could reach a Jointventure agreement. On Dec. 18. a county-city summit will be held during the late afternoon at the county services building to address this aftd other mutual wastewater management options. Under stipulations of the DER site acquisition grant, the city had to base Its application solely on Sanford’s "already established need." which calls for treatment of between 5!* million to 6 million gallons of effluent a day. Faison said. Although the city's state-mandated sewage project will run through 1992. when Faison estimates Sanford will have a dally treatment need for 9 million gallons or effluent, "site acquisition funding only addresses what we're processing now ." Faison compared the city's status quo to what the county is projecting us its sewage treatment needs and sald._"Our purchase effort was for something we have to have right now. not lO or 20 years from now." E ditorial..... ........4A Horoscope........... 4B Hospital...... ........2A Nation......... ........ 2A People......... .........IB Sports.......... ... 5A-7A Television.... ........IB W eather...... ........2A W orld.......... ........ 2A 'Greek' Sizes Up Summit NEW YORK (UPI) — Oddsmaker Jim m y "T h e Greek" Snyder has applied his pro­ gnostication prowess to the superpower summit, giving the Soviets un edge on offense, but rating the United Stales superior on defense. Snyder, who analyzes National Football League games on CBS. used football vernac­ ular Sunday to size up this week's summit m eeting In G eneva between President R e a g a n a n d S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il Gorbachev. The United States gained Snyder's vote on defense and special teams, but he gave higher marks to the Soviets on offense and "Intangibles." The Soviets take the "Intangible" category because "G orb ach ev is nothing but a Khrushchev In a $700 suit." said "T h e Greek." With Hurricane Kate In the wings, the unseasonably warm Indian Summer weather Floridians have been enjoying Is expected to continue — at least for the next few days — according to the National Weather Service In Orlando. A spokesman there.satd although temperatures have been running 4-9 degrees above normal they urc not breaking any records. Hurricane Kate unleashed Its 90-mph winds on the southeastern Bahamas islands today, but five people whose sailboat was sunk by the late-season storm were rescued by a freighter north of Puerto Hlco. Hurricane warnings were in effect today for the southeast and central Bahamas Islands and the National Hurricane Center said there was a 12 percent chance Florida's southeast coast could experience hurricane winds by Wednesday. Hurricane Center Director Neal Frank said Kate was "not a severe hurricane." but hastened to add that "the Islands In Its path should take action." Hurricane forecasters said Kate's highest sustained w in d s w e r e near 9 0 mph and w arned • "s o m e strengthening is possible through Monday." Small craft in the Bahamas and along the southeast Florida coast were urged to stay In port. At 8 a.m. EST today. Hurricane Kate was centered near latitude 21.7 north, longitude 73.3 west, or Just north of Great Inagua Island and about 520 miles cast-southeast o f Miami. See KATE, page 8A Longwood Man Dies In 3-Vehide Crash A Longwood man was killed early Saturday when his speeding car crossed the center line on County Road 452 In Lake County and struck two pickup trucks. Dead Is Wade Lynn Bralnard Jr.. 35. of 111 Laurel Oak Drive. The accident occurred at 7:50 a.m. In Lisbon, west of Eustls. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Bralnard was northbound on the road when he lost control of his 1985 Chevy which rumbled onto the right shoulder o f the road. Bralnard overcompensated forcing his car to veer towards the left shoulder. While crossing the road. Bralnard’s car sldcswlpcd a 1972 Ford pickup then swerved towards a 1980 Dalsun pickup that had pulled onto the left shoulder to get out of the way. Bralnard’s car. traveling sideways, struck driver-side first against the front of the small pickup, according to the FHP report. The driver of the sldeswlped truck. James Samuel King. 42. of Wersdale. was not Injured. Henry Louis Amos. 46. of Silver Springs and his wife Carol Amos, also 46. driver und passenger in the small truck, were seriously Injured In accident. Amos was transported to Waterman Hospi­ tal in Eustls and Mrs. Amos to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bralnard was not using a seatbelt. Alcoh ol was not Involved, the report said. A spokesman for FHP said they do not know if Bralnard was going to or from his Job in Ocala where he was a manager for Martin Marietta Aerospace. • Bralnard leaves his wife, Beth; two sons, two sisters and his parents. He moved to Longwood from Baltimore this year. Gorbachev Promises To Help Curb Arms Race GENEVA (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrived today for the superpower summit with Presi­ dent Reagan and promised to seek "positive results" In the effort to curb the nuclear arms race on Earth and in space. Reagan, asked about Gorbachev s arrival statement that he wtahed to RoiaMl stories, 2A end the arms race. said. " I f he feels as strongly as I do. then w e'll end the arms race." ’ Gorbachev said the summit will aim to "relieve mankind o f the threat of nuclear war and to ensure peace and further fruitful cooperation be­ tween peoples. "T h e peoples of the Soviet Union and the United States o f America, ulong with those in other countries, expect positive results from the Geneva meeting." he said. " I can assure you that on our part we shall seek precisely such an outcome o f this Important meeting." Reagan met with his top advisers this morning and then drove to Lc Reposolr. an 18th century mansion renowned for its French gardens, for ' a formal welcome by Swiss President Kurt Furgler. Soldiers In helmets and armed with automatic weapons surrounded the mansion as the president and an army band played the two national anthems. One soldier standing In the honor guard In the frigid weather toppled over backwards and was curried away. After formally reviewing the honor guard. Reagan. Furgler and top Swiss and U.S. officials held a 45-mlnute meeting. Asked about G o rb a c h e v 's in ­ sistence on ending "S tar Wars." Reagan said. " I f I can explain It he will find that that can help us end the arms race." "B y standing by it or giving It up?" a reporter asked. —Deane Jordan Hazardous Waste Site Concerns City Woite Says Hostages OK Winter Springs, County To Meet W inter Springs City Councilmen will voice their concern over the proposed locution o f a hazardous waste site in their city at a Joint meeting Tuesday with the Sem inole C ounty C o m ­ mission. could be put." Winter Springs city officials and residents plan to appeal to the county commission Nov. 26. when they will ask commission­ ers to overturn the adjustment hoard's decision to approve the site, he said. T h e County Board of A d ­ "W e don't want hazardous justment has approved a site off ' waste materials in this area." Highway 419 for a hazardous Torcaso said. "W ould you want waste dump by a com pany called Hazardous Waste Con­ this in your backyard?" sultants. Road program impact fees, T h e land is loeuted in a drainage guidelines and an Inresidential area, according to terlo c u l a g re e m e n t on the Winter Springs Mayor John V. notification of land use changes Torcaso, who said he and his are also expected to be discussed counterparts on the city council at the Joint m eeting, which plan to tell Seminole County begins at 3 p.m. at the Winter commissioners they do not want Springs city hall. to see the waste site In their city. Also on tap for Tuesday’s "W e arc going to say we don't meeting. Winter Springs counwant it there." Torcaso said. cilm en w ill ask the county "T h ere are other non-residential commission for greater coopera­ areas In the county where this tion between the two govern­ v ments In first response by their fire, police und paramedics un­ its. he said. " C i t y r e s id e n ts are w e ll satisfied with our response lim e and we hope the county re­ sponse time can be shortened If th ey com e In to our a r e a ." Torcaso said. The discussions could lead to an agreement between the city o f W in ter S p rin gs and the county to Im prove fire and rescue services In the unin­ corporated areas, he said. Torcaso said the city will ulso propose the county consider Joint purchasing possibilities with W inter Springs, w hich could result In a cost savings to both when Items arc bought. "W e can work together very easily on this, save money and get the same services." he said. —Sarah Naan i Set SUMMIT, page 8A Nw»M Ms* fryTawny VImm* Officer O f The Day Hugging the helm of the good cruise ship Romance is Christopher Fontaine, 3, of Krayola (College In Sanford. The ~~ Prescho°l class — toured the ship Friday along with other classmates, two of whom are pictured waiting for their turn at the wheel. Showing Christopher how the Romance Is steered Is ship's Captain Kevin Leach. LONDON (UPI) - Church of England envoy T e rry W aite scheduled a private m eeting with U.S. officials In London today to Inform them about hla c o n ta ct In B eiru t w ith the kidnappers of American hostag­ es. U.S. officials said. :• A C h u r c h o f E n g la n d spokesman confirmed that Waite would be meeting with Ameri­ can officials In London, but he also declined to give any details. Both sides declined to say who would represent the U.S. gov­ ernment. "T h ere Is absolutely no doubt at all that I have got through to the right people and a measure o f trust has been established." Waite told reporters at Beirut a lr o o r t b e fo r e le a v in g fo r the captives were "O K " but declined to elaborate further. "Speculation about any o f these points could cost lives." Saa WAITE. pageS A i + �• N w .u m i NATION MBRI Coooy Smyt Chak of Secrecy Should AltoBo Criticlam Shlold WASHINGTON (UP1) - CIA Director William Carey s statement that intelligence agencies should not be publicly criticised reflects an attllude that has led to "past abuses" and the need for oversight, a Republican senator says. Sen. David Durenberger. R-MInn., chairman o f the Select Committee o f Intelligence, replied Sunday to an open letter (ram Casey In which the CIA director criticised public discussion o f Intelligence matters. "W hether Casey likes It or not. the public does hold the CIA accountable and the public must know the oversight process works." loo MelDiet In Californio FULLERTON, Cattf. (UP!) - Lon Nol, who ousted Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk In 1970 but five years later saw his once tranquil nation turned Into a "hiking field” by rampaging Communist forces, has died at the age o f 7 3. Lon Nol was pronounced dead at the emergency robm of St. Jude Hospital Sunday morning after complaining o f cheat pains. He had a history o f heart disease and died o f an apparent heart attack, a spokeswoman said. Lon Nol had spent the last 10 years In exile, first In Hawaii and for the past six years In Southern California. He fled Cambodia In 1975. Just ahead o f of the bloodthirsty Khmer Rouge forces o f Pol Pot. The early years o f the Poi Pot regime turned the once peaceful Indochinese nation Into a charnel house, where at least 1 million people were slaughtered or starved to death. Lon Nol became a close and trusted associate o f Prince Sihanouk, but on March 18. 1970 taking advantage of Sihanouk's absence on a trip to Moscow. Lon Nol grabbed power In a coup, citing corruption In the royal family, and the prince's history o f making accommodations with the Communism. Concur Guldollnot Ignorod CHICAGO (UPI) — Despite American Cancer Society guidelines urging yearly mammograms to detect breast cancer In older women, most doctors do not recommend the test unless their patients request It. a UCLA researcher says. "There are few things that we as physicians do that make a lot of*difference in people's lives." said Dr. Daniel Bunnell. "It's a shame that this Is one of them and we're not doing it." The American Cancer Society has issued guidelines recommending that doctors urge women over 50 to have an annual mammogram, a diagnostic examination o f the breasts by X-ray. An eight-year Swedish study, to be presented today at a national meeting of radiologists, shows the test can save lives through early detection. Congreee In Budget Tug Of War WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense spending Is the rope in Congress' tug of war over a balanced budget and all o f the other Issues surrounding the dilemma are just so much "turkey dancing." s House Republican leader says. The military budget accounts for m ore than one-third of the government's expenditures, and any decision to cut ■pending necessarily would affect defense. A House-Senate conference committee Is examining two conflicting budget balancing schemes, both of which would hit defense, .despite President Reagan’s insistence that he needs to continue his military buildup. "In the end. we've always known, is the question o f how much does defense get caught in this trap." said Assistant House Republican leader Trent Lott o f Mississippi. " A ll the rest Is turkey-dancing." WORLD N BRIEF Rescue Efforts Continued Amid Pessimism By Workers GUAYABAL. Colombia (UPI) — Pressured by the public. Colombian authorities promised to keep looking today for survivors o f volcano-triggered mudslides that killed as many as 35.000 people. • But one rescue worker said Sunday further efforts were fruitless because any remaining survivors were hopelessly trapped and "In a state near death." Special teams will continue searching in Armero. the town wiped out by a mudslide Wednesday night from the eruption of the Nevado Del Ruiz volcano, which had not had a major eruption In nearly four centuries. The volcano was calm Sunday, its only activity a plume o f water vapor. New Violence In South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - In the worst outbreak o f racial violence this month, police shot and killed five black men and wounded nine other blacks in repeated clashes in one city, police said today. The shootings Sunday brought the weekend death toll In nationwide black opposition to the white-minority govern­ ment to at least nine, making it the deadliest weekend In at least six weeks. Most of South Africa's black townships are closed to reporters by emergency regulations and by press restric­ tions imposed early this month. Word of the violence came in police reports that gave no indication of what sparked the clashes in Queenstown, a pineapple farming center near East London. Cruise Hl/ackerf Trial Bogins GENOA. Italy (UPI) — Five Palestinians arrested in connection with the AchUlc Laura hijacking and murder of a U.S. passenger went on trial today amid heavy security. Some 300 Carabinieri paramilitary police guarded the courtroom In the northern port, where the five, defendants appeared Inside three steel-barred cages for their trial on ckargrs o f smuggling arm s and explosives into Italy. FBI agents followed the trial on behalf of U.S. authorities, who also want to try the hijackers. Four o f the Palestinians are accused o f carrying out the attack on the Italian cruise liner last month and face Anther charges In Italy o f kidnap, murder and hijacking. I * Soviet Media Message is Skeptical MOSCOW (UPI) - T h e Soviet Union expressed pessim ism about President Reagan’s inten­ tions at his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and said deep differences remain little more than a day before It begins. The Soviets Sunday also con­ d e m n ed D efen se S e c re ta ry Caspar Weinberger for trying to "s a b o ta g e ” the m eetin g by leaking a letter to Reagan about Soviet violations of the SA LT 3 treaty. W ein berger's letter recom­ mended that Reagan stop abid­ ing by the treaty In light of numerous, severe Soviet vio­ lations o f the 1979 arms control pact. Initialed In Vienna by President Jim m y Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brexhnev during the last superpow er summit. Neither nation has ratified Salt 3. It was almost Impossible to listen to a television or radio broadcast — or open a newspa­ per — without getting the official message. Soviet television viewers also got a rare glimpse o f President and Mrs. Reagan as the evening news showed footage of them arriving at Oeneva’s Cotntrin airport. "T h e future o f the world hangs on the result o f this meeting." the television anchor said. The official media said deep differences remained between the two sides as Reagan and G orbschev prepare for their meetings Tuesday and W ed­ nesday. The Communist Party news­ paper Pravda said Reagan was Ir r e s p o n s ib le to w a n t h is Strategic Defense Initiative — known as "Star Wars" — at the bottom o f the agenda, with regional conflicts and human rights issues placed at the top. " T h e U.S. admlnlatratkm'a approach to the Geneva talks can hardly be described as constructive." It said. E v e n th o u g h R ea ga n d e ­ scribed his mission as one o f peace, his real intentions were far more sinister. Pravda said. Reagan really would like .to a vo id discuaalons on "S ta r W a re" because he wants to Install American weapons In space, gaining a military edge over Moscow, the newspaper said. Political commentator Alex­ ander Bovin appeared on televi­ sion to tell viewers that the United States "has not gone Its half o f the way along the path to Geneva." "T h e situation has been more c o m p l i c a t e d b y t h o s e In Washington who did not want A Cornucopia Of Cacophony the meeting to take place and who did their best to thwart It right up to the last m oment." Bovin charged. W e s t e r n d ip lo m a t s said Moscow's public pessimism and toughness was designed to pre­ ssure Reagan as w ell as to reassure conservative, hard line forces in the country. Soviet officials privately ac­ k n o w le d g e d R eaga n w ould probably not agree to halt "Star W are." They said they were hoping at best for an Impetus to the am ts talks and the start o f a process teward a new detente. "Y ou 'll probably see a few minor agreements signed and hopefully an agreement to meet again." one official said. " I f It's a total failure then we'U Just wait until after the next elections and hope a more flexi­ ble U.S. president gets voted In." another official said. sgv TV' W ad \ N. And Lo, It Is Like The Tower O f Babel GENEVA (UPI) - And U came to pass that the Great Men convened to meet, and seldom has there been such a Babel of words. President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev have not yet begun meeting. What has begun Is a torrent, an Inundation, an unceasing and unstoppable tintinnabulation of words, words and more words. Here a panel discussion is going live to Swedish radio. There an American television talk show. Beyond it. Spanish radio vies with the BBC. In the basement, a post office-sized "telecom m unications cen ter" barely coping with yet more floyds of words, all Jamming telex, telephone and satellite lines to the farthest comers of the known world. Three American experts on disarmament hold a news con­ ference. talk nonstop for an hour and 15 minutes — and hand out hold banners crudely lettered with words. Just in case anyone is watching television with the sound off. There are roughly 3.000 Jour­ nalists in Geneva for the Tues­ day to Wednesday summit, and not one of them came to remain s ile n t. A m e ric a n te le v is io n The Soviets passed out long networks sent some 30 -camera position papers. The Americans crews each, and none showed passed out long position papers. pictures only. The U.S. Information Service So commentary followed anal­ c irc u la te d th e fu ll te x t o f ysis. In terview Jostled with Reagan's arrival speech. Half a "briefin gs" — which, whatever hundred news organizations al­ else they are. arc never brief — ready had delivered the full text and all the while newspaper o f Reagan's arrival speech. reporters' typewriters clacked, Statements, papers, explana­ word processor keys clicked and tions scatter like confetti around the cornucopia o f words poured the International press center. without cease. Everybody who Is able holds a A l l W h it e H o u s e c o r r e ­ news conference or three to talk, spondents carried "ih e bible," a talk. talk. loose leaf notebook from the pres­ On G eneva street corners idential press office detailing stand groups o r individuals who is who, what is where, what protesting or d em on stratin g the issues are. what the back­ about every known cause. All ground is, the precise minute another 18.000 words of back­ ground material. President Reagan brought 150 people In his official delegation and they all seemed to talk. The S oviets flew In a passel o f e x p erts sp ecifica lly to talk, which they did at length. when Nancy Reagan la sched­ uled to step out of her door, an entire section on Switzerland and 31 pages of "General in ­ formation." Its compilation of words weighs about 3 pounds. One American network issued Its own background book to its 160-odd Journalists: a mere 60 pages o f words to help the n e w s p e o p le p ro d u c e m ore words. A s if that weren't enough, a press conference counter 15 yards tong was piled high with literature on the Swiss army, on Switzerland, on Geneva. Other tables groaned under texts of speeches, translations o f texts, schedules, reports, more posi­ tion papers.... Formal summit meetings end Wednesday. The Great Men de­ part Thursday. Before then the number of words produced from Geneva will outnumber the stars in the infinite sky. State Democratic Conference Appeals For Partisan Support HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Can­ didates for statewide offices ended the Florida two-day Dem­ ocratic conference in Hollywood by appealing to conferees for support. State Democratic chairman Charles Whitehead had asked candidates to avoid direct at­ tacks on their partisan oppo­ nents in order to reflect an image of party unity as the 1986 election season nears. But several candidates Ignored Whitehead's request and cast barbs anyway. In the governor's race, state Sen. Frank Mann of Fort Meyers, the self-proclaimed dark horse candidate, question his oppo­ nents' acceptance of contribu­ tions from special-interest politi­ cal action committees. “ The real Democrats must establish trust with the people," Mann said to opponents state S e n a te P r e s id e n t H a rry Joh n ston , from W est Palm Beach, and former state Rep. Steve Pajcic of Jacksonville. Mann also criticized Pajclc's acceptance of money from "the estate of a dead man he never even k n ew ." He said senior citizens, the mentally 111 and the poor "d on ’t have PACs. but they need our help." c o n fe re n c e w as Rep. Barry Pajcic in his speech replied to Kuntun from Miami Beach, a Mann. "Frank would take PAC candidate for insurance commis­ money if he could get it," and sioner. After incumbent Insur­ then centered on the need to ance Commissioner Bill Gunter reach out to young voters and other groups turning away from the Democratic party. He also stressed a need to im prove education in schools and col­ leges and a need for a stongcr e c o n o m ic e n v ir o n m e n t in Cantral Ftorlda Bn H m l Haapttal Florida to achelve excellence. Saturday A OMISSIONS Pacjlc resigned his repre­ Ruth E. Churchill, Orang# City sentative post In June to run for OISCHASOIS governor. . Sanford: decided in September to seek re-cletlon. Kuntun pul off formal announcement of his candidacy, raising speculation lhat he may opt for. HOSPITAL NOTES Partthania Hill Barbara A. Oigood and baby bey Joa E. Nation, Oviado Johnston pointed to his record as leader of the Senate as proof of his governing powers. He said he would nol resign his post to run. as Pajcic had suggested, because he intends to lead the Senate "until my Job is done." tuiMxy ADMISSIONS Sanford: K lulaM . Madlock Richard L. William t Am ong Cabinet candidates. Sen. Edgar Dunn of Ormond B e a c h c a lle d fo r to u g h e r punishment of criminals, saying, "there Is too much crime and not enough punishment." His opponent. Sen. Joe Gerstcn of South Miami, said Dunn has "Jellyfish legs" and a record of compromising, even on the most Important Issues. Noticeably absent from the Hanry L Lord. Gantva Livonia E . Collar. Or anga City Jaffaray S Colglailar. Orlando OISCHASOIS Jotaph R. Marcucalla. Oaltona Ruby I. Craft. Oranga City Irma B. Ingram. Otlaan Emmatl Mach. Ottaan BIRTHS Elaatar and Noalla Mortno, a baby boy. Sad ford Virginia A. Slmmon»,ababyglrl. Sanford Larry D and Victoria L. Bumpuv a baby boy, Dtllena STOCKS Thoto quotafIonj provided by mambari of fha Netlonsi Anocletlon of Securltle* Deelert *ro reprotontetlre Inter doelor pricei ai ot mid morning today. Inter dealer marfeafi changa throughout tho day. Price* do not Include retell mark up/merk down. Bid Aik Atlantic Sank.............................. am alH Amarlcan Plonaar SAL..........................IV, « Barnaft Bank................................... X H it* Florida Powar A Light................................. Fla. P rograu..................................... 3t ...1 0 * Fraadom Saving#................................10* 34H MCA............... ......................... Hughai Supply........................ M o rrlio n 'i...................................... W1 1e * 3 4 * NCR Corp...................... 3** 1 1 * PtaMay........................... ....... . .1 1 * Scotty'#............................................U Southaatt Bank....................... .1 1 * 3 7 * SunTrutl................................. M * I t * n 3 « * 14 10* 3 * * 7 1 * 1 1 * 1 1 * M * WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E F O R T : The second wintry storm in a week blasted the West today with bciow-zero temperatures and up to a foot o f blow ing snow, canceling flights at the Reno. Ncv.. airport and triggering a slew of traffic accidents. Snow fell today from the Sierra Nevada and the Cascades of Oregon to the Rockies. A foot o f snow blanketed the m ountains o f southwestern Colorado and up to 18 Inches o f snow was expected, the National Weather S e rv ice said. W in ter storm warnings for blowing snow were issued In the central mountains of Arizona and for the mountains and western valleys o f Utah, where up to a foot of snow was expected, the NWS said. Bit­ ter-cold air accompanied the storms, pushing temperatures 1 degree below zero late Sunday In Cut Bank. Mont. Gusts o f 15 m ph to 3 0 m ph p ro d u ced wind-chill readings 10 degrees to 30 degrees below zero in Mon­ tana. "It's still snowing now. and we’re really fogged In." said Cathy Rhodes, a police dispat­ cher in Durango. Colo. "It looks like we're socked in for a day at least." Wednesday then statewide and increasing W ednesday night through Thursday. Rain and thunderstorms decreasing by Friday. Lows near 60 north mid 70s south. Highs low er 80s north to mid and upper 80s south. A R E A READ ING S (9 t.m .): A R E A FORECAST: To­ temperature: 80; overnight low: day...mostly sunny and mild 6 9 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : with high In mid 80s. East wind barometric pressure: 30.25; rela­ near 15 mph. Tonight through tiv e h u m id ity: 67 p ercen t: Tu esday...partly cloudy and winds: East Northeast at 14 m ild w ith w id e ly scattered mph: rain: 00 Inch showers. Low in lower 70s. High In mid 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 TU E SD AY TID ES: D aytona mph tonight and 15 to 20 mph Bsach: highs. 1:29 a m.. 2:02 Tuesday. Rain chance 20 per­ p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.; cent tonight and 30 percent P a rt Canavaral: highs. 1:21 Tuesday. a.m., 1:54 p.m.: lows. 7:18 a.m.. B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T : St. 8:06 p.m.: B a jp a rt: highs. 5:12 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: lows. 11:29 miles — Small craft should stay a.m., 1:26 p.m. in port south o f Cape Canaveral and exercise caution elsewhere. EXTENDED FO REC AST: Variable cloudiness warm and South part wind east near 20 becoming windy with a chance knots today and 25 knots to­ of rain and thunderstorms south night and Tuesday. Sea building I to 5 to 8 feet and increasl Tuesday. North part wind e; 15 to 20 knots today and near knots tonight and Tuesday. 5 4 to 6 feet today and 5 to 7 fi tonight. Bay and inland wat< b e c o m in g ch opp y. Is o la t showers Increasing tonight. (USPS 4k1n o I Monday, Novambar 11, 19*5 Vol. 71, No. 75 PvMUbpd Dally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha Sanfard Harald. Inc. m H. Franck Ava., Sanfard, Fla. J im . SacandClau Paataga Paid at Sanfard, F lar Ida M m Hama Oalivary: Waai. ll.ll: Mantb. M .TI, 3 Mantua, IM.15: a Mnntba, *37.Ni Vaar, U I.M . ly Mail: Waak SI .M i Mantb. U .N « I Mantba, SlB.Ni A Mantba, U I.M : Vanr, MAN. Rbana (IN ) m-Mlt. i �*........ . ' « • « . . m a Queen floor of Jordan IvtnlHt HtflM, faglgri, FI. Mania,, fZev. II, 19M—SA 7 Wanted Niy Destiny To Be IF n t w r i Writer AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — The white double doors to the dining room are closed In Nadwa Palace, where King Hiupeln Is meeting to heal a rift with Taiestlrie Liberation Organization lead* tTYaaaer Arafat. A composed Queen Noor Is playing with her young sons In the family room 15 yards away. During her seven years of marriage to the monarch erf the Hashemite Kingdom o f Jordan, she has never met Yasser Arafat. "There was a tim e when I was curious," she says. Indicating that feeling has passed. Relations between Jordan and the PLO were strained In the wake o f the Achille Lauro cruise ship hijacking, a terrorist act the king denounced. But the queen’s attention is momen* tarlly on Prince Hamzah, 5. who is walking across the low red canvas sofas In his running shoes, and on Prince Hashem, 4, crouched under a woodframed red velvet chair Inlaid with mother o f pearl. "Be careful, Hashem", she warns, as her youngest boy veers across the red and b lu e Persian carpet, past a three-foot-high brass urn and reaches for a chocolate from a silver tray. Queen Noor forbids her children to have sweets. "But m y husband dispenses them all the lime behind my back." she laughs. Hamzah has the dark hair and olive complexion of his rather. Hashem Is blond lik e the qu een , as Is her daughter. PA year-old Princess Iman. Come February, she Is expecting the couple’s fourth child. She points to the dining room. "These meetings go on all the time. "I have to be someone who can help neutralize the effects o f the (political) pressure and create an atmosphere where we can live and function as healthy, balanced, norma) people to as great an extent as possible. "That’s a challenge for anyone — that’s a n a rt." f I f m Official portrait of the queen. school years at the exclusive National Cathedral School In Washington and Concord Academy In Massachussctts. Her Independence flourished. She enrolled In the first class to admit women at Princeton University, was among the first women to major In architecture and urban planning, lived olT-campus on a farm and participated in Vietnam War protests. When she graduated In 1974. she took olT on a working trip around the world, and four years later landed a m arital partnership in a Midcast kingdom. Youthful adventures pose a sharp contrast to today's concerns. She feels pain for her husband In the room next door, a king who has survived 11 assassination attempts. In recent weeks, the United States pul a hold on the sale o f $1.9 billion In arms American Upbringing to Jordan, and the Joint peace Initiative The boiling cauldron o f the Midcast Is Hussein launched with Arafat In Feb­ a long way from the calm streets o f the ruary Is stalled. N o r t h w e s t W a s h in g t o n . D .C .. "W hat grieves me more than anyneighborhood where the 34-ycar-old thlng^ else Is watching the way my queen grew up. husband feels as a human being — us a Born Lisa Halaby to a w ealthy man. let alone us a statesman." says Arab-Amerlcan father and a mother of the queen. Swedish descent, she was an avant"Seeing what It Is taking out of him ." garde student and a global traveler her voice trails off. "T h e anger, the before b e co m in g Q u een N oor al misery of the recent past. The last few Hussein — "light o f Hussein” — In June 1B78. - , .days hay* been as bard on m e,.." She Is America’s on ly native-born B e s t F r ie n d s royalty since Princess Grace of Monaco Queen Noor calls the king "m y best died, and the w%rld’»ybting«stqueehri * “ friend. I thihk y o ifb c to r tlP U d H iM d s ‘ ‘ I w a n t e d m y d e s t in y to be over time. For us. we need each other extraordinary, but I think everybody to be that because there Is nobody else does." she says In a clipped Arabic we can trust." The tension shows In Hussein. accent. She has become semi-fluent In He appears from across a white and the language o f her land, and still takes black marble hallway prior to his talk lessons. with Arafat. He's a balding, broad"I've never really wanted to be like chested man. a figure of darkness ip a everybody else. In fact. I wanted not to navy blazer and black turtleneck. His be like everybody else and find my own brown eyes stare out of circles etched way." with lines. As a child and a teenager, she He ascended the throne at age 17. remembers being "unconventional" — succeeding his grandfather. King Ab­ never joining a clique or worrying dullah, who was assaslnutcd In young about fitting In. Rather, she was "o n Hussein's presence In 1951. my ow n " or kept company with a couple close friends. "M y legacy Is not yet fulfilled, and Sports were a passion — horseback God knows what It will be." says riding, sailing and skiing — during high Hussein, who turns 50 Nov. 14. Ills immediate goals are "to live in peace to me through my eyes and my lace However, trends from Europe and and dignity, which we do not." when he first saw me." America arc surfacing on the streets, For one o f his birthdays. Queen Noor After college, she worked In urban and even at the palace. bought him an Arabian horse de­ planning In Southeast Asia and Iran, "I wear m y cowboy bonis and jeans scended from the royal stud o f Iraq. settling in Amman In 1977 as design around the house with very close The "right present” has yet to surface director for Alla, Royal Jordanian friends. Not now. though." says the for this one. Airline. On an earlier visit to Jordan, expectant mother, patting her stomach. Despite the strain of the hour, the her father had introduced her to Other small rebellions Include the king exudes strength. This is the man Hussein at the dedication of an airport. who went skiing in Vail. Colo., the day When she returned to live there, the sand-colored Jeep she drives around after he was released from the Ohio king, an accomplished pilot, and the Amman, trailed by bodyguards In a silver Mercedes-Benz 280 SE. and her clinic where he was treated for Intesti­ young American woman met again. nal pain and bleeding. "Our relationship began because wc love of rock music. *’My husband and I spent six days In Leaning over, the 5-foot-10 queen shared an Involvement (In aviation), kisses the S-foot-5 king on both cheeks, and then it grew somewhat naturally." Scotland recently. It was rcallv like a and he smiles broadly. He ushers her she remembers. "W e began to spend honeymoon for us." she says. "W c out o f the room for a private moment of time together and get to know one must have driven almost 1.300 miles another on a very personal level. We up into Scotland from London. He whispered conversation. drove — I navigated. She returns and settles back into the didn’t spend all our time talking about red sofa. airplanes." " I p layed a Bruce S p rin gsteen " I believe in his work, and I believe It The king pilots himself on official cassette for him on that trip, but he was Is even more Important than m e," she business In a helicopter, Lear Jet or very, very intolerant, that’s all I can. says. "Our relationship Is Important as Boeing 707, often with the queen al his say. Then I pul on Sergio Mendcs it contributes to that work; It's essen­ side. Immediately after, because he loves the When they became husband and tially bound up with It, and subservient Latin beat." wife, in a four-minute Islamic ceremo­ to It — it has to b e." C o s y L ife s ty le The latc-aftcmoon sun casts-a glow ny. she was 26. Hussein. 42. A "T h e way we live day In and day out on Queen Noor's finely chiseled face reception for 500 followed In Amman. His third wife. Queen Alia, a Palesti­ is cozy and friendly. T h ai’s the most and fires up her blue eyes. Her important thing: the spirit of warmth shoulder-length hair Is brushed back, nian by birth, had died a year earlier revealing mosaic earrings o f onyx, a helicopter crash, leaving the king one needs to neutralize the pressures of this life." with three toddlers. Queen Noor has pearl and pea-sized rubles. The rarely used palace Hernardaud She wears a lilac, red and black plaid raised Princess Abir. 13. Princess Haya. 11. and Prince All. 8. with her own Limoges china Is while, royal blue ami tunic and a slim, knee-length black gold, stamped with the royal crest. The skirt. On her left wrist, a chain of children In the palace. Hussein Is father of 10. the eldest 29. heavy silver IsChristofle. diamonds falls over a diamond-studded In summers and some weekends, the gold watch. A thick band o f pave Perfect J o b king and queen escape to their Red Sea diamonds encircles her ring finger. M a rry in g the k in g o f a m alebeach retreat In Aqaba, on the southern Don't be fooled by these superficial dominated culture did not make Lisa Up of Jordan, to waterski and relax. trappings of royalty, she says. Halaby feel trapped. Rather, when she Prince Charles and Princess Diana have "O u r lives d on ’ t even begin to became Queen of Jordan, "the pieces of vacationed there. approach a fairy tale in the commonest my life came together beautifully. sense. There are people who think It "It was like being offered the perfect The mood breaks when tiny Princess must be u fairy tale.... Others know It’s Job." she explains, sweeping the air Iman races Into the room, grabs a the Middle Cast, and think therefore It with clear-laqucrcd fingernails. "And fistful o f almonds and snuggles up to must be chaos. It’s very much a Job — at least I’ve her "m u m m y." the queen. She wears a "In fact. It’s somewhere In between." chosen to approach It that way." baby-blue bathrobe and pink slippers Her three-story palace of Jordanian A key task has been to use her with mouse faces at the toes. stone Is modest in size by royal Arab-Amerlcan perspective to be u standards, with an entry o f large stone "bridge In human understanding" be­ When the tensions escalate, there is n pillars and towering archways flanked tween the two cultures. oescalation within me ol fear, because 1 by carved stone life-sized lions. A already have the knowledge Ihul we During the past three years, she has child's green go-cart and small red shuttled back and forth to the United must live day to day. Any preoccupa­ motorcycle sit In the driveway. tion with fear would just Inhibit the States to deliver speeches at un­ A portrait o f King Abdullah looms iversities and conferences on American energy I can put into mv work and into over the front hallway, leading to involvem ent In the Mideast peace my family. 12-rout-high display cases housing process. She has tried to combat what "Instead of worrying about him Hussein’s collection of sliver swords she views as the "m aligning" of Arabs coming home after work at night and and guns. The black, white and green in the U.S. news media and textbooks. being hit by a car. I know there arc flag of Jordan stands between two W o m a n ’s Role people surrounding us who wish to ornate red velvet chairs, the "thrones” "T h e role ot women in Jordan has hurl him ," she says softly, her eyes used for official functions and photo developed and expanded over recent tearing. sessions. years tremendously." Queen Noor says. Outside, dozens of guards in fatigues "A n d I do sec that as one of my When pressure of life as a mother, and berets with submachine guns at responsibilities, t want to continue ... to wife and queen get to her. she says the their sides patrol the eight acres of set some sort of plonecrmgvxkhtpic*•pi* » grounds In the middle o f Amman. Jordan is a fairly poor country. Tl slster“ Alexa. 30. a Washington at-4 Middle-class stone dwellings on rocky re c e lv e M d from a dumber of Arab'and toftidVl’ T h e y arc dri (hfc 'jJfidn'd? "con-' dtaerfhlHar o v e r t o il t h « site arrahree- *W e «je ra «ta tes and remittances frbtrli- ’sfartily''. andfctfchangrf VtsH*i!on the, sldes. Jordanians employed abroad. Addl- average o f once a month. A married' Our house Is very exposed, so the tlonal income comes from Ihe export o f brother. Christian. 32. fives In Los security guards don’t like It." the queen Angeles. fruits, vegetables and phosphates, says of the 60-year-old palace. "In fact, " I t ’s nice to know there Is someone In which tallied $679 million in 1984. In wc have to have armored glass on one 1983. per capita Income was $1,653 a Ihe world that when I do see them. 1 side, which I hate because I like to open person, on a par with other non-oil- can turn m yself Inside out and it’s OK."; the queen says softly. my windows and get some fresh air. producing nations In the region. What about her husband? But the queen says Westerners have Wasn’t Looking "H e is not even the person that I will She laughs ofT a question on whether an outdated notion of her land. " I t ’s a very modern country," she unburden m yself to. I have to be a she knew from the start that Hussein says. "People think everybody rides positive force for him. I can’t walk would be her partner in life: "N ot at all. camels, there is no electricity, no around like this." She mimes a glum I wasn't even thinking that way. because 1 wasn't looking for a man to running water and that the women all face. " I Just say that’s my Job and my wear veils. No women wear veils: their marry." destiny — to learn to cope with what faces arc never concealed." Still, many With the king it may have been a different story. "H e told me a long time cover their heads with scarves as a comes my way as best 1 can without having a shoulder to cry on ." later he did have a very strong response symbol of conservative Islam. Nancy Meets Raisa CALENDAR M OND AY. NOV. 18 Reception for Clark Terry, first Jazz musician to be given Ihe American Man of Music Award by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu. 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Universi­ ty of Central Florida In the President’s Dining Room. Free to (he public. For information cull 275-2867. American Red Cross Mulllnu'dia Standard First Aid class. 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 C. West State Road 434. Longwood. Also Nov. 20. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos al noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.in,. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford A A . 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary al 886-1905 or Dennis al 862-7411. TU E SD A Y . NOV. 10 C a s s e lb e rr y K lw u n is C lub. 7 :3 0 a .in .. Casselberry 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 Stzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce Executive Luncheon, noon. Sheraton Maitland Hotel. Speaker Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. ; Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte 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. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ terstate 4. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwania Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. ' Senior Citizens Christmas arts and crafts. 9-11 a.m.. W eslm onle Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris at 8620090 to register. I ' Drop-in story time lor children ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on Highway 17-92 al State Road 436. Program runs each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For m ore information call 339-4000. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lancs. S3 a session lor 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862*0090. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 pan., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 pan., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogirack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 pan.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Handicap clogging begins 6 pan. at Easliuonlc Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is SI per month. For Information call 862-0090. W h e e lc h a ir te n n is le s s o n s . 6-7 p .n t.. Westmonlc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience necessary, no charge. For Information call 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 pan., closed. 8 pan., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. W EDNESDAY. NOV. 20 Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 pan., open discussion. 1201 W. First Si. Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and Wynton* Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Settlor Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Brcaklast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Allamontc Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Kiwauis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. TH U R SD AY. NOV. 21 Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue and Fulton Street. Sanford. Film on the phosphate industry and Impact on Ihe environment. Open to the public. SAVE ENERGY ACl YEAR 'ROUND 'Chance To Get Acquainted' GENEVA (UPI) - Flrsi lady Nancy Reagan wants to talk "people not policies" at Iter lea parties with Raisa Gorbachev, and plans to leave politics to the men. Their first encounter Is scheduled for today. Mrs. Reagan’s schedule calls lor iter to attend three lea parties ill th re e d a y s d u r in g Ih e superpower talks between Presi­ dent Reagan ami Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The first, hosted today by Swiss President Kurt Furglcr’s wife. Ursula, is strictly a matter of diplomacy. But the two tea parties that follow — one thrown by Nanev for Raisa Tuesday and another by Raisa for Nancy Wednesday — are a lot more than polite smiles, finger sandwiches ami small talk, despite Mrs. Reagan's desire to leave substance at home. "Her prime concern Is that it Is a chance to get acquainted." Mrs. Reagan's press secretary. Elaine Crtspcn. said Sunday. "She's not going in with any prepared talking points. There’s no planned agenda. "She'll get into people not policies." On Sunday, a lighthearted Mrs. Reagan playacted the role of Mikhail Gorbachev for her husband. Her short-lived return to the stage came during the Reagans’ visit to Fleur d’ Euu. ihe 20-room chateau the United Stales will use to host the first round of the summit. Reagan, entering the library where the two leaders will meet, sat in the armchair he will use for a 15-minute privute talk with TU N I S ftMtbfrtiM Hut Pump/lir CanftMMr. Eitra-ltfkiMt Climate Caatrai Fat M Susans Gorbachev. Mrs. Reagan placed herself in Gorbachev's chair, facing her husband solemnly until he quipped. "You're much prettier than I expected." Mrs. Reagan lost what was mcaill In be a glacial Soviet stare and hurst nut laughing. W ALL T#l. S I M M S tu t Im M A m .. b H w t FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF FINCNCO 1. Frequent H ead ach es 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. D izziness or L o ss of S leep 4. Num bness o f Hands or F eet 5. N ervousn ess 6. N eck Pain o r S tiffn ess 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Utiaa Ik M m: Patten taaipa. FiwtaR T«t. Start Uf Tni Start Ire Tnt AM Til tath (tester. wesmr ‘tatatet T* Petal UaitM •t „ i p atien t a n d any o th e r per son r esp o n sib le p o r p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e fu s e to P*Y CANCEL PAYMENT ON BE REIMBURSED EOR PAYMENT POR ANY OTHER SERVICE MAMINA TION OR TREATMENT W H IC H IS PEREORMEO AS A RESULT 0* ANO <A»»HIN rj HOURS o r RESRON CHNG TO tH| ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE PREE SERVICE EIAMINATION OR TREATMENT 8 AM S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . HI 8 P M S S A N M JH U A iH P O R t A y 'i v i v 8i v 0 S A N td tU ) »N ,t S n -. I o n k lll^ t *»l I i l t l t |H M t l r l i l ( h it T n ,i m u i 1H . A N U> - s .n .ill \ 'J i i l l ' 1 S-l V - ’ 11 I u - -I TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R P fc . 322-8285 I 2575 S. Freieh Ave., Saaferfl % A u to ~ Q w n e rs in s u r a n c e | ifr. Home, i ur. Business. One name s,ss it all. �Evening Herald (U *M 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. November 18, IMS—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Wrrk. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00. Bv Mail; Week. 81 50: Month. 80 00. 3 Month*. 8 IH nO: (>Months. 832.50: Year. 860 00._______________________________________ President's Fiat Discriminatory P resid en t R eagan has b efore h im the op p ortu n ity to set fori It an u n equ ivocal statem ent by his adm inistration in support o f non-discrim ination in hiring. U nfortunately, he is bein g counseled by som e o f his aides to con tinu e a system o f preferential hiring that a c tu a lly is c o s tly , d is c r im in a t o r y , an d patron izing to w om en and m in ority groups. Such preferences were debated and rejected before enactm ent o f the C iv il R ights Act o f 1964. T h is landm ark legislation s e r.v d notice that em ployers would not be required " t o grant preferential treatm ent to an y individual or group on account o f an y im b a la n ce" created by bigotry, racism o r sexism . Hut federal bureaucrats, a ctin g upon Presi­ dent Lyn d on J oh n so n 's E xecu tive O rder 11.246 in 1965. arrogantly instituted special treatm ent in the form o f a costly num bers gam e. Mr. Johnson had sought to assure "e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity " in hiring and to "p ro h ib it discrim ination in e m p lo y m e n t" in the g o v ­ ernm ent and am on g those com panies c o n ­ tractin g with the govern m en t. But what resulted was a new govern m ent Office o f , Federal Contract C om pliance Program s that spends $47 m illion annually in the course o f im posing racial hiring quotas and goals and tim etables that are tantam ount to quotas. D iscrim ination has been effectively institu­ tionalized while business spent m illions o f dollars grappling with the com plex rules, with som e, such as Sears. Roebuck and Co., deciding to get out o f federal governm ent con tracting altogether. And w h o pays these costs o f com p lyin g with the com p lex rules? T axp ayers, of course, since contractors sim ­ ply add it to their bill for services to Uncle Sam. T h e Justice Department lias drafted a new execu tive order that would be faithful to tlu‘ original intent o f E xecutive Order I 1.246 but would reject num erical goals, quotas and s im ila r d e v ic e s that .ire a c t u a lly d is ­ crim inatory. T h e proposal n ow before Presi­ dent Reagan would make absolutely clear that such preferential treatm ent by govern ­ ment contractors was prohibited. Instead, the order would express the view Mr. R eagan stated in a 1980 of tic i.d cam paign statem ent on affirm ative action when he said. "P ro g ra m s , whether governm ent or private, which m ake an extra eflort to find qualified m in ority applicants, are beneficial. T h e y ensure that m inority m em bers will not be overlooked, and help provide them with equal opportunity for further a d van cem en t." T h e n e w s t a l e tn c u t s a v s u o n discrim inatory affirm ative recruitm ent and training is a more elfectivc w ay of increasing em ploym ent of m inorities and wom en than quotas and other discrim inatory practices. It rejects a numerically oriented policy that results in a cynical debate on w hether or not statistical goals are being met President Reagan is said to tavor chan gin g his predecessor's executive order to make it more color-blind. However. Labor Secretary W illiam Brock and others in the adm inistra­ tion favor m aintaining a system that breeds d is c r im in a to r y q u o ta s a n d tim e ta b le s . Perhaps the president would be more inclined to go with his instincts and replace the J o h n s o n e x e c u t iv e o r d e r a n d its d is ­ crim inatory practices il enough Am ericans w rite and ask him to do so. Please Write L e tte r s to the editor are welcom e for publication. A ll le tte r * m utt be signed and Include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telep h on e number. The E vening Herald re ­ s e rves th e right to edit le tte r s to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. HELEN THOMAS Practice For Summit Includes Alpenhorn WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tass reporter Alex­ ander Shalnev. who covers the White House for the official Soviet news agency, is enjoying a celebrity status, having delivered the word from Moscow that four Soviet journalists would be willing to interview President Reagan. Shalnev exudes a Jolly exterior that is almost a earlcaturec of what he thinks is the outgoing American. He went all the way the other day at the White House by sporting a baseball cap signifying the summit meeting emblazoned with the names of Reagun and his leader. Mikhail Gorbachev. Also decorating the cap were the hammer and sickle and the stars and stripes. Also heralding the summit In Geneva. Switzerland. Is a long Instrument railed an alpenhorn in deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs’s office. In odd moments. Spcakcs can be heard and ROBOT occasionally seen practicing on the horn that takes up a lot o f space. The Swiss enjoy the role that Geneva plays In international affairs, the site o f many five-star meetings since World War It. But they also want part of the action. Although the stars of the summit are President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the Swiss government wants Us reporters in on all picture takings and other activities Involving the summit, aside from the talks themselves. The White House is going along. "IF * their , country." explains one aide. Nancy Reagan has to switch gears, going from the fairy talc Princess of Wales. Diana, and "all her finery and Jewels, to Ralssa Gorbachev, the first lady of the Soviet Union. But for all that, the women have something In common — they all show an extraordinary Interest tn clothes and know that they are on parade with a concentration on what they wear. Diana was a show stopper with her youth and glamor. But the other two women arc models In their own right and fetching In their suited styles. The President and first lady will take a brief Thanksgiving respite at their mounlaintop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif., after the Geneva summit. After that they will host their annual series of Christmas parties in a White House decked with holly. For the filth year in a row they will spend Christmas In the White House with family and friends. A couple of flays later, they will head for California to see old friends in the yulctldc season and to spend the New Year's holiday at ilit* palm Springs estate of multimillionaire W aller Aiinenberg. DON GRAFF WAlTi Industry Promotes Smoking Bad Check Charges Exorbitent SAN MATEO. Calif. (NEA) Banks In this com m unity and elsewhere in California typically charge their customers $10 to process a "bounced" check, even though Industry statistics show that the transaction actually costs only 9 1 or less. Bank-imposed fees In some states (especially on the East Coast) for handling checks drawn on accounts with Inadequate funds sometimes reach $20. $25 or even $30. The national average is slightly more than $13. However, a nationwide survey conducted earlier this year by the American Banking Institute found tlicit the average cost of processing what banks call an "N 5 F (not sufficient funds) check" is a very modest 57 cents. Now tiie C ailfornta Suprem e Court has cleared the way for d e p o s i t o r s to I n i t i a t e le g a l challenges to those fees on the grounds that they arc "uncons­ cionable." An estimated 15 to 20 lawsuits have been filed in California, but before they can be tried, the U.S. Supreme Court must resolve a pivotal question — whether the overdraft fees are regulated by state or federal laws. When the Issue comes before the high court next year, it is expected to attract the interest of major hunks In New York. Chicago and other financial centers, as well as industry trade associations, because of the case's potential nationwide ramifications. Banks claim that they have a binding contract with their custom­ ers a llo w in g them to im p ose whatever fees they wish because the signature card all depositors sign when opening an account typically commits them to accepting "th e bank's present and future rules, regulations, practices and charges." But the California Supreme Court concluded earlier this year that the sign atu re card represented " a totally one-sided transaction" In which "the bank lias all the rights and the depositor (has) all the duties." The court held that "In such a setting, (the) charge that the bank's NSF fee is exorbitant, yielding a profit far in excess of cost, cannot be dismissed." Banks do have a right to charge customers for bad checks, the court added, but the fee should be "lim ited by principles o f good faith, reasonableness, conscionability and the like." The civil suit, which dates back to 1978. must be further litigated in a lower slate court. While continuing to dispute scien­ tific evidence linking smoking to lieallh problems, tobacco manufac­ turers Implicitly acknowledge its validity. # If they didn't, there would be no reason for them not to be open about their strenuous efforts to maxim ize their market. Instead, most now bike the position that (heir advertising target is the exist­ ing smoker, ll is not their Intention, they say. to encourage anyone to begin smoking. They lie. The promotion of smoking has never been more energetic and varied. New brands and variations on old ones continue to be In­ troduced to lap new markets. Price rebates and free samples bait the hooks. There arc new packaging con­ cepts. such as juieks with 25 cigarettes instead of the standard 2t). which means your basic twopack halm climbs from 40 to 50 cigarettes per flay. ROBERT WAGMAN Irked By Parking Perks WASHINGTON (NEA) - Congress treats its members royally at tax­ payer expense. Lawmakers have countless perks, get all-around VIP treatment and are courted by an ever-growing army of lobbyists. Some lawmakers let all this go to their heads. T h is a rro g a n c e o c c a s io n a lly becomes public, us it has in an ongoing dispute over a National Airport parking lot. N ational A irp ort lies on the Virginia side of the Potomac River, almost directly across from the Capitol. It's a small airport — perhaps even dangerously small. For its size. It has the greatest traffic volume of any U.S. airport. The airport is owned by the federal government and operated by the Federal Aviation Administration. For years, the government has tried to divert more of National's traffic to Dulles Airport, a large and underused facility 22 miles out In the Virginia countryside. However. Congress has battled these attempts: A lawmaker can get to or from National Airport in 10 or 20 minutes, while a trip to Dulles takes 90 minutes. National's biggest problem is the lack of parking. At peak periods, a driver may have to circle the parking lots for a half-hour or more waiting for a single space to open up. and then walk a half-mile or more to the terminal. But congressmen arc special, and the FA A has given them a large free lot right next to the terminal. This probably irks ordinary citizens more than uny other Washington perk, especially when the luggage-laden taxpayer struggles by after a halfmile walk from a far-distant parking spot. However, tills perk has Us own problems: The congressional lot is also open to Supreme Court Justices and members of the diplomatic corps, and it runs out ol spaces on busy days, too. This annoys at least one member of Congress. Rep. Phil Crane. R III Crane has suggested that a bigger free lot be built, and that the justices and diplomats be barred from the current lot. In September. Crane circulated among Ills colleagues a letter to the FAA that demanded eviction ul the diplomats and justices because they often take spaces "at the expense ol members of Congress who truly need the ready access to parking." He noted that alhnugh lawmakers can park for free in any ol the public lots, "these spaces are lar le ss convenient." It seems lliat. for some reason. Chief Justice Warren Burger, oilier Supreme Court justices and Stale Department officials have developed tiie misguided notion ili.it they're Just us important us congressmen Many lawmakers might agree with Crane. Recently, the FAA wrote Crane that it regretted Ids occasional parking difficulties, fait bad con­ ferred with the chief justice and tiie secretary or state and decided it was best "to continue the present ar­ rangement." The trend Is also toward more tobacco per cigarette with the 100 and )20-milllmeter lengths Increas­ ingly favored. Industry leader Philip Morris is rcjHirlcd to be lest marketing an adjustable filter that varies tar content to suit the smoker's taste. And Liggett A Myers is reportedly trying out a new brand aimed specifically at Hispunics. seen as the trig coming market. Blacks have already come In for special attention in recent years, with heavy promotion of selected brands in the black press. Blacks, who began smoking heavily in large numbers some years after the white population. have now largely caught up It can't be coincidental that I heir rates of smokiug-rckltcd Ill­ nesses have too. Cigarette advertising in general Is. it anything, intensifying the implied connection between smoking and the objects of practically everyone's desires. The emphasis In most cases is clearly on youth. "Can there he any doubt." asks Dr Charles A. LcMalstre. head of the University of Texas System Cancer Center in Houston and incoming American Cancer Society president. "Ihat the psychological and social needs exploited by these ads showing attractiveness, social acceptability, virility, athletic pro­ wess. economic achievement and. in a m ore covert way. sexual success arc deliberate attempts to lure teenage smokers?" Cigarette manufacturers spend well over $1 billion a year In these attempts. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Soviets Do C o m p ly...S o m etim es L/ "W ant to daddy?” t hear about my . -we.-rf, * m om m y and By Jack A n derson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON Recent Inci­ dents tiave led many pundits to p r o g n o s t t e a t e d o o m fo r th e Rcagan-Gorbachev summit. But the natural-horn optimist tn the White House believes he cun return from Geneva with fixe framework for a future arms-conlrol agreement with tiie Soviet Union. President Reagan's ability to ne­ gotiate a workable deal with the Soviets may be in question, but his determination is not. And our in­ telligence sources suggest that there is more than just the president's yearning for a "place In history” behind tils hopes in the face of past Soviet treaty violations. For one thing, the intelligence community is far from unanimous on tiie subject of Soviet violations — not about whether they have oc­ curred. which Is beyond question, hut whether the breaches gave the Soviets any significant advantage. For another thing, there Is solid evidence that the Soviets have been complying with elements of several treaties to their own disadvantage. When provisions of an agreement are spelled out in absolutely unam­ biguous terms, the Russians tend to grit their teeth and comply. One o f the most Interesting examples of tills Is found in secret White House files on the Helsinki accords of 1975. What most Am eri­ cans remember about the Helsinki agreement is its human-rights pro­ visions. which the Kremlin has deliberately and cynically violated from (be day the treaty was signed. But there was another part of the Helsinki agreement, little publicized but of keen interest to Western Intelligence. And the Soviets have adhered to it scrupulously with only one proven exception. T h e p ro v is io n re q u ire s th e signatories to notify the other parties " o f major military maneu­ vers exceeding a total of 25.000 troops." Notification must I k * made 2 1 days before the maneuvers start. Tilt* value of this to the West Is obvious: World War III is considered most likely to start with a conven­ tional Soviet attack on Western Europe, witli mobilization disguised as a military exercise. The accords require both sides to give details on their planned maneuvers, including th eir p u rp ose, the ty p e s and strength of the forces engaged, the area involved and the time frame ol the exercise. The Soviets were first suspected of breaking the prior-lint ideation agreement In early 1981. when they staged "Soyuz-H l." a large com­ bined exercise Involving the Soviets and their Warsaw Pad allies. "S ovi­ et failure to notify ... raised serious questions about Eastern compliance with the letter as well as the spirit of the (Helsinki accords), as that ma­ ( neuver ipay have involved more than 25.(XX) men." a secret National Security Council report states, ad­ ding: "However, because of the diilicully o f verifying exactly how many troops participated in this exercise, the IJ.S. did not lodge a formal protest." In “ Zapad-81" the following Sep­ tember. however, there was a clear violation by the Soviets. They failed to provide "Uit- types of forces engaged and the number of troops taking part." the NSC report slates. Soviet news reports later disclosed dial KX).(XX) troops took part. T ills tim e tiie United States lodged a formal protest, and since then the Soviets have regularly provided the required Information ai the required time. Officials In the Pentagon and elsewhere consider the Soviet compliance a valuable result of an agreement that has otherwise been disregarded. �SPORTS Lonesome Penick Takes Region Run B jC h r li P li t w Herald Sparta Writer In a way. Billy Penick has run alone in almost every race he h as e n te r e d th e past tw o seasons. Seminole High's senior distance stalwart has won most o f those races, usually by a wide margin. Literally, however. Saturday m orning was the Hrst tim e Penick has run by hlmseir In his prep cross country career. A year ago. while Penick was one of the slate's top Individuals, Seminole High also has a suc­ cessful season us a team as it qualified for the state meet. Since Seminole did not qualify for Saturday's 4A-3 Region Meet us a team, Penick ran as an individual. And he turned in one o f his strongest three-mile per­ formances o f the season tiy winning the Individual title with a time or 15:23 over the Luke Mary High course. "It's different (to be an indi­ vidual) because you don't have a team to goof off with before the race." Penick said. "Sometimes, you may not do well, but the team can ntuke up for it. But. when you’ re an individual. It makes you really think about the race because the season's over If you don't do well. '* Penick was one o f four indi­ viduals In Saturday's Ixiys race lo qualify for next week's 4A Stute Meet at th e D cLan d Airport. Also qualifying as Indl- Samocki: No State Pressure Cross Country vldu als were Jam ie Schuddekoph of Lantana Sunlaluccs (second at 15:35.4). Ken Rohr of Lake Mary (third at 15:37.3) and Larry Rau of Edgcwaicr (fourth ul 15:38.2). All four arc seniors. At the start of Saturday's race. Palm Beach Gardens' Charles Romp went out lo the early lead und held It most of the first mile. Penick stayed behind Hines until he was ready to make his move. "T h e last two weeks I've usually gotten behind someone the first mile and drafted olT them,” Penick said. "T h a t’s what I want lo do at slate." Penick said his main objective Saturday was Just to qualify for state and that he knew he had It sewed up at the beginning or the second mile. Penick took a big lead curly In the second mile and held it the rest of the way. "H e slowed down a little toward the e n d ." Sem inole couch Sid Blackwell said o f Penick. “ I would have liked the distance between him and the second runner to tie bigger. He’s not quite at his peak yet. but he's getting there." While Penick slowed down a bit at the end. Rohr cume on strong to make sure of his individual berth in stute if his learn didn't make it. And that By Chris Plater Herald Sparta W riter H«r«M PlMt* by Eric Kltngtmmitk Seminole's Billy Penick moves to the front en route to region championship. was the case as Lake Mary finished fifth. 11 points behind the fo u rth s ta te q u a lifie r . Jets Maul Bucs EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) Last year, the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers stood aside and let the New York Jets score a touchdown. They found it a hard habit to break. In last season's finale, then-coach John McKay, with his tcum leading by 27 [joints, ordered an onside kick. When that failed he instructed his defense to let the Jets score to provide James Wilder a final chance to break the single-season, all-purpose yurJagc record. T h e Infuri­ ated Jets kept W ilder 15 yards short. T h e Jets w ere rem inded o f that episode often last week. On Sunday, they inflicted their revenge. Ken O'Brien threw a career-best five touchdown passes lo help the Jets score eight TDs and assault their record book with a 02-28 rout ofT am p a Bay. "You guys (the media) talked about revenge, we talked about winning the Football ball* gam e," Jets defensive end Barry Bennett said. " I call this Justice. Justice was served for what happened last year.” The 62 points was the Jets' most ever us were their 35 first downs and 581 total yards. Johnny Hector, who was the player the Buccaneers allowed to score last year, and Dennis Bllgcn filled in well for McNeil. But the difference was O’Brien. " I expect a lot of myself." O'Brien said. " I expect lo be right every time I. throw the ball. I expect to complete every throw." He wus close to that. At one point, he completed 12 straight cn route to a 23-of-30. 367-yard performance. He fired Melbourne Palm Bay. "K en (Bohr) put on an outra­ geous kick at the end." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said "H e was running filth with no much more to go." Dolphins Win scoring strikes of 11. 10 and 8 yards to tight end Mickey Shuler. 22 yards lo Wesley Walker and 78 lo A1 Toon. This was accomplished after a shaky start, Following a 16-inlnutc delay due to a power outage at Giants Stadium. Tampa Bay needed Just three plays to go 56 yards with the opening kickoff and take a 7-0 lead on Steve DcBcrg's 39-vard pass to Kevin House. On O’Brien's first attempt to pass. Ron Holmes delivered a blindsldc sack that Jarred the ball loose and Tampa Bay’s Karl Morgan recovered at New York's 18. Three plays later. DcBerg rolled left and hit Calvin Magee on 7-yard scoring pass to make it 14-0 with 3: f l gone. Indianapolis took an early 10-0 lead, hut when the Colls stalled. Marino ignited Miami to a 34-20 victory. "W e started off as flat as I can •remember." Dolphins roach Don Shula said. "T h ey were fired up. Our defense kept them to field goals, and then we started lo make the play offensively." MIAMI SPRINGS TO LIFE INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) When the Miami Dolphins sprang lo life In the second quarter Sunday, they drove the Indianapolis Colts deeper Into a coma. Marino completed 22-of-37 passes for 330 yards nnd a touchdow n, and Lorenzo Hampton and Ron Davenport each had two rushing touchdowns. Receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper made crucial catches all day for the Dolphins, 7-4. Trfc Colts. 3-8, were unable lo make the big plays when they were needed and dropped their fifth game in six weeks. "W hen we have players like Duper and Clayton, they double cover and leave the middle open." Marino said. In tro d u cin g ...Ja m e s M orris 3 Baskets By Raiders' Supersub Turns Back Brevard HtraM Mata by Sm u I* W b M t SCC's David Gallagher runs into a sandwich near the hoop. By Bun Cook H erald S p orts C en ter James Morris, who needs no introduction (o the basketball hoop, received an Introduction to the bench this year as a member o f the Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Raiders* b a sk etb a ll (earn. The 6-3 forward from Or­ lando's Jones High School was a prolific scorer in the prep ranks. When he Joined coach Bill Payne's squad, how ever, he found a locker room full o f cage talent Undaunted, the soft-spoken freshman has bided his time, waiting for the opportunity to bounce into action. T hat oppor­ tunity came at a crucial time Saturday night as Brevard was attempting to curtail a tourgame Seminole unbeaten streak. Two Morris Jump shots and a slam dunk later, though. SCC was enjoying Us fourth consCcu- shot I fell I was on." Brevard's Milton Moore, who was also "o n " with 8 of 9 floor shots and three free throws for live Raider Tournament cham­ 19 points, hit a Jumper and pionship with a 62-59 Junior when Laroon Berry converted college victory over Brcvurd be­ one free throw, the Titans had a fore 400 noisy fans at the SCC 57-56 lead with 3:15 remaining. Greg "S lim " Johnson, though, Health Center. “ You Just have to stay cool on hustled after an offensive re­ the bench." Morris emphasized. bound and dropped it lor a 58-57 "Sooner or later. It's going to be edge with 2:53 left A missed shol and an SCC my turn. Our bench helps mil tu r n o v e r g a v e th e T ita n s because it stays in the gam e." The sooner or later came with possession with two minutes to five minutes to play. Brevard's play. Coach Don Smith signalled M ike P eterson tossed lu a a time out. Brevard then ran the three-point piay to tie the game 45-second shol clock down to at 54 with 4:28 remaining. two seconds but had to settle for Morris, however, answered 28 a 25-footer by Mike Mays with 1:11 remaining. seconds later for a 56-54 lead. It missed and the Raiders "T h e first couple o f times down the floor I wasn't loose. 1 luirried (he hall up lo Morris. wasn't in the ilow of things." The confident frosh didn't hesi­ Morris said. " I passed on a tate. He drilled in a 13-fooler couple of shots 1 could have See MORRIS. Page 7A taken. But once 1 made that first Basketball A year ago. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks were the top-ranked team in 4A from the beginning of the season going Into the state meet. The LadyHawks were the team lo beat and everybody was gunning for them. And. as it turned out. Lake Howell was shot down In theend. The Lady Hawks arc in a different position this season. Now. top-ranked Winlcr Park Is the team to beat. And that means Lake Howell can go Into th e s ta le m eet lo a d e d fo r Wildcats. "Last year was a big disap­ pointment." Lake Howell Junior Lisa Samocki said. " A lot of the pressure Is off us now. If we run what we're capable of. we cun do it iwln the stale meet)." The Lady Hawks closed the gap between them and Winter Park Saturday at the 4A-3 Re­ gion Med at Lake Mary High, but the Lady Wildcats were once again impressive winners. Winlcr Park recorded a team score of 34 compared lo 54 for the Lady Hawks. A week ago. Winter Park look the district. 29-60. over Luke Howell. Also qualifying for this weekend's state meet - were Lantana Santaluccs (third at 961 and Lyman High's Ladv Greyhounds (fourth at 166). " I was devastated last week." Lake Howell couch Tom Hammontrcc said o f the district meet. "It took me three or four days to get over It. Today was the first lim e Irt three years I U-gan to worry that wc wouldn't qualify." Lake Howell dashed any wor­ ries aboul qualifying for state by putting five runners In the top 2 1 . L e a d in g the w a y w as Sam ocki w h o took third at 11:47.4. She was followed In the lo p fiv e b y Junior M arth a Fonseca (sixth at 12:09.9). se­ nior Amy Etrtel (12th at 12:47.41. freshman Jenny Bolt (13th at 12:50.7) and senior Angie Smith (21st at 13:09.8). Also running fo r the H aw ks w ere Junior Rachel Barnes (24th at 13:15.9) and Junior Mary Fonseca (30th at 13:20.6). "T h e girls knew (hey had to go out and run.'* Ham montrcc said. "O u r number one goal was to qualify. But wc still want lo w in ." L a k e H o w e ll, w h ic h has finished third and fourth in the state the past two years, has not run a completely healthy team since early this season. If the Lady Hawks are 100 percent by the stute meet, that will greatly en h a n c e an y ch am p ion sh ip chances. "W e're hoping lo keep a closer [lack next w eek." Samocki said. "W inter Park is running well and they deserved to win today. But we want that Hrst place trophy at state." Winter Park's Kim Bovfs. a lunior. was the individual cham­ pion as she shattered her own Lake Mary course record with a tim e of 11:28.7. Bovis was follo w ed by team m ate Ainy Gumbcr. a senior, who was second at 11:42.1. Completing Winter Park's lop live were senior Belh Gamber (seven th ut 12:16.5). junior Janice Wilder (10th at 12:36.8) and sophomore Missy Golsgow (14th at 12:54.2). Lyman coach Joe Laughlin said he didn't know whether to be happy or sad with his team's p erform an ce Satu rday. The Lady Greyhounds qualified for Bee SAMOCKI. Page 7A Winter Park Devastates Field; Lyman Produces Best Ever By Chuck Burgess Special to the Hersld LONG WOOD — By amassing a total of 231 points in the girls und 324.5 in the boys. Winter Park dominated the Class 4A District 5 Champi­ onships at the Sharldan Aquatic Club this past Friday and Saturday. In winning, the Wildcats, under the guidance of sixth year head coach Don Prokcs. qualified more people for Hie 4A Stale Swimming Champion­ ships next Saturday at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando Ihen any other team In the district meet. The lop three Individuals and first three relays qualify automatically while the fourth through sixth place swimmers are put into an at-large pool where the eight fuslest times out of all the districts combined also get a chance to compete in the slate meet. The 'Cats are lookfpg for their 17th title, according to Prokcs. whose main objective during the district meet was to have as many state qualifiers as possible. "Our goal in the district rqcct was to qualify os many people us possible for the slate meet. W e qualified every person we Junior Rose, who wasn't tip to par but managed (o improve Ills preliminary lime in the 200 individual medley from 2:07.23 to 2:01.89 in the finals to place fifth, will compete in the 100 thought would make il und six others also made backstroke as he finished second In the district meet with a time of 56.75. ll." "Charlie Rose will !«■ there at stale. ' Clark said. Even though Prokcs' Wildcats qualified be­ tween 17 and 21 swimmers for state. Don Clark's "E very kid Is cn tilled to one bad weekend. We're Lyman Greyhounds qualified 9 out of 10 boys Just going lo forget about il and concentrate on the state m eet." and four girls for the prestigious meet. Another backstroker to make state for the "In the boys wc qualified nine guys." Clark said enthusiastically. ."I’ve only got 10 boys, so I feel 'Hounds was junior Tom Mooney. Mooney, who placed fifth In the 200 free in 1:52.Of), touched in lhat's pretty awesome In Itself." Awesom e was the word lo describe the behind teammate Rose to place third with a lime 'Hounds' efTorts as they finished second In the o f 5 8 . ll. "T o m Mooney hasn’t even shaved yet." Clark boys — the highest finish ever In the district meet for u Greyhound boys' team — and third in the said. "H e'll be ready to swim fast ul state." Barnett, ihe only Greyhound boy who will girls. Lyman's boys, which outdistanced the West graduate this year, stroked lo a third in the 100 Orange Warriors, 176-129.5. relied heavily on the fly. 54.64. after scoring a sixth place in the talent which has brought them to the ranks of previous event, the 50 free. " I was hoping the kids would get a break after state contenders. Charlie Rose. Ken Barnell and Tom Mooney the 50 free." Clark said. "But there wasn't going each qualified by placing in (he top three in their to be one. Ken did a good Job In the fly." Lyman also qualified their 200 medley uiul 400 respective events. Swimming free relays which finished third and second, respectively. The 200 medley consisted o f Rich On. John Novotny. Chuck Rclnighaus and Nick Kadkcwich. The 400 free relay was comprised of Rose. Barnett. Mooncv und Sam Rcnnard. * Other Greyhound boys who placed in Ihe top six, hut will have to wait until later In the week to find out if they were fast enough to swim next weekend, inelqde Rclnighaus (100 breast 4th. 1:06.34). Rcnnard (100 free 6th. 52.53) and Rudkewich 1200 free 6th. 1:52.93 and 500 free 5th. 5:01.12). Radkcwich. who Is only a freshman, swam In the district preliminaries on Friday night, ran In the Class 4A Region 3 Cross Country Champion­ ships on Saturday and finished his endurance scheduled weekend by returning lo Ihe swim­ ming scene Saturday afternoon to swim In the finals. "N ick did a super Job for us." Clark said respectfully. "H e did all of that, still swam his best times and Is probably going to slate." B o S W IM M IN G . P a g e 7 A �*** 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. t l, IMS Unbeaten Bears Embarrass Dallas, 44-0 United Preas International •llm McMahon sal out with an Injury. Waltrr Payton was held In check until i In name was decided in the fourth i|iiaricr. Kvcn William "T h e Rcfrlgcrauh Perry failed to net into the end /one on two goal line carries. Vet the Chicago Hears rolled to a ■14-0 victory over Dallas Sunday to improve to II-O. clinch the NFC Central title and hand the Cowboys i heir worst loss in franchise history. We have yet to reach our potential, because tin* offense was sluggish." Payton said. "It was the defense that polled us through. If we get Jim hack, we will si-ore 60 points on somebody.” The Hears' defense was led by end Hu hard Drill and cornerbark Mike Kiehardsnu, who returned intercep­ tion-. tor touchdowns. "W e can heat anylxidy. anywhere." Dent said alter the demolition at Texas Stadium. * Chicago's'victory was its first over Dallas in 14-years and the first shutout against the Cowboys in 15 years. Dallas. 7-4. slipped one-half game liehind the New York Giants In the NFC E ast. T h e G ia n ts p la y at Washington tonight. " I don't think we're as had as we looked today," Dallas defensive tackle John Dutton said. "There is always one game that makes you feel that way. We're embarrassed. Our pride Is hurt. But what we will lie remrmbered for is what we do from now on." The Bears twice knocked Dallas quarterback Danny White front the game, recorded six socks and came up with live turnovers. White was re­ placed by Gary Hngeboom. who bail two o f Ills first three passes in­ tercepted. Payton, doing most of his damage when the score was out of reach, gained 132 yards in 22 carries and became the first player in NFL history to gain 1.(XX) yards in nine seasons. While McMahon nursed a shoulder injury. Steve Fuller completed H of 24 for 164 yards and scored a touchdown. "Beating Dallas Is no big deal." said SPORTS IN BRIEF O'Meara Celebrates Hawaii 85, dutch Birdie Swells Earnings KAPALl'A. Hawaii Il l’ll — As long a> he lives. Mark t) Mi ara will remember Hawaii 11*85 When lie Icii tin islands for ins Palm Desert, Cull I home Sunday. O'Meara had nicked away checks totaling s 175.( it><>. I |e earned S50.1KX* the u eck before as a member nl tIn- winning Culled States team in the World hnmpinnship ol Goll. and added $125,000 Saturday by : 'Ihng in a 12-lnoi birdie putt on the third extra hide to • apture the Knpuluu International Tournament Until •utn.intents were played on the mountainside 6.879-vard Knpuluu Huy Course on the island of Main. In February*. O'Meara cashed in a $90,000 check as . niter nt tin Hawaiian Open at Honolulu. 10 win the Kapalua International. O'Meara had to play iteh up ih stood In third place, one stroke behind Corey I vin and Nick Faldo entering the final round A'bile O'Meara and I'avm battled neck-to-neck. Bernhard aiger crept into contention Faldo reeled oil three nisei hi i\i bogeys in tin* middle of his front nine and appeared <uit ol the picture, but elimbed IXu k in with lour ndies on ihe back nine I Imvever. il was too hue i Meara held a one stroke lead at the turn hut Pavm •mined home a birdie pun on tin par 3. 178-yard 171 li to ml ib< nniielt into overtime Both finished regulation play 13 under 275 Berth reeorded pars on the lirst two extra holes — the ■i*nb-and 17th — before O'Meara closed it otil with a 12-loot hn die on iMe regular tinishing hole Bucks Puli Portland Surprise dropped to 6-5. NFL Roundup Bears coach Mike Ditka. a former Dallas player nod assistant roach. "W hat Is a big deal is making us 110. winning the Central Division, and adding another step of prestige, or whatever you want to call It. to the Chicago Hrors organization." Falcons 30. Rama 14 At Atlanta. NFL rushing leader Gerald Biggs ran for three touchdowns and 123 yards to lead the Falcons. Biggs, who has 1.I3H yards rushing, scored on runs of 3. 1 and 1 yard to band the NFC Western-leading Rams, 8-3. their second straight loss. t P a trio ts 20, Seahaw ks 13 At Seattle. Fred Marion returned an interception 83 yards to the Seattle 15. setting up Steve Grogan's 13-yard game-winning TD pass to Irving Frynr. New England improved to 8-3 and remained tied with the Jets for first place in the AFC East. The Seahawks At Cleveland. Bernle Kosar recov­ ered from u shaky start to direct a 14-polnt second half. Including an II-y a rd touchdown pass to Ozzle Newsome with 2:11 left, to help the Browns brenk a four-game losing streak. United P ress In tern ation al Florida and Florida Stale had quite iliHerem lu m u p s Saturday as hot li teams mm can set their sights mi the animal Seminole-Gator showdown Nov. 30 in ( i llliesl il|r. No 1 l Florida State convincingly defeated Wcsii rn Carolina 50-10. while the Gators, still teelillg tile cllects o| ilieir loss to Georgia, snuggled fu ture topping Kentucky 15-13 Florida Stale is 8-2 and beaded lo it bow I game, possibly the Gator How l Dee. 30. wink the Gators 8-1 I arc Ineligible lor a bowl hei .iiim' they are on probation. In oilier Florida college lonlhall action. Southern dclraicd Florida A,\M 38-27. while Hethuue < ookm.m shut out Morris Brown 2**-o Sc\entlt nmkcd Miami .md Central Florida were idle Plaeekiekei Jell Daw s o i l s 1‘l.yard Held goal with 20 seconds lelt was tin difference tor Florida, which struggled against a Kctituckv team tli.u leil lo "> 5 overall and 1 t m the Southeastern Conleti nee. Florida is 5 I in i lie SE( 1 don't know ili.it we pl.ived to mtr best i upuhtlil v todav said Florida linebacker Si mt Atiostrniig It seemed as though we were play ing pist well enough to w In." Florida Coach Galen Hall, who h a s lust om i since taking over the Gator helm, said ihc game did hide tor Ills rapidly receding hairline "I don't know il I aged. Inn I lost a lot of p is i Packers 38, Salats 14 At Milwaukee. Lynn Dickey, re­ turning to his starting Job after two weeks as a sub. threw for 302 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Packers. At San Francisco. Joe Montana passed for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead the 48ers and extend the Chiefs' losing streak to a clubrecord seven games. B rea cos 30, C h argers 34 At Denver. Louis Wright returned a blocked field goal 60 yards for a TD 4:45 Into overtime to lift the Broncos, who improved to 8-3 and remained one gam e ahead o f the second-place Raiders In the AFC West. Stealers 30, Oilers 7 At Houston. Frank Pollard and Walter Abercrombie each rushed for more than 100 yards and a TD to power the Steelers to their third straight victory. The Steelers lead the AFC Central with a 6-5 record. Bagles 24, Cardinals 14 At St. Louis. Earnest Jackson scored on a 51-yard touchdown run and Mike Quick caught two TD passes to lead the Eagles. Football hair ami I here’s nol much up lltere to lose," be said. "I am extremely proud of what this Florida leant has aeeom|)lishe<l over the Iasi two years. "Through all the adversity and difficulty, this group lias held their heads up and played their hearts nut." Hall said. "Our reeord in ibis lough league Is unbelievable." Kentucky look a 13-12 lead with 11:39 left w h en fre s h m a n Iv v J o e H u n te r, it G ain esville native, scored bis second touchdown of the day on a 4-yard run. He bad a 7-yarder in the third quartur. Late in the fourth quarter, the Gators drove Ibr the winning field goal, hill almost lost the game when a halfback pass by Neal Anderson was nearly Intcreeepted by the Wildcats in I lit- end zone. Dawson kicked tiic winning Held goal on the next play. In Tallahassee. FSU Coach Bobby Bowden raised bis homecoming record al Florida Stale lo 10-0 In from of several howl scouts. Ilmvden said tie was upset by six Seminole fumbles, two of Which were lost. "I saw the ball on the ground too many times." Ilowdcn said. "Il didn'l look like we were too sharp- throwing and ciychlug either. Sharp ur not. the Svmiiiolcs were too much lor tin- Catamounts, which frll to 3 0-1. UPI Photo Bill Elliott, loft, nnd Darrell Waltrip enjoy a joke before Sunday s showdown at the Western 500. Waltrip had the l ast l augh as E l l i o t t ' s transmission broke down and Waltrip won the Winston Points Championship. RIVERSIDE. Calif. ((11*1) - Bill Elliott, auto racing's lirst $2 million man. was done In Sun­ day hv an $8 part Elliott s loug-awatli tl duel with Darrell Waltrip for the 1985 Winston Clip title all but ended when Ins red Ford suffered a transmission breakdown with tile Western 5(X) less than K* minutes old The problem was a Doug N’asli side « over pin whieh goes In the shllter inside tin- transmission. The pin — an S8 item — was sheared oil and so were Elliott's title hopes So. while Waltrip was roaring io Ins third NASCAR title around iln twisting Riverside Internaitonal Raceway road course, bis adversary was mired in the pits — literally and Hguraiivcly. Really. 1 wasn't thinking about anything hi particular while 1 was sitting there." said Elliott, who earned a record 82.tM-l.43K Ibis year "1 guess I did say something to myself like. I Ins pist ain't my day."' No. tin* day belonged to Waltrip and Kicky Rudd, who lie.it pole sitter Terry Luhontc by two car lengths after a tense haul) over the linal 23 laps. Neil J e ff D a v a o n G alen H ell "Florida State Is a Ircnirndous football team.” said Western Carolina Coach Bob Waters. ” 1 said before the game they might be the best we've ever played. Now I'm sure they're the best we've played." Florida State racked up 414 yards rushing, their seeund-straight 400-yard plus rushing game. Keith Ross and Tony Smith bad 103 and 114 yards respectively. Alter the game. Gator Bowl selection com mittee member Tom Gay said the Semlnoles were ihc iop choice for the Dee. 30 game in Jacksonville. The Semlnoles were treated to a pre-game pep talk by former FSU running back lurited actor Burt Reynolds. Reynolds spoke because It was the last home game for trainer Don Fauls. retiring after 27 years. Guard Jamie Dukes refused to say what bowl he wauled lo play In. but said he knows the Semlnoles will play one more game after the final regular season game Nov. 30 against Florida In Gainesville. "A ll I know is that we've got two games lelt." he said. "One is In Gainesville. The other Is on T V ." this year, began the race 20 points behind Waltrip. On the sixth lap. he lost Hrst and second gears. "I was shifting from third in fourth when the shift linkage broke," Elliott said. "Il hadn't happened before this year, but s o m e tim e s th in g s b r e a k .” The Dawsonvlllc. Ga.. native slowly entered the pits and lugged ut his gear shift while his crew examined the underbelly of Ills car. Elliott then dejectedly turned the vehicle Into the garage us workers struggled to replace the ptcce rathe I ha the entire transmission. With hts adversary sidelined for 23 laps and 32 minutes, Waltrip. 38. ran smoothly and didn't pul pressure on his white and red Chevrolet over the final 113 laps. He clinched the crown with 20 laps remaining. Elliott finished 31st. "I run hard ut the beginning of ihc race." said Waltrip. "W hen Bill was In the garage we ktnda took it easy. When hts car was having trouble. I'd he telling you a lie if I told you I didn't feel relieved." Relieved and rich. The title was worth about 8440.000. NASCAR llomiett finished third. Harry Gam fourth and Dale Earnhardt lilt It. Waltrip came in seventh. l itis was a race that may have been won by Rudd's pH crew. Willi 14 laps lefl. Rudd, who was leading, bad bis inside tires changed In less than 11 seconds, lie boiled Iroui the pit and managed to nudge ahead of Luhonte. and was never headed alter that. " I couldn't have caught him {Rudd) If I'd bad a couple more laps — no w ay." s a id La b o t ile , la s t y e a r 's NASCAR champion. "I was try­ ing everything I could lo catch htm and I almost lost it coming oil turn nine on that last lap.** Added Rudd: "I knew I had him on that (Inal turn. My tires were sticking real good on the inside and he cou ld n 't gel around m e." The native of Chesapeake. Va.. who won his Hrsl Grand National race at R iv e rs id e In 1983. averaged 105.065 inph over the 311 m iles. It was his first triumph this season. Elliott, who has 11 victories Buy tires the easy way...with Lady Seminotes Split Jamboree The Performance MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans CardT B F G o o d r ic h S te e l B e lte d R a d ia l L lie e r o e r X L M * on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. AS LOWAS PHlCi MONTHLY PAYMENT SET OF 4 PUS/MRU 1f.fl II.M PtU/MRI) Pltl/IIRU p» i /;jrii Piu/rimi m i/rieii 47.fl IAN l i .f i O.N 44.fi ll.M 41.fi ll.M ILM 0UH sue Lendl Nips Becker, Holds No. 1 LONDON (ill'll — Ivan Lendl upheld ins No. I world ranking against the latest challenger to the crown when lie edged past West Gentian Boris Becker in a memorable live set linal Sunday to win it 8375,000 Grand Prlx lentils iniirtiumciit at Wembley Arena. Lendl, the U.S. Open champion, took three hours 40 minutes lo beat the 17-year-old Wimbledon title holder. 6-7 |0-8|. 6-3. 4-6. 6*4. 6-4. in an exhilarating match that hi might out tin- best in bulb players. "I think it was a great match over the five sets, my best match so tar. I don't think he can play any better and I don l think I cun either." said Becker, ranked filth in the world. 4Bers31,Cklefe8 Waltrip Wins As $8 Part Stalls $2 Million Bill Penn State Prefers Orange Bowl Ihe Seminole High School girls basket hall season partook in a pre-season jamboree Saturday at Hollins 1 nl!< ge in \\ inter Park and mine awav with one win ami one loss in two quarters ol play. ' We played a lot nl girls.” first-year coach Charles Steele said We looked pretty good." In the lust quarter. Seminole used seven points by Catherine "Kitty" Anderson, four points from Aretha Biggins and three markers from Yolanda Robinson to edge Wittier Park. 14-13. In lhe second quarter. Robinson bad lout points while Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson and Temika Alexander had two each in a 19-8 loss to Edgewulcr. I lie Lady Srniinolrs open the season against Oviedo oi 4 l« m Nov 27 In tin- UCF Invitational Tournament. 'A t Los Angeles. Marc Wilson hit Marcus Allen with a 7*yard TD pass with 2:50 remaining to boost the Raiders, who Improved to 7-4. The Bengals. who had won three straight games, fell to 5-6 and one game behind Pittsburgh In the AFC Central. Gators, FSU Sing Different Tunes Into Last Showdown United Press International •'he Portland I rail Hlu/ers did the unexpeeted Smid.iv night I In v lw,i .it home. f'Ti'v Cummings and Sidney Monerie! eaeh seured Hi md It.ill points to key a decisive thud period to M,ul tin •Mw.uikce Hu1ks to a 117-104 vieiorv over Portland. •ding the Hlu/ers n> ilu ir lirst home loss m is games mnmings Imished with 27 points and Mom m l 21 .is Milwaukee broke open a <lose game late in the third period lh< loss was Portlands thireI straight, hut tin- Hlu/ers si ,ii tin Portland Coliseum since Clcvlund bent them on '•I u< It 1 Tin- Hlu/ers are now K-3 tor the season. 1. Sunday night's other game, tin- Los Angeles Lakers In at a1Jrisrv 138 I Hi as Maglt Johnson hud 2 1 points.md ....son high 15 assists and Mike Mi Gee led all si orrrs 'll 2t> points as the Lakers sent tin Nets lo their seventh ■t.iiglu road loss I MY'EKSITY PARK. Pa Il l'll - Penn State, which solidified its position as the nation's No. I college lomhnll '■ mi Saturday by drubbing Notre Dame, has indicated it would prefer spending New Year's Day at the Orange Howl. 11 nil spokesman Dave Baker said Sunday Couch Joe 1 in mo met with team members m the alternoon in ■Iiseuss I heir post-season options Although lortnnl mviia •n s will not he made until Suturdui tin- uaiion's top-tanked team is normullv guaranteed its tirsi < lion r II the Nittanv Lions who play Put m ilieir llnul game t" XI week, wind up 111 the Orange Howl ilieir opponent would he tlie Big Eight eoiijetem e champion Nebraska, t iklaimma or Oklahoma State III* Nili.uiy Lions remloreetl ilieir No 1 ranking b\ thrashing Notre Dante 36-6 Saturday m <old. rainy, muddy ilru \ef St ad IHill III a g.iini lelev Isell to most ol the nation At Pontiac, Mich.. Eric Hippie threw three touchdown passes, two to David Lewis, to give the Lions a 5-0 home record and second place In the NFC Central. Browaa 17, Bills 7 44.fi r n month* rORASET 074700 Cm* Unites* Family Credit Services. Inc. A Q Gunpjny 4%r3STi ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 A O K TIR E M A R T CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. m o m n il n l 10 S A I 1 . J M O O M 322-7480 831-3400 111 1 •MINI H 1,| �s ake Howell's Third-Mile Kick Paves Way To State ir the boys prep croee country cc w as tw o m ile s . L a k e o w e ll's S ilv e r Hawks m ay ver h u p gotten out o f the Is trlc f. T h e H a w k s a re a Ird-mlie team. While other runners and other start to falter when the n sounds to signal the final that's when Lake Howell i Into high gear and makes move. Even the sweltering morning zt at Lake Mary High couldn't t the Hawks In Saturday's •3 Region Meet. Once again, team was true to form as Its -mile kick paved the way for third place finish and tak e ell's boys first-ever berth In the 4A State Meet. Lake Howell finished third, only 15 points behind region champion Winter Park. Winter Park recorded a team score of 83. followed closely by Orlando Colonial at 86 and Lake Howell at 98. Melbourne Palm Bay nabbed the fourth state berth by taking fourth place at 108, I I points ahead o f Lake Mary (119). “ The guys closed a lot of territory on the third mile,” Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "It was real hot. but they Just went out and ran hard." The Lake Howell runner that made up the most ground on the last mile was sophomore An­ thony Howe. After two miles. Howe was In 25th place. After three miles, he was In U th race." Corso said. "It was one of his strongest performances of the year." Another runner who made up (ninth In the team scoring) with big chunks o f real estate In the a time of 16:32 and the first third m ile was senior John Hawk to cross the finish. Davis. After two miles. Davis "1 didn't feel too good In the was In 23rd place but he moved beginning." Howe said. “ 1 ran a up to 16th at the finish and different race than I usually do. 1 posted a time o f 16:41.9. Davis was slower In the beginning but finished four places higher than 1 made up a lot of ground the he did at district. third m ile." Junior Chuck Buster was the JefT Van Busklrk. a junior, ran next Lake Howell finisher as he an excellent race for the Hawks came across In 25th with a time Saturday as he finished 14th o f 17:04.4. Buster also Improved with a time of 16:38.8. Van his place from district, as he Busklrk moved up three places finished three places higher. from his finish at the district " O u r s e c o n d th re e (V an race to further strengthen Lake Busklrk. Davis and Buster) have Howell's chances. been switching off all year." “ Jeff (Van Busklrk) ran a great Corso said. "But they've been Cross Country ..Morris ...Samocki •A Continued from BA Inside the paint for a 60-57 with 1:01 to play. “ That's shot." he said. “ I was open I that was It." He was even wider open a m inute later. A fter Johnson grabbed a big rebound at the other end. Brevard fouled David Gallagher but he missed the free throw. Brevard missed another shot with 10 seconds left but when Johnson grabbed the re­ bound. Moore took It away and scored with eight seconds left to cut the SCC lead to 60-59. The Titans then put all live players In the frontcourt for a steal. Morris broke for the other end. T h e Inbounds went to G allagh er to w h ipped it to Morris. His slam with three seconds left ensured SCC's sec­ ond victory over the Titans in 11 days. Payne said he went to Morris because he's a good penatrator. "It was a lucky guess." he said. “ James likes to get In the middle and he has nice moves around the basket." Tony Roberts, who continued to play the role or consistency with 16 points, nine rebounds, three assists and three steals, said Morris* performance was Just what the Raiders needed. “ James and I are real close." Roberts said. “ He's been work­ ing real hard in practice. He wants to prove he can play." Along with Roberts' contribu­ tions. SCC received strong Inside play from the 6-7 Johnson and 6-8 Vance Hall which allowed It to hold a 46-26 rebounding edge. David Gallagher, a 5-10 guard, contributed eight rebounds and four assists. Twelve big points came via the offensive boards. Johnson finished with 12 points and 15 boards. Hall added 13 points, seven caroms and three blocked shots. Roberts said the play o f the big men has been the key to suc­ cess. " V a n c e Is a n a tu ra l center," Roberts pointed out. “ These other teams don't have a natural center." SCC, 5-0, travels to Leesburg Tuesday to play Lake-Sumter C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . Lak e- state, but did not run one o f their better races. The Lady Greyhounds finished three points ahead o f fifth-place finisher Boca Raton Spanish River. Tw o of Lyman's top five runners were well o f their usual pace but sophom ores Lynn Gomezperalta and Tara Braheny both picked up the slack. Gomezperalta was the Lady Greyhounds' first finisher as she came In 22nd at 13:10.2. Junior Julie Greenberg, usually the number one runner, finished t**h in Continued from 5A Not to be overshadowed by Radkewlch and the Greyhounds was Walt Morgan's Lake Mary Rams. The Rams, paced by their freshman depth, captured a fifth place finish in the boys by scoring 80 points — only nine points behind fourth place Spruce Creek. Providing the most excitement on the boys' sid e fo r the R am p h lb lan s w as freshm an breaststroker Karl Kuchma. Kuchma captured the 100 brraststroke title when he touched in ahead of a closely bunched field with a winning time o f 1:04.00. “ I was totally ecstatic when he (Kuchma) won," said an elated Morgan. "K arl knew he was going to win the whole day." The 10O breaststroke proved to be the right SCO's Jamas Morris slams In tha final two points as two even t for the Ram s as Junior Joe Rosser Bravard players helpless observe. Raiders won. 62-59. concluded his meet with a third place showing at 1:06.31. born. Indian River, which tipped S u m te r w a s d e s t r o y e d b y " I was really happy for Joe (Rosser)." Morgan D ayton a B each. 112-84. at Valencia. 86-78 In the consola­ Leesburg. Coach Ray Ridenour's tion game Saturday, had Ter­ said. "H e doesn't say much, but he gives 100 Scots Improved to 4-0 and once rance Gadson and Mathew Pitts. percent In the water." Although the young Rams stole the show from again received a strong effort V a le n c ia 's J oh n C le v e la n d the veterans, there was one veteran who had a from the "Sanford Connection." completed the 10-member team, Darryl Merthie threw In 6 of 9 selected by the coaches and the great showing for' the m ighty Rams. Todd Stebbins provided the leademhlp needed as he shots and 4 of 6 free throws for Evening Herald. splashed In the top six in both o f his events. S S K V A R D ( » ) - M ay* I 4 M 4. Jordan 16 points. Fred Miller hit 6 of 10 Stebbins placed fourth In the 100 fly. 54.92 and. and 2 of 3 for 12 points. Willie H 1 2 2. B a rry a * 13 f . Okborn 4 * 0-0 I . Potoroon M 4 t-l I I . M oora I * 3-3 If , added a sixth in the 2 0 0 1.M. at 2:09.74. Mitchell hit 2 of 4 and 2 or 2 for O R o u rh a J 4 0 9 «. Johnson 0 1 0 0 0. T o tals: Placing for the only other local Seminole county six points. Mitchell also hauled 2 0 S 4 0 1 IJ f . team was sophomore Jaime Bojanowskl from 1 I M I N 0 L I (A ll - D r. G allag hor 0 0 OO 0. In nine rebounds. Brooks I I OO 2. D v. Gallaohor 2 0 2-4 *. Seminole. DBCC z ip p e d to a 72-34 Landoll 3 0 0 0 4. Robarts 020 0 0 14. M o rris Bojanowskl. who may become only the second first-half lead. Lake-Sumter fell 3 4 0 0 4 . Jackso n 0 1 0 1 0. Johnson 4-11 0 1 I I . Seminole High swimmer to reach the state meet If H all *1 1 * 7 l l . Pool In! t i 13 1 3 3, To tals: to 2-2. 17 4001442. he receives an at-large bid. finished sixth in the ■AIDER RAP — Johnson. H alftlm a — Sam i nolo 43, B ra v a rd 33. 500 free with a time o f 5:09.47. Rebounds — B ravard 24. Semi nolo 44. A ssists H a l l . R o b e r t s a n d D a v id In the girls meet, only two county swimmers B rev ard 13. Sem inole I t . T u rn o vers — Gallagher were selected to the — B re v a rd I I . Sem inole I I . Fouls — B re v a rd 17. were able to slip by the clutches of the powerful All-Tournament team. Brevard Seminole 14. Techn ical — Seminote coach Wildcats. P ayna. placed Moore. Peterson and Os­ AUTORACIM I l> * - ESPN. NX fwmM Oa few4 DrMngOumpimaM m um I n - EiHM. Vfdtw N V M M Ray Mane*. a I r t n Frtx. I t f ttancni n (Qplgqgi BgRW9 1 M I K - ( i F X fammy faddy ry UvwJurar foot M U » p * - * f TV I M l. 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C iK ip t» NATIONAL M K I T I A U At Ip ttp r* Caalaraaca BOY8 Basketball: Junior College NBA Cw M 11 A1 A1 7I 19/TUESDAY LA Clppmi faaii N NY Gmnta d Wauungtan I p n t a d q .l X M Atlanta dCdeagn 7 " Cncm ndtdCW ant ipm DafedtdTampt lay. tpm Mwm at Mtda. 1pm NralnglaWdNY.lttt.lpni Nr* O tS M d Minardi, ip in laDMpStXM Mdtlpat X d X n v n d HiiWgN. 1p " OmrrmdLARaPdH pm G n n My SLA lama, apm inSanapdNd Kamil Cry. tp m NVGmnttdlrLawilpm FfcMdpMi d Ddita. a pm •w a y. M r a fadHt S fa* Francnca. a pm AM 171 » l 171 X7 01 s ia a a i i a Behind Rohr In the Rams' top five were Eric Petersen |27th at 17:06.9). Marc Esktn (28th at 17:06.7). and Anthony Surtes (34th at 17:17.9). Lyman High, which was only three points behind Lake Mary at district, finished sixth but considerably farther back at 158. L y m a n 's to p fo u r fin is h e d among the top 38 but Its number one runner didn't come In until 22nd and Its number five was 54th. Leading the Greyhounds was sophomore Robin Rogers who was 22nd at 16:58.1. junior Mike Mohler |24th at 17:03.4) and freshman Nick Radkewlch (30th at 17:07.4). The first was Lake Mary's distance swimming freshman Kelly Wise. Wise turned In automatic qualifying times In both the 2 0 0 1.M. and the 500 free, the latter was a .39 o f a second victory over Winter Park's Kristen Rose. The onfy other county victor was Lake Howell's Stephanie Trotanl In the 100 backstroke. Trotanl cruised to an easy win slier leading the entire 100 yards and touching the electronic touch pads two seconds ahead o f the second place finisher with a time of 1:05.16. Although Wise was the only winner for thr Lady Rams and led them to a sixth (dace team finish with 63 points. Morgan was pleased with the performance with the girls' 400 free relay. T h e relay, w h ich inclu ded W ise. J am ie Brosnan. Elisa Maher and Alice Reese, swam a time of 4:13.35. Just across the street from Lake Mary were the u n d e fe a te d , c o n fe r e n c e c h a m p io n L a d y Greyhounds. Qualifying for the state meet next weekend was the 400 free relay team o f Jane Halt. MUcite Webber. Karen Long and Shannon Barker which finished with a second place time o f 3:51.79. Adding top six finishes included Hall (2001.M. 4th. 2:21.32 and 100 breast 5th. 1:14.23). Long (100 fly 4th 1:04.44 and 50 free 5th. 36.39). Webber (4th 500 Dree. 5:35.94 and 200 Bee 5th 2:06.93) and Parker (100 free 6th. 57.96). The other county team which Is sending a horde o f girls to the state meet Is Clay Pam ed's Lake Brantley Patriots. T h e Patriot girls, com ­ prised mainly o f freshmen, finished behind Lyman w ith S l points to take fourth overall. Placing in the top six and qualifying far stale Included Manda Davis (100 breast 2nd. 1:10.46 and 100 fly 3rd. 1.-03.24). Kristen Pauley (300 free 3rd. 2:01.93 and 100 breast 3rd. 1:11.51). Lisa Moon (100 free 3rd. 56.49 and 50 free 4th. 26.07) and Michelle Glnse (100 back 2nd, 1:07.29). The Patriot 200 medley relay team of Glnse. Pauley. Moon and Davis also qualified as they posted a second place time o f 2:00.13. D ISTR ICT 4A -5 S W IM M IN G RESULTS LA I d FWKiKk N o OrIrani sann/usiiprti Lake Mary's number one and two was 24 places. 26th at 13:15.9. 12:34.4. After Martin, the next Following Greenberg was se­ Seminole runner came In at nior Jennifer Hltzges who came 46th. In 33rd at 13:22.6. Then came FOUTOWICS L E A D * B raheny w h o w as 42nd at S en ior stan dou t A d rien n e 13:37.6 and sophomore Tracy Politowlcz ran away with the Fisher, who also had an ofT day. individual title and paved the In 48th at 13:53.7. -way for T rin ity Prep's Lady Braheny wiu a key for Lyman Saints to earn a berth in the IA as she finished ahead of Spanish State Meet with a third place River’s third runner and tight finish Saturday at the 1A-2 behind Lake Brantley's fourth. District m eet at Trinity Prep. Lake Brantley finished sixth Politowlcz recorded at time of with a team score of 181. 11:29 to ea s ily ou tdistance S em in ole H igh 's top two. Keswick Christians Jetuil Soles Dorchelle Webster and Shownda (11:49). Trinity Prep took third Martin, ran well Saturday but place In the meet with a team the Lady Tribe's lack of depth score o f 89. Powerful Lakeland did It in. Webster took eighth at Christian waa first at 33 and 12:23.1 and Martin ninth at Keswick second at 40. ...Swimming SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO c o n s is t e n t a b o u t s t a y in g together." Running fifth for the Hawks was senior Brent Sprtnghart who finished 42nd at 17:28.5. Also running for Lake Howell Satur­ day were senior Dylan Rowe (50th at 17:55.4) and Junior Bryan Droze (51st at 17:57.8). "It's not unusual for a team to have one or two runners who make up ground on the third m ile." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said of Lake Howell. “ But to have a whole team that does it Is really something." Lake Mary, fourth In the stale a year ago. fell short of quali­ fying by 11 points. Palm Bay took fourth as its lop two f i n i s h e d In t h e t o p 10. Meanwhile, the gap between VRBtTRVR. u p icmm wm FNnOa lid* Tu mamant FnPty'lMMdNn OamAAAA At Armor a pm - Xtndan vt loci Rdon Spann* livar, I p m - Fart SdNd Marti OortMftrtrtiat » Mnml fanart I pm - rtumpi iAipgama dam AAA Al TiM.rU* a pm - Panaacda Fmt Farad vt TiMvtllt, I pm - IraaU.ilN NarnanX >u Fart LauAarAd* Carpmal G * ban lam - rtumpananpgam* OamAA AlCNanadw CaMU ip m - Aiartm* Santa Fa a* Fart Piarca Wn Carroll ipm - Taiidiaaaat FlanAa H>gH n CNaramNr Catim<. Ipm -oampanMmgtma QamA Al Univartily al Tampa i p m Ga.nt»,niiOan Hall «a Tampa Prap. Ipm - Lau'ti Hill «a OaarliaW Mac* Ian • umtran. I pm - cnampmnd»ip 7 I 1 II ■ ti RACING a a i a il u • a ii u n AdNOacmgMaan Umax Him mtaraX aH Find NMM CapMUdga I. 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"After this.” said Hooper, "w e hope to Reagan became annoyed and ultimately phase out both plants The cHy manager has also M id and b rin g th e ir sew age to replied testily; "First, by stop­ overtures by the county to pro­ ping calling It 'Star Wars' and Yankee Lake." vide Yankee Lake treatment calling it what it Is, a defensive "Sanford." he said, "May want capacity to Sanford and Lake the land right now. but they shield instead o f an offensive Mary "d on 't add up.” and he is weapon." now applying this statement to want it for themselves and only "But by standing by It or for disposal. W e ’ re lo o k in g the county’s "saying they need giving it up?" the reporter In­ toward 2005. with a plant that so much* capacity when right sisted. can serve everyone." now thep’re treating hardly any "W alt until he hears my pro­ "E v e r y o n e .” accordin g to w a s te a t a ll (in Its u n in ­ posals." Reagan replied, bring­ H oo p er. Is u n in c o r p o r a te d corporated northwest area).” northwest Seminole's new resi­ ing the Impromptu question He again applied Sanford's dential developments as well as session to an abrupt halt. ’ ’• • a t a b l i s h e d n e e d ” f o r Secretary o f State G eorge the cities of Sanford and Lake wastewater management against Shultz, asked what he thought of Mary. Hooper said the develop­ the county’s "projected one." G o rb a c h e v 's a irp ort a rriva l ments and the dally sewage and questioned the rationale statement, made a "thumbs u p" capacity needs they are expected behind the county's saying its gesture. to develop by 1995 are: Plants10 million gallon a day sewage Nancy Reagan, who arrived in tlo n . 1 m illio n g a llo n s ; plant w ill be operational by a fur coat and matching hat. was Klngwood. 1 million gallons; 1967. entertained at a tea by Furgler's Heathrow. Heathrow West and L "T h ey'll build It, but who will wife. Ursula, while the men I t s e r v e ? T h e y ' v e s a i d and L Acres, with a combined talked. themselves that area Is (cur­ need for 3.5 million gallons: In Geneva's Old Town, about rently) low density, but they Primers and Tlmacuann. with a plan to build a huge plant combined need for 2.5 million anyway." he said. "When you gallons and Greenwood Lakes build a plant the size they're and North Park, with a com ­ talking. It's got to run at capaci­ bined need for 2 million gallons. Although Sanford's condem­ ty each day. W e've already got G s a tis s H front page 1A our own plant, so who's sewage nation proceeding Is scheduled to be heard in court on Dec. 13. Waite said. "L ives are at risk will they be treating? "It sounds like the county Is Hooper said the county is going and a wrong move or wrong Including Sanford and Lake ahead with Its wastewater man­ word could cost lives. I'm not Mary In Its plans without dis­ agement program. He said the being over dramatic. The situa­ cussing Its plans with u s." county w ill hire Its project tion remains very difficult and Faison said. "But our problem engineers on Nov. 26. and they'll very dangerous, and there Is still be given "n o more than six isn’t treatment. It's disposal." a long way to go." A c c o rd in g to C ounty A d ­ months to lay out a scope o f In Geneva, Reagan spokesman ministrator Ken Hooper. Yankee services" that Include designing Larry Speakes said the ad ­ Lake was purchased "for long the plant and submitting a use m inistration was anxious to range treatment and disposal permit application to the DER. have direct word on the hostages Sanford's condemnation pro­ needs." including those of San­ and "w e look forward to receiv­ ford and Lake Mary. Hooper ceeding. which hopes to obtain ing Information from " Waite. a c k n o w le d g e d th a t u n in ­ the property by establishing He said Waite is being con­ corporated northwest Seminole's "p u b lic need and b e n e fit" ta c te d th ro u g h d ip lo m a tic two plants currently treat only through the city's five years o f channels in London to determine an estimated 360.000 gallons o f wastewater management plan­ the status of the hostages, whose effluent each day. but he said by ning. w as b rou gh t again st return remains the administra­ I BBS. effluent processing for the Pauluccl agent Nicholas Pope o f tion's highest priority. same area will have escalated to Orlando and the property's lien Waite flew in Sunday night 10 million gallons a day. holders. Freedom Savings & from a fiv e-d a y m ission to T h e c o u n ty 's G ree n w o o d Loan Association of Winter Park Beirut, saying he had built up “ a Lakes plant, presently with a 1.5 and First American Bank and measure o f tru st” with the million gallon a day capacity, Trust o f Palm Beach. The defen­ kidnappers and that "positive treats approximately 300,000 dants had. not yet filed a re­ steps" had been taken. gallons, while the Heathrow sponse as o f today. Waite, a special assistant to plant, with a IOQ.OOO gallon A lth o u g h not s p e c ific a lly treatment capacity, processes named in the suit, the county's Archbishop of Canterbury Rob­ ert Runcle. reported immediate­ about 60.000 gallons of effluent obvious stake in its outcome ly to the leader of the worldwide a day. Hooper said. prompted Hooper to discuss Anglican Church. Both areas, though, are "well some of the points that will be on their way to full develop­ addressed by the defendants. Waite, who engineered the m ent." according to Hooper, T h e s e a r e . he s a id , " d e ­ release of British captives from w h o s a id he e x p e c t s th e monstrating (to the court) there Irdn and Libya In recent years, Greenwood Lake plant to be are other available sites for went to Beirut after Runcle expanded to a 3 million gallon efflu en t d is p o s a l." and the received a letter from the hos­ dally capacity within two years county's "regional plant pro­ tages Nov. 8 asking him to and the Heathrow lacllttv to up viding service to more people.” Intercede. ...Waite 15 young people climbed to the roof of St. Peter's cathedral to d e m o n s tr a te a g a in s t b o th superpowers. They waved ban­ ners reading "Am erican and Soviet troops out of Europe" and "Am ericans out o f Nlcargua.” The weather was gray and foot-stomping cold at Geneva's C o ln t r ln A ir p o r t w h en Gorbachev, his wife. Raisa, and top advisers flew In aboard an Aeroflot Ilyushin 62 Jet. halt the unprecedented arms ra c e in th e w o rld an d Its extension to new spheres." The arrival ceremony was In­ terrupted by Soviet dissident Irina Grtvnina. who was allowed to leave the Soviet Union only last month. She shouted in Russian. " I f you are a peace activist, free Sakharov." referring to Andrei Sakharov, the Soviet physicist who has been confined to the city of Gorky since criticizing the 1979 S o v ie t in v a s io n o f Afghanistan. "M ost Important questions, the solution of which will largely determine the course of interna­ Mrs. Gorbachev, wearing a tional relations, are to be dis­ cussed during the summit." the heavy calf-length gray coat with Soviet leader said. a fur collar and matching gray "First and foremost Is the fur hat. was presented a bouquet question o f what can be done to of long-stemmed pink roses. ...Alcoholics Continued from page i a alcoholism services" and that It wants to see the C ro s s ro a d s p ro g ra m " w o r k w e l l . " L ik e Crossroads and other social service organizations, however. MACO Is also strapped for funds due to Increasingly scarce state dollars. "W e are not the bad guy." he said. "O ur objective Is to work through all three counties to develop a quality alcoholism services detivery system that all citizens can receive." Like MACO. Kinzler said. Crossroads will Inevitably have to took toward alternatives to state funding, possibly from the city or the county, which he said are required under the program guidelines to make contributions and while they have been approached have not done so in the past. This year. MACO received 61.5 million from the state for programs in the three counties It serves, which Kinzler called only a slight Increase, around 2.5 percent. In funding "It is hard to stretch this money to meet the needs adequately." he said. Yet. the reality o f Seminole County's growing population will place more of a burden on Crossroads to expand Its programs which are already strapped for money. Werley said. The program averages 200 clients a year, however it is estimated some 20.000 people, or 10 percent of the county's population, are In need of some form of treatment for alcohol abuse, she said, Werley described the center, as a kind of "halfway house" for people with alcohol related problems. The Crossroads Center, which Is open 24 hours a day. provides room and board as well as transportation to MACO for detoxification. Clients usually stay in the program for 30 days, In which they receive therapy and attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. During the program, participants also work, with the center helping its clients find employment. Werley said. One requirement for the program Is that clients be off alcohol for at least 30 days before coming to Crossroads. At MACO. which Is located in Gorbochev. 54. donned glasses to read his speech in Russian. Where Reagan spoke bareheaded on his arrival two days before, the Soviet leader kept his snappy slate-gray hat' on throughout his speech. ...Kate i Kate was moving toward the west at about 15 mp and was expected to continue that mo-, tlon today. Forecasters said that if the present m otion continued, a hurricane watch would be re­ quired for portions of southeast Florida through the Florida Keys later today. Orlando, alcoholics receive more Intensive resi­ dential therapy, but it Is new programs like this therapy, detoxification, education and Juvenile treatment which are needed right here In Seminole County, she said. "W e need programs that address alcohol abuse In the teenage population, programs to assist In alcohol-related fam ily disturbances and the young adult, who tuu little or no financial resources." Sem inole Mental Health Center Director Jim Berko said. "W e know that there are at least 1.800 people out there that need our help and there's little we can do about It now." From age 10 to 29. there are an estimated 9,117 residents In need of assistance, he said. While the numbers of women problem drinkers are apparently still half that of their male counterparts, their numbers are also on the rise, Berko said. "T h e stereotype o f't h e older man as an alcoholic no longer holds true." he said." Besides receiving state funds.the center sub­ sidizes itself through donations and client fees. Werley said. "Most people cannot afford private care," Berko said. "B y the time they reach us. they have little or no financial resources and have to seek out agencies that are geared to a sliding scale method of payment." If the Crossroads program shuts down, he said he foresees It having a detrimental Impact on local law enforcement officials. While the services the center provides are obviously not complete, the concern Is for the police officer In the field. Berko said. "N ow we have a place to carry an alcoholic." Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said. "We don't have the manpower to carry them to another county." W ith the Crossroads program still active. Werley said the center Is looking to work with MACO In attem pting to solve Us financial dilemma. It is hoping the local program won't be shortchanged when the state doles out dollars. As far os the funding agency is concerned. MACO's director said he “ does not feel It is necessary for (Crossroads) to close Its doors." "W e're prepared to contract services In that area." Kinzler said. AREA DEATHS WADE L. BRAIN ARD JR. Mr. Wade Lynn Brainard Jr.. 35. of 111 Laurel Oak Drive. Longwood. died Saturday as the result of an automobile accident near Leesburg. Born Feb. 17 1950 in Greenville, Pa., he m oved to L o n g w o o d from Baltimore in 1985. He was a electrical manufacturing man­ a g e r fo r M a r t in - M a r ie t t a Aerospace in Ocala. Survivors include his wife. Beth: two sons. Nathan and Zachary, both of Longwood: three sisters. Cheryl Beard. Valerie Brown and Darlene Brainard. all of Cortland. Ohio: mother. Mildred. Cortland: fa­ ther. Wade L. Sr., Cortland. Beyers Funerl Home. Leesburg, is in charge of ar­ rangements. from Newton. Conn.. In 1983. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church. She was a member of P a lm V a lle y H o m e o w n e r s Association. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Lawrence P.. Stuart; two daughters. Jean Ann Elliot. Casselberry, and Eileen .Viera, O rla n d o : s is te r . C a th e r in e Ohrman. Fairfield. Conn: three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. CLAUDE DENTON Mr. Claude "Shorty" Denton. 76. of 1802 W. T h ird Si.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born August 9. 1909 in Uvalda. Ga.. he moved to San­ GEORGE G. BOWSER ford from DeLand in 1955. He Mr. George Gilroy Bowser. 74. was a retired carpenter and was o f 9 6 8 S .E . L a k e A v e . . a member of the First United Longwood. died Saturday at Methodist Church. Sanford. South Sem inole Community Survivors Include his wife. Hospital. Longwood. Born Jan. Mary: son. William Scott. San­ 3. 1911 tn Grand Rapids. Mich., ford: daughter. Betty McKinnon. he moved to Longwood from J a c k s o n v ille ; e ig h t g r a n d ­ Evansville. Ind.. in 1945. He was c h i l d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t ­ a retired electrician and a Bap­ grandchildren. tist. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Survivors Include a daughter. Home. Sanford. Mary Virginia Baker. Longwood: two sons. William of Denver and JAMES O. DIXON James G. of Apopka: 14 grandMr. James Gene Dixon. 60. of c h i l d r e n : s e v e n g r e a t ­ Apt. 25 William Clark Court. grandchildren. Sanford, died Nov. 11 at Central G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Home. Longwood. is in charge of ford. Born Feb. 15. 1925 tn arrangements. Island Lake, he moved to San­ ford a year ago from South MILLER A. BROWN Norwalk. Conn. He was a retired Mr. Miller A. "Buddy" Brown, custodian for the Norwalk Hous­ 67. o f 2218 Southwest Road. ing Authority and a Baptist. Sanford, died Saturday night at S u rv iv o rs Inclu de a son. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ James Jr.. Waterbury. Conn.; a tal, Sanford. Bom March 1. 1918 daughter. Annette Gwenn. Hun­ In Sanford, he was a life-long tington. W.Va.; three sisters. resident. He was a member of Nancy Brooks. Sanford. Grade A lle n C hapel AME Church, Lee Roberts. Klngland. Ga.. and where he served as a member of Edna Mae Williams. Brooklyn. the tru stee board, Sunday N.Y.: three brothers. Robert L. School, and Choir No. 1. He was Dunn. Sanford. Felton Dunn. a U.S. Army veteran of World South N orw alk, and Aaron War II and was a retired porter Dunn. Long Island. N.Y.; two w it h S e a b o a r d C o a s t lin e grandchildren. Railroad after 37 years service. Wilson-Elchelbcrber Mortuary. Survivors Include his wife, Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Lucille M.; stepson. Paul Mc­ rangements. Cann. Fayetteville. N.C.; stepfa­ KARLDRUCKER ther. John Wilson Sr.. Sanford: Mr. Karl Drucker. 68. of 590 E. two sisters. Frankie Hayes and Hazel Jones. SAnford; a brother. Club Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Sunday at South Sem inole John Wilson Jr.. Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Longwood. Born June 2. 1917 In Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved to rangements. Lake Mary from White Meadow Lake. N.J.. in 1982. He was a ANNA BUBAT Mrs. Anna T. Busat. 64. of retired federal accounting agent 3666 Aruba Circle. Oviedo, died and a member of Congregation Saturday In Casselberry. Bom Ohev Shalom. He was a member A0rtt 29. 1921 In Bridgeport. of Jewish W ar Veterans Post 759 Coon., she moved to Oviedo and Ohev Shalom Men's Club. Survivors include his wife, Julia: tw o daughters. Abby, New York City, and Elysc Rosenblum. L o n g w o o d ; b ro th e r. H a rry . Brooklyn; two sisters. Betty Levy and R ac B lecm an . both o f Tamarac; a grandson. Matthew Rosenblum. Lake Mary. Beth Shalom-Goldstein Memo­ rial Chapel. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. C.. San Francisco. Calif.; sister. Simmle Gammons. Jacksonville: two brothers. Eugene and Willie Silas. Bradenton: 26 grandc h i l d r e n : 25 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. . ROBERT E. SCHMID Mr. Robert E. Schmid. 66. of OSCAR R. JACKSON 1110 Arden St.. Longwood. died Mr. Oscar Ray Jackson. 61. of Saturday at South Seminole Oklahoma Avenue. Osteen, died C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Friday at Central Florida Re­ Longwood. Born Nov. 7. 1919 in gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Rochester. N.Y.. he moved to August 8. 1924 In Osteen, he Longwood from Odenton. Md.. in was a life-long resident. He was a 1973. He was a retired security veteran of World War II and a specialist and was a member of m e m b e r of M a c e d o n i a C h r is t E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . Missionary Baptist Church. Os­ Longwood. where he was a teen. Junior warden of the vestry. Survivors include his wife. Survivors include his wife. P e a r lln e W .: t h r e e s o n s . Shirley; son. Robert J.. New Nathaniel. Osteen. Tim m y Ray York City; daughter. Leslie Anne and Ray Jr., both of Sanford; Saltsman. Potomac. Md.: three four daughters. Doris Chavcrs. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a g r e a t S a ra h A l e x a n d e r . D e b b ie grandchild. Chavers. both of Osteen, and B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Cheryl Jackson. Sanford; two Home. Altamonte Springs, is in sisters. Louise M itchell and charge of arrangements. Sadie Mac Davis, both of Osteen: three brothers. D ew itt and LOUISE "TINY” SMITH Johnny, both of Osteen and Rev. Mrs. Louise Beatrice Bates Abner. Sr.. Sanford; nine grand­ " T i n y ” S m ith . 59. o f 513 children. C ypress Ave.. Sanford, died Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Friday at her residence. Born Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Dec. 8. 1925 in Llthonia. Ga.. rangements. she moved to Sanford more than 45 years ago. She was a retired DEIRDRE M. MCDONOUGH librarian and teacher having Miss D e ird re Marie McDonough. 21. of 100 Forest s e r v e d 18 y e a r s w ith th e Point Lane. Longw ood. died Seminole County School Board. Thursday at Jackson Memorial She was a member of St. Paul Hospital, Miami. Born June 22. M is s io n a ry B ap tist C hurch 1964 In Evergreen Park. 111., she where she served for many years moved to Longwood from Miami as Sunday School teacher, sang in 1983. She was an accounting in the choir and with the Home clerk and a m em ber o f the Mission Society. She was a member of the Alpha Kappa Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include her parents. Alpha Sorority. Inc. and other William and Joan o f Longwood; civic and fraternal organizations. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her three b ro th ers. W illia m II. husband. Willie J. Smith, San­ Christopher and John, all of ford : tw o sisters. M argaret Longwood; maternal grandparents. John and Marie Phlnazec. Atlanta. Ga.. and Frankie Hardy. Llthonia..Ga. Murphy. Illinois. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in aharge Sanford, is In charge of ar­ of arrangements. JANNIEBILA8 MOORE Mrs. Jannle Silas Moore. 85. of 497 Doctor Drive. Oviedo, died Friday night at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 25. 1899 in Madison, she moved to Altamonte Springs In 1926. later m oving to Ovido in 1927. She was a hom eam ker and member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church and the Heroines of Jericho Court 47. Survivors Include a daughter. Ethel Moore, Oviedo; two sons, Freddie. Casselberry, and Eddie F low ers rangements. DIXON. JAMES S IN E IRENE L. W ATT M rs. Ir e n e L. W a tt. 92. formerly of 1928 Maple Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Born May 28. 1893 In Howard. S.D.. shem moved to Sanford in 1919 from Tennessee. She was a retire d S c h o o l tea ch er and taught in Sanford schools for 51 years. She was a former member of the Women’s Club of Sanford, the Story Club. Seventh Day Advlentist Church. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a son. William. Sanford; daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Richter. Winter Springs; th re e g ra n d c h ild r e n ; th ree great-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Zana Clause. Wildwood. Mrs. Hazel Trapp. Wildwood. Brlsson G u ardian Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange­ ments. — F unoral tar vice* (or Jam** Gena Oloort, 40. of Apt. M William Clark Court, Sanford, who dttd Nov. II. will ba at I p.m. Tuatday at Now So tom Primitive Baptltt Church. IMS W. llth St., Santord. with Rev Ell Slmpun officiating. Burial will follow In RatMawn Cemetery Calling hour* ter frlandt will be from S I p.m. today at the chapel. WiltonElchalbagar Mortuary In charga. SMITH, LOUIS "TIN Y " — Funeral tervicet for Mr*. Loulto I . " T in y " Smith. Jf. ot SI) Cyprett Ave.. Santord, who died Friday, will be at 4 p.m. Thurtdey at St. Paul Mlttlonary Baptltt Church. I I ) Pina Ay*.. Santord with Potior Amot C. Jana* officiating Burial to follow In Rotllawn Comatory. Catling hourt for friend* will be from SB p m. Wadnetday ot tho chapel and from I p.m. until funeral tervlce Thurtdey at tha church. Wilton-Elchelbtrger Mortuary In charga JACKSON. OSCAR RAY — Funeral tervicet tor Otter Ray J action, ai, ol Oklahoma Avenue, Otieen, who died Friday, will ba at 10 a m. Saturday at New Zion Primitive Beptlat Church. Greenway Slraal, Eatt Santord. with Rev. Abner J action, pat tor. and Rtv. Willie Jack ton officiating Burial to fallow In Ottaen Coma tary. Calling hour* tor friend* will be S I p.m. Friday at tha chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charga. MOORf, JANNIB S. Fun«rol Nolle* W A TT , IR EN E L. — Funeral tervicet for Mr* Iran* L. Watt. *7. ot Sanford, who di*d Friday, hold at II a m . today at th« gravoilda In Evorgroon Com* tory with th* Roy. Jam ot Appall officiating. Britton Guardian Funeral Horn* It In charge ol arrangement*. BOWSER. G Z O R O IO . — Funeral tervicet lor Georga G. Bowtor, 74, of H I SE Lata Ava.. Longwood. who dlad Saturday, will ba hald Tuatday. Nay. If. at II a m. In the Gramkow Gelnet Funerel Home Chapel with Rev. Waymon Caton officiating Friend* may call today. 14 and 7 * p m. at tha funeral hom e. B u ria l w ill ba In Loangwood Mamorlal Gordon Gramkow Galnat Funeral Hama, Longwood. In charga. — Funeral tervicet tor Jannle Si let Moore, IS, of 4f7 Doctor Drive. Oviedo, who died Friday, will ba hald at 1 p.m. Saturday at Antioch Mittlonery Baptltt Church. 3)1 E. Broadway S I. Oviedo with Pattor Jam** D. Hagln officiating Burial to follow In Fern Park Cemetery Calling hourt for frlandt will ba ) I p.m. Friday at tha chapel and f a m. until funeral tervlce Saturday at th* church Wilton E Ichelberger Mortuary in charga BROWN. MILLER A. — Funeral tervicet for Mr. Millar A. "Buddy" Brown 17. ol n il Southwett Read. Santord. who died Saturday, will be hald at 1 p.m . Sunday at Allen Chapel A M I Church, 1)0) Olive Ave.. Santord. with Pattor John H. Woodard officiating Calling hour* ter friend* will be from S I p m. Saturday at the chepot and from 1 p m until th* funeral tarvlca Sunday at tha church. Burial to follow in Rattlawn Comatory. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary in charga. PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON t lW c SccnP W ith L o v e Jfe (Collins 323-1204 * r _ IS O W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D T E L E P H O N E (S O S ) S S 2 -S 2 I) __ O A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 32771 n o R w o R o w T iIR IIX L T iS K F ™ “ i “ “ “ ™ IS O W . A IR P O R T B L V D . 1 OANFORD. FL 32771 * more obeW year Amoral trrtegamMt plan. I OAKLAWN •r v H u u RRNB •esarran •f u m t <S TERR K ST CREME i b i l — l t w wTWaa<W»WI»ir>NNl 40A At MwAwt RL Sn * H I M d i M S IM M S ' �PEOPLE ' IvM iH fl MorsM, SsRfsrS. PI. ngv. II, ifif-ia plana Fa if.N . Pavgouzas ^Repeat Vows Reader Defends Bats As Gentle Creatures Carol Farella Larson attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a red taffeta gown styled with an ofr-lhe-shouldcr neckline that extended into full bouffant sleeves. The filled waistline of the full skirt was ueeenled with a long sash. She curried u white luce hand fan dclicutcly arranged with red and white carnations und lied with red streamers. Her headpiece was a halo of red and white carnations interspersed with roses and baby's breath that held u pouf of red tulle illusion caught ut the buck with red streamers. B rid esm aid s w ere: Jan cll Spolski. Kathleen Gager. Amy Hrough. Penny Georges and Melissa DcMuttio. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attndanl's. Angelo Pavgouzas served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Jerry Farella Jr.. Angelo P a v g o u z a s . P e te r D inlu co, Michcul Fordham and . Jimmy Hrimpolntis. Noclle Wolfe was the flower girl. Klngbearers were Shune Larson and Eric Larson Jr. M r. a n d M rt. J im m y The reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. San­ bride's book. Following a wedding trip to ford. Assistants were Bertie Hrough, who distributed rice Amelia Island, the nwlyweds are rosebuds.'and Susan Dangleman making their home at 70 Lake who registered the guests In the Drive. Dellary. T h e bride Is D ian a M a rie F a re lla and Hmmy Nicholas Pavgouzas were narrled at 6.30 p.m. on Oct. 26. tt All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Father Danen was the >fflolallng clergym an for the radltional candlelight eeremo- h - The bride Is the daughter of and Mrs. Jerry Farella. (Suthmerlin Avenue. Sanford. [The bridegroom is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Nicholas Pavgouzas. S ta n fo rd D r iv e . A ltu m o n te [ Springs. Given In m arriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vow s a crisp while orgunzu and Chantilly luce gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The fitted bodice featured Tull bishop sleeves and a luce-trimmed stand-up collar. H an d-clipped reem b roidered Chantilly luce medallions em ­ bellished the from of the (lowing skirl. Tiers of luce ruffles form­ ing the hemline cascaded Into a graceful chapel (rain. A Venise luce tiara enhanced with seed pearls held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion edged In a luce ruffle. The bride carried a cascading Kuropcun-stylc bou­ quet o f w h ite roses, w h ile freesla. white mini carnations, stephunotls and baby's breuth sh o w ered w ith w h ite satin streamers. [Mr. N ic h o la s P o v g o u ia t employed as a certified dental assistant by Dr. Kundall Brown. Sanford. The bridegroom Is employed as manager of wicker House. Altamonte Springs. DAPHNEZUCKER, WESTPORT. CONN. TONIGHT'S TV 11:30 ■ ® B U T OF CARBON From Auguat 1994 actor Jamaa Stawart and country amgar Barbara Mandraajom noat Johnny Carton fit) ® 8 w krf m cm cm n a ti <Q)<M)HAWABFIVI-0 B(9)TWKIOHT ZONE } TODAY ID S • ® ■ RSMMOTON STEELE Tha aaaodaiaa ot a auccaaahii prnraia aya ankal Rammgton'a hatp m aohrwig thaw formar partners murdsr. dow n t o ear th fcSO B®NGCNSW S X bcggnew s (J jB A G C N B W S g H i D D t o o c u ia c r a n c o m r a m Sara dacataa to go out **th on* ot Jack*'* tormor boytrwnda B(9)LAVSW *9 8MRLfY 6:35 Q SAFE AT HOME 7:00 B ® 9MKOOOFYRAMK) X I Pit. MAOAZME ® b je o f a a o y im iM M Y w u n | <M| ALL CREATURES (MEAT AMDSMALL £ j* c « r a . c a r a c u l 7:05 Q ROCKY R0A0 7:30 • (3) KMTDTTAJNMD(T T0NKMT IwtorW— Mth Richard Ctiamtwr) B m KCaM OHT ) B w h eel o f fo r tu n e ) 139) BENSON I (St ALL m th c fa ir ly 7:35 OSANF0M0AN0S0N 8:00 ■ ® MOVtt "Dumoo (19411Ammalad Vote** by Starting Holloway. Edward Bropfty. ® • BCAACCnOW AMO HRS. KMG Lao and Amanda mvoaligata poaaibta aacunty took* mat occurrad during J Edgar Hoovor'i ratgn aa FBI cNat d) o h a m o c a s tle ano MCCORMICK Mark and tho judga amor tho world ot protaawonal wraatimg lo find out who murdarad a woman grappiar g (D (SSI HART TO HART B (M l NORTH TO THS TOR OF TH t WORLD NaturaMata John and Janat Foalor taka 'rtawara on a toutnay to within 430 imlaa ot tha North Polo whan thay Halt Canada'a High Arche laUnda • |S) M0V1S "Tha Ona And On*" (1971) Harry Wlnklar. Kim Darby B ® M O W Comrade X" (1»40) Clam OaMa. Hady Lamarr. 32:30 • ® LATE MONT WITH DAW LETTERMAM Scheduled: comic writer Pal McCormick O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE PC) CMCO AND THE MAN 12:35 Q MOVIE "Tha Strange Love Ot Martha hari" (IM S) Barbara Stanwyck. Kirk Oougtaa 1:00 ® O MOW "Wings Ot Tha Morning" 1 tM7) Hanry Fonda. John McCormack (U (3S) BIZARRE Sketches Donald Duck, lha Rev T V Seawall, a "bttarra" shoe ltore, John Bynar as a killer bee 1:10 ® B MOW "The Gift Ot Ufa" ( iM3> Susan Day. Paul LsMat 1:30 tlD(39)SCTV 2:00 ) (31)01 JOE I <10) FARMDAY ALVSt SHOW (WED) (•) VOLTRON. 8EF1H0SR OF 7:15 ra 1M O ^C N A U SN U O P B (M ) SESAME lTR B T(R )g 7:35 OFUNTSTONO •.*00 (39) JETSONS (DHEATHCUFF 8:05 <D I DREAMOF JEAMME 6:30 Sf (39)FUNTSTONU B I M)MMTER ROGERS|R| B (9) FAT ALBERT 6:35 OEEWTTCHEO 9:00 I ® ORtORCE COURT ) • DONAHUE ) B TIC TAC DOUGH (39) WALTONS (M) SESAME STRBT(R)g I (•) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 B HAZEL 6:30 ) LOVECONNECTION ) JOKER'S WILD ){•) MY THREESONS 9:35 : I LOVE LUCY ®BNCW S 2:50 ® B MOW "Wa Jomad Tha Navy " |IM3) Kenneth Mors. Joan O’Brien 3:00 | C M NEWS NMHTWATCH (39) WHAT’S HAPPCNMQ NOWtt 10:00 I® YOUR NUMBER'S l)F ) bho ur m ao azm e O 9ARNAST JONES ! (39) StQ VALLEY <M) CLECTRC COMPANY (R) (II CAROL BURNETT ANO B MOW 11:00 I® WHEEL OF FORTUM ittPRM E IS RIGHT )BTHREX*S ACR0W0(R) D(39) DALLAS iMttM’MOOOMNGNOW I (9) W AY NEWS _____ 11:30 6:05 CHALLENQC OF THE CAU­ CASUS Twanly Unttad Stataa and outha work togathar to i Ml. Elbrus in tha Sovwt Un- ® B M0 KARS S ABEL € he euccaee cv Mron nuini wnooins rnv wiy tor Abel to flnence tha political aaRrahona ot meurance agent David Oeborne (David Oukaak ® B NFL FOOTBALL New York Slants at Washington Rodakms ftNMQ fin m in t m m B (M ) (M EAT PERFORMANCES TUve From Lincoln Center 9£5 B BREAMNO TH8 SPELL: A US. IB O W T OMLOQUB Unttad Stales and Soviet eaperts meat vta SalatBe lo dtscuea the nuclear arms race Md tfnir oiani lor workf c 10:00 ® TVS LCTtCAL JOKES "Night re" John Larroguatta and Rut Doug Hanning are prachcat- TUESDAY ® B B 5:00 B TH S SAINT (39) NEWS OCT SMART (MON) 5:35 B WORLD AT LARGE (TUB) 6:00 B ® NBC NEWS I B CM EARLY MORMNO B ev ew itn em (39)GOOOOAY1 )(t| BATMAN S daybreak 6:30 10:30 10:35 I MOW "Jtvar'o” (IBM ) FarnanLamaa. Rhonda Flaming. 11XX) ® ® BN EW S ARCMi BUMdRTSPLACE DAVEALLS! ATLARGE GALLERY a u - s ta r s u tz im if l o r u a s t y u B (9 )A U ABOUT US S SOS NEWHART (WED) 5:20 B WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 B ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY Mlftlf IMOfn B ® 7S COUNTRY (TUE-FRq B BEVERLY M USHJJO (MON. W1D-FW) CAULY liQUMMa ®B 1 ABCS WORLD NEWS THM pst to S ano jerry FUMDMC (RSUFERFNENOS 6:45 (P B E YEWtTNEU DAYBREAK )A.M. WEATHER 10:05 10:30 ® E A U OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g (9IOOOCOUFLE I 4:30 (B (39) RHOOA O DEAR DAPHNEi I confess. I've never been very batty al>ou( bats, but I'm glad you wrote liccausc your letter contains an Important message: Nature put every living creature on this iW NOVA (THU) (M JIW U JOURNEYS (FAI) S IB MOW 1:30 I AS THE WORLD TURNS 8_ S DGOMERFVLS i (M| ARTHUR C. CLA •B fN MYtTEMOUS WORLD (TUI) AFTERNOON 12:00 I ® MKX1AY B C S O news P9) BEWITCHED (MON) (M | MURO0 MOSTTHEATRE INGUSH (M) MASTCRFCCI R A" B (M ) MYSTERY) (WED) S (M) ALL CREATURU (M A T ANO SMALL (THU) (Mt WONDERWORKS (FRQ (9) ITS A GREAT UF1 I 12:05 BFERRV MASON 12:30 LSEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- ® B tLOVMO g w i WHATS MOD WHArS 1:00 a ® DAYSOFOURUVU dBAUMVCMLDRBN (39)CXCKVANDTK! B (M) NOtkFCDON1ELBWKM (MON) B(t0) WILDAMCIVCA(TUB) BjMtWAR ACOMMENTARYSY GWYNNBOYER(WBR Otar Abby earth to serve a purpose, and tor man to destroy these creatures indiscriminately is both cruel and senseless. DEAR ABBY: In reference to letters about the unfairness of giving one gift to a pair or twins to share. 1 want to mention another version of "half-gifts" that is equally unfair. Most children whose birthdays fall around Christmastime re­ ceive com bination birthdayChristmas presents. A teen-ager can usually handle sueh disappointments, but it's hard on a younger child. I'vtknown people born in N ov­ ember. January and February who have received "co m b o ” gilts because their birthdays were so close to Christmas. I realize that Christmas is a very expensive time of year, but is saving a few dollars worth a lifetime of disappointing memo­ ries for a child? I 'm 32 and I si ill have some resentful memories. DECEMBER BABY DEAR D.B.: This letter should shake up an army of gift-givers who have made u practice of giving "combo-gifts." You know who you arc. (I'm included.) And to those lovebirds who gel m arried on their birthdays: Kxpcct some friends to rhea]) out. CONFIDENTIAL TO "SECO ND T H O U G H T S IN MILWAUKEE” ! Don't marry for money. It's cheaper to borrow It. In And around Longwood 2*0 B < M )A .M .W A T H U tUHMQUNSMOKE 2:30 3 Xtt Q MOW "Suddenly. Leal Sum­ mer" (i960) Eiuabeih Taylor, Ka­ tharine Hepburn 3:30 (D) (39) AFTER BENNY M U 4:00 U ) (39) RHOOA 7:00 1:05 12:00 • mHAPPVfMVtAOAM DCAK A BBT: Wc live In a relatively rural area and have always delighted at thc wildlife that abounds. We welcomed the bats that came to live in our old barn, and even provided bat houses to entice others. Yes. we love bats! A b b y . b e c a us e of our neighbors' ignorance and fear, last Halloween ’we Inst nearly all of thc two dozen or so bats that lived on our property. Although we have tried to educate our neighbors, evil myths of Dracula and vampires persist. Som e neighborhood children declared war. using shotguns. I)B guns, clubs, rocks — whatever they could find — to kill the helpless, gentle creatures that hunt from the rafters of our barn. Then they torched thc two bat houses that we had built to encourage the bats onto our property. Why? All because of misconcep­ tions. Abby. bats are mammals, not some kind of flying mouse. They a rr’noi dirty: they do not carry strange discusc. nr get tangled up In people’s hair. Bats do not go for the Jugular and drink blood, and they are not blind! They do. however, consume more Insects in a single night than an electric zapper will kill in a week. They pollinate rain forests, disperse seeds and pro­ vide a rich natural fertilizer. In addition to being friendly, tame und trainable. Although this won't help the bats wc lost on Halloween, perhaps enlightening the public will help preserve bats and other wildlife In the future. IONS UPS TO LIVE ISMOVATXNNMOR) ) (M) GREAT CNSFS OF CHCAJfTUE)_________ B (M) WOOOWRMNTS EMOR S h M ) WORU) CHESS CMAMFIONSMF(TMU) B (M) FIOMKM HOME GROWN (FRO 2:30 • CAFfTOL (19) GREAT MACS COASTER _ (Mt MORE MAGC METHODS WOK (MON) (Ml JOY OF FAWTMG (TUB) J M ) MAGC OF OK FAMTWO 1 « (Ml MAOIC OF WATERCOL(THU) orsh (M) FAMTWO WITH KONA 2:35 B WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3XX) I ® SANTA BARBARA ) B OUUNQ UQHT )O0CNERAL HOSPITAL )p4)tCOOOYDOO ) (10) FLORDASTYLE _ (•) THE SMTHOAY / CAMP (MON) B (I) THE CARE BEARS M THE LANO WITHOUT FOUND (TUE) B (O BRACES / SPLIT 0ECMKM WED) _ l (9) TM CARE BEARS BATTLE BUT TM FREEZE MAC) WRE(THU) B (•) LUCKY CHARM /SOAP BOX DERBY (FRI) 3:05 B SUQS SUNNY ANO FRONOS 3:30 III) (39) JAVCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRKNM LtOIMMTER ROGERS (R) (I) MASK. I 4:00 ) • BFFRENT STROKES )BMERVGRWF1N 1(39) THUNOCRCATSg (10)SESAME STREET(R)g ) M-MAN ANO MASTERS OF ! UNIVERSE 4:05 BnJNTSTONCS 4:30 TH R U 8 COMPANY 1 , (•) POWER OF 4:35 BIRAOV BUNCH 5:00 I® NEWLYWED GAME I B H 'A 't 'H ) B HEADLINE CHASERS (39) WHATS HAPPENMOR MM) OCSANUS (MON) (Ml UNOERBTANDMO HUMAN BEHAVION (TUB) B (M) NEW LfTERACY: AN S9TR00UCD0N TO COMPUTERS J B (M ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (M) ART OF BEMQ " BWTRANZOR 5 *05 B LEAVE IT TO BEAVU 5:30 B ^ K O F i r S COURT ®B®BN ©WAUCE • (M) OCSANUS (MON) B (M) UNOERSTANOBta HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU I) 8 (Ml NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMFUTERS (WED) B (M ) MONEY FUZZU (THU) B (M) ART OF S U M HUN BPUDREAM OFJEAM B 5:35 171BEVERLY HH.LSKUES SCC Hospital 2 New Staff Members South Seminole Community H ospital w elcom es the new Controller and Coordinator of I’ediutrie Services to the hospital staff. John K. Hetdcr. the new Con­ troller. comes lo the Longwood hospital after having served as Assistance Controller at Doctors' Hospital in Columbus. Ga. He has also held positions at Cobb Memorial Hospital In Phoenix C ity. Ala. H etdcr earned u B a c h e lo r o f B u s in e s s A d ­ ministration degree from Col­ umbus College iti Columbus. He also bus a Masters of Business Administration degree from the same college. Keidun L. Lindquist. KN. USN. has joined the staff at SSCH as Coor di nat or of Pedi atri c Services. Prior lo this position. Lindquist was a pediatric nurse at Central Florida Regional in Sanford. Her extensive experi­ ence in clu d es p osition s us charge nurse in Neonatal InIcnstvc Care ut Hallful Medical Center in Daytona Beach. She was Assistant Head Nurse at Halifax Hospital and held stalT positions at Fairview Hospital in Minnesota and Yale-New Haven Medical Center In Connecticut. Lindquist is a graduate of F airview Hospital School of Nursing and Florida Southern College-Orlamlo. Maitland Newcomers’ Club's annual Bazaar and Luncheon is set to begin at 11:30 u.m. at the Villa Nova Restaurant In Winter Park on Nov. 21. Tree seedlings can be reserve ordered for pick up from the Seminole Soil and Water Con­ servation office at 761 Genera! Hutchinson Parkway. Longwood 32750. by sending a check to the above address. Bach seedling packet contains two cypress, two pine and two (logwood tree seedlings at $2.50 per packet. Tw o south Seminole locations have been set for the 9 a.m.-2 p.m. sale and packet pick up on Nov. 23-24. They are the Soil and Water Conservation Office at Big Tree Park and the Meat World Center in Oviedo. Don't forget the Longwood Arts und Crafts Festival this weekend In Longwood's Distort- Money Fryo 3 2 3 -8 0 0 3 cal District Just oil 434 on 427. There will be a lot of arts and crafts for sale and you can get a head start on your Christmas shopping as well us enjoy the fun. food an entertainment. This is the last week of the Central Florida Zoo's Half Price Days. Today through Nov. 20. you can lx- admit led at $1.5o for ages 12-adult. 50C ales 3-11 and a 75C charge for Senior Citizens. The Zoo is loealed off 1-4 on 17-92 near Sanford. Members of the Altamonte Springs Lions Club will meet ut 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 25 at Duffs Smorgasbord in Weklva Square. The group Is sponsoring a Glaucoma screening from 10 u.m.-7 p.m. ut Altamonte Mall on Nov. 23. COPE, the support group for lhose families of the mental health patient, meets at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 at the Crane's Roost O rficc Park IS-377) In Altamonte Springs. COPE is sponsored by Seminole Com­ munity Health Center. Senior guidance counselors from Lym an . O viedo. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Seminole High Schools are sponsoring a financial aid meeting lor high school senors who may need some aid to attend college. The meeting will be at the Seminole Community College Middle School youngsters at­ Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. on te n d in g T u s c a w llla . S o u th Seminole and Jackson Heights N ov. 19. C o u n s e lo rs from who wish to play basketball in eominulnty colleges will Join the guidance counselors, students the upcoming season should und their parents ut the meeting. sign up with the Inter-County Basketball Association. Call This Is National Edurutiun Mickey Norto at 365-4040 for Week (Nov. 17-23). Information toward registration. "Pattern and Design.” an e x ­ hibit o f acrylic paintings by Ruth Schwartz of New York, may be viewed at Rachel's Restaurant in the Interior Decor Center build­ ing at 999 Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. The show is open to the public from 9 u.m. to 2 a.m. Mondays through Satur­ days. MICHfl€l FOX ..is The Pankhursi Annual Garage Sale will be from H a.m. to 4 p.m. at Lyman High School on CK 427 In Longwood Nov. 23 GHOST BUSTERS . I 7 JO i m f i D E A I H WISH 3 h#- COMPANY Of W01FS | Hickory Farms CHRISTM AS G IFT C EN TER Cr m t «f Sanford Plaza (across froai Ptmu yi) �ZB -E ve ning Herald, Soatord, FI. Mwsday, N w , IB, 1W» loanI Notteo Code Breaker May Get Medal NEW YORK turn A Navy captain, who helped win the Battle or Midway bv breaking (he Japanese code but was twice denied the Distinguished Service Medal, may be given the honor p osth unmusly. The JVcw York 77me» reports. was first nominated lor the award, is acting now because of the publication of a book on the affair, The Tim es said. "Not only was Capt. Rochefort removed from his Intelligence com m and in Pearl Harbor soon after the Battle of Midway, but the Washington in­ telligence community, w hich was w ron g about the time and place the Japanese would strike after Pearl Harbor, tried to take credit lor Rochefort's code breaks and aecu* rate i nt e l l i g e nc e evacuation of Japanese Ca p t. Joseph J . Rochefort, who died In 1D7B. cracked the code •U y ears ago . the newspaper said Sun­ day. S u p p o r t e r s of Rochefort believe the Navy, which ousted him from Ills I n ­ telligence post after he objectives." said Capt. Roger Plncau. a naval historian. The book, called A n d I Was There. Is being released on Dec. 7 — the 44th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl H arbo r. The publisher Is William Morrow & Company. The book Is the post­ humous memoirs of Rear Adm. Edwin T. Layton, the Pacific Fleet’s Intelligence of­ ficer from 15)40 until the surrender of Japan. The Navy would not comment on the earlier decisions not to award the medal. The Tim es said. Ex-Philippine Official Sees Marcos Win WASHINGTON (UPI) cept the communist — History Indicates New Peoples Army as that Philippines Presi­ the alternative. The way to defeat dent Ferdinand Marcos will not be voted out of Marcos Is to "cut his office, an exiled former legs." Manglapus said, by loosening his grip Philippine official says. Marcos, president for on the business com­ the jiasl 20 years, has munity and. most Im­ called for elections in portant. separating early li»HG. more than him from the armed a year ahead of sched­ forers where morale al­ ule. to answer growing ready may be a pro­ blem. criticism of Ills regime. ■' In all t he s e Raul Manglapus. a countries that I have fo r m e r P h il ip p i n e studied, the armed senator and foreign forces Is crucial In secretary, predicts Marcos will be re­ w i t h d r a w i n g final support and shifting elected because he still loyalty to a transition "retains all absolute government." he said. power." controlling the military and "all signif­ icant funds, public and private." And history Is on Marcos's side, said Manglapus. who has suit o< Florid* Departmental -pent the past year Environment*! Regulation smdviiig the peaceful Notice ot Application transitions of nations The department announce* Irom authoritarian re- receipt of an application lor permit from Miracle Concrete glm< s to democracy Company to construct a con over the past decade. Crete Batch Plant that include* Ltgol Notice No a Baghouse Dull Filler, and which is a source ot air p*llu tion This proposed protect will be located at the Miracle Concrete Comapny facility at 309 Elm Avenue and 3rd Street in San lord Seminole County. FloriOa This application is being pro cessed and is available lor public inspection during normal business hours B 00 a m to i 00 p m Monday through Friday, except legal holidays at 1119 Maguire Boulevard. Suite 217. Orlando. Florida32803 3767 Persons wishing to comment rn any aspect ot this action are required to submit their com merits In writing to the address above within thirty days of publication at this notice Publish November 18 1985 DEL 121 l o n g - t e r m dictator in history, like M a t e o s , has e v e r allowi d himself to lose power by election." Manglapus said in an interview. " E v e r y ­ thing. Including the ta<i that Marcos has announced that this is to be a test of populari­ ty. indicates he is not going through this as a democratic transition, hut rather as a way to relegitlmt/e himself." An elect ion victory is 1 u s t th e w a v fo r M a r c o s , ti H . t o overt ome his image as an ailing, aging presi­ dent. hr set by a grow­ ing i ommuttist re­ lit II Ion . a s t a l l e d et olio m v a n d t h e lallout Irom the |5)83 assassination ol point* i a I r i v a l lie n i g n o Atpuno Manglapus said Marcos derided to i all lor elet lions early next M ar alter Presi­ dent Reagan sent i lose trit ml and Sen Paul I. txall K'Ni'i to see him m Manila to voice l sw out ern Sim i then, emigres- tonal leaders and a tl m t n i s l r a I I o n spokesmen have been speaking publicly of a worsening situation in a et hi n try where two major I S. military bases are located. Barring a miracle or - e r 1 (t 11 s i l l n e s s . M a n gI a p u s s a i d . Marcos will be re­ lit t ied, "deepening the bitterness" and mov­ ing more people to ac­ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO 15 3725 CA 04 0 IN RE The Marriage ol DE BR A A N N K E I T T Petitioner Wile and L E R O Y K E I T T JR Respondent Husband N O TICE OF ACTION TO LeRoy Keitt, J r 1921 Airport Boulevard Sanlord Florida 32771 y o u ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a Petition tor Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled agams* you, and that you are required to serve a cop, ol your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Peti tioner's attorney. Thomas C Greene Esquire Post Ottice Box 695 Sanlord Florida 32771, and tile tne original response or pleading In tne olt'Ce ot the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida 32771. on or before the 20th day ot De cember. 1985 II you tail to do so. a default lodgment will be taken against you tor the reliel de , manded in the Petition D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole County Florida this 15 day ot November l>(5 C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U I T COURT By SandraBaker Deputh Clerk Publish November ta. 25 De cemfeer I 9 1985 D E L 121 CELEBRITY CIPHER CweO'tty Cphw cryptogrtmi ere created from quotations by ’amoua people past and present Each letter in tne cipher stands tor another Toojy ■ croe C equals Q by CONNIE WIENER "V RYMMWE YP HBTW I VHGPYEC M L VE KWBKOW BEW MB OYDW PFNEWF LVOI YP A YML." MLW BXOYCWN - OVNF HBTCVE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Boohs will grow tn a hous« like a vine it you provide something to support them ' — Bitty Baldwin BLOOM COUNTY SAUMENT fa & y OFTHlSfEATWE NCULP LIKE TOSOLICIT y the opinions of you, THE YIENERS.0N A subject of supkn ANP UNElrECTEP WY q ttm n Of TACIf IMPORTANCE... 0PVS' BUUVCSSf nosc \ __j V BETWEEN NONMO 775Pm RMEtHT. PHASE RIAL 1 1-800-585-6001 (FYOU PREFER meHEN. "PROVE? ROSE. 1-800-555-6002 if YOU PREFER IHE CLP. CLASSIC'HOSE. OR 1-800 556-6003 if YCUTMKTVeMJEUSr PRT neERTSON. urmoRNrmourA nose. shoulp Tern up with M O U R N SPREE RAUNEESH ASP FORM A REPUBLICAN ‘PREAM TICKET' IN 1989. N e v e r t h e l e s s . Manglapus said, his group will go along with the opposition In supporting elections In the hope that the peo­ ple might rally around a strong candidate, such as Aquino's wife. Corazon Aquino, on the chance "we might do the Impossible, we might do the unique" and defeat "a long­ term dictator." "We will support the effort." he said, "but always with the caveat that we ought not to regiird these elections as the last chance for democracy.” Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. *5-1107-CA-09-G STAN W IC H B V l/k/a SIC I N e d e r l a n d ) B V.. a Netherlands Corps . Plaintiff. vs B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . ---------V A N B U R E N . wile of B A R E N T VA N B U R E N . It married and M Y E R S V A N B U R E N . and ---------- V A N B U R E N . wile ol M Y E R S V A N B U R E N , it mar ried and any unknown heirs, deviseei grantees anty other unknown persons claiming by. through and under the said B A R E N T VA N BUREN and M Y E R S V A N B U R E N i f de ceased C I T I C O R P PERSON T O PERSON FI NANCI AL C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A INC J A M E S T O W N V IL L A G E U N I T ONE H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATIONS and E M M A ELLIS, Defendant N O TIC E OF SUIT T O B A R E N T VAN BU R EN ----------V A N B U R E N wife at B A R E N T VAN BUREN it married and M Y E R S VA N B U R E N a n d -----------V A N B U R E N wife ol M Y E R S VAN B U R E N . If married and any unknown heirs devisees gran tees and other unknown persons claiming by. through and under the sa.d B A R E N T VAN B u R E N and M Y E R S V A N B U R E N it deceased Residence unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following real and personal property in Seminole County Florida fo wit Lot 1002. Block A of the p r o p e r t y d e s c r b e d as Jamestbwn vtllge, Unit One acccordmg to the pia* thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20 at Pages 8 and 9 of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Together with a per petual nonexclusive easement tor Ingress and egress as de scribed In paragraph 2 and pursuant to Grantors reserved right as provided lor In para grapn 4 ot that certain quitclaim deed recorded in Official Re cords Book 1102. at Page 778 ot tne Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida The loregoing being subiect to toning re quiremenls and easements In evistance as ot the date hereof. State ol ta ds as shown on survey dated September 25, 1973, prepared by Jones. Wood & Gentry, Inc . as resurveyed and recertified on March 18. 1976 and the terms and conditions ol the Declaration of Easemtnts. covenants and restrictions re corded In Official Records Book I tOO Page 1173 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been fi'ed against you and you are requ'red to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to it on C V I C T O R B U T L E R . JR ESQ . 1218 East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida 32801. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before teh 12th day ol December. 198S otherwise, a Ju d g m ent m a y be entered agamsl you tor the relief de manded in the Complaint W I T N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court on Ihe 8th day ot November. 1985 (S E A L ) DAVID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November It, 18. 25. December 2, 1985 D E L 77 N O TIC C O F S H E R IFF’! 1ALB N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat by virtu* ol that c*rt*ln Writ cl Execution Issued out of and under th* s*al of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on th* 12m day of June. A.O, IMS. in mat certain c m * on titled, iirael Discount Bank ot New York, Plaintiff, — vs— Om Jain, hit wife, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution we* delivered to me as Shari ft of Sorrtlnolt County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho toIlowing descr Ibad property owned by Om Join, his wit*, sold property being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Lot 14. C O L O N N A D E S , TH IR D SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Peg* 55, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on th* 3rd day ol Oecember, A.O IttS, otter tor salt and sail to th* highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all enisling lain*, at the Front (West) Door at th* steps ot tho Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, th* above described reel property. That said sal* Is being made to satisfy th* terms ol said Writ of Eitcutlon. John E. Polk. Sherilt Seminole County, Florida To be advertised November 11. II. 23 end December 2 with th* sal* on December 2. IttS DELS] IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY CASE NO. U 3477 CA99-P G E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION G R E A T AM ER ICA N F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. J O S E P H B E R N , a single person. Defendants. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N Constructive Servlet - Proparty TO JOSEPH BERN R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following real properly, lying and being and situate In Seminle County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows L o t 43 W E D G E W O O D TEN N IS VILLAS, according to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 24. Pages 3] through 35. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Flrorlda, more commonly known as 708 Wilson Road Winter Springs. Florida. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense, if a n y , tu it on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys lor Plaintilf. whose address Is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 380. Tampa, Florida. 13609. on or before December 12.- 1985. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the reliel demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 8th day ol November. 1985 ISEALI D A V I D N B E R R IEN CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT BY Susan E Tabor D EP UTYC LER K Publish November II, IB. 25, December! 1985 D E L 7t IN TH 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 CUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY. FLORIOA. Case No 85 2869 CA 09 P FEDERAL NATIONAL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T E M ILLER .e ta l. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O RICHARD C A V ILL and CAROL CAVILL. His Wile Whose residence Is Rt I. Bo« 151. Teague Road Marshall. North Carolina 28753 You are hereby required to file your answer or written defenses if any. in the above proceeding With the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintill’s at lornevs. whose name and address appears hereon, on or before the 19th day of December '985 the nature ot this proceed mg being a suit tor foreclosure ot mortgage against the tallow ingdescrifced property, to wit Lots 1 and 2. Block 76. S A N L A N O O T H E SU BUR B B E A U T I F U L . SANFORD SECTION, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 66. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida It you tail to tile your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on Plaintiff'* at torney. a default will be entered aga>nsl you tor Ihe reliel de manded in the Complaint or Petition DONE AND O R D ER ED A T Sanlord. County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida, this 14th day ol November. 1985 CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish November 18. 25, De cember 2, 9. 1985 D EL 125 b y B c r k e B r e a th e d UREA YOUREACH(XJRSWITCH/Cm. YOUR VOTEWILL BE INSTANTLY PEEPSTEPEP.. AT MUCH TIME MRS. &PAB0WSRI HERE HU tMMEPtATELY SAY. ‘SORRY. YOUR CALL CANNOT BE COMPLETER..' yjhch pools me phone cq INTO NOTCHARCPNO US TORIHECALL. WYPOIHAVE THE FEEONO TOMORROW THATPEM0CPPC1 ANO ’HONhER 'NEIL AESTHETICS' , RELEASE THERESULTS MARE AN EXPLOSIVE COMBINATIONf \ A [m l M t ■wjpBM W wUl l Vt V FIC TITIO U S MAMB U n llfW la rvoiicv I I n v n v y a| ii yf ai nn BUaaB m e I» am engaged In M n n et M W. Mernkeem Drive, Lengaied. Seminole County, FierMe 32779 under th* tictitieu* name el CHCZ ARSINAULT INTIRIORS. end that I Intend to register teid name with the Clark ef the Circuit Ceurt, Seminole County, PtortR* In accordance with the prevlelene of the F letitleu* Name Statute*. To-wit: Section 18599 Florid* Statute* 1957 I I I Betty Joan Ar**n*ult Publith October M A November 4.11.19, IMS. D EK 18S ORDINANCE NO. 717 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN TH E CORPORATE AREA OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. AN A R E A O F LAN D SITUATE AND BEIN G IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY . AND MORE PA R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: T H E WEST to OF TH E N O RTHW EST 5* OF T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F SEC TIO N 1. TOW NSHIP 21 SO U TH . R A N G E 29 EA ST, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLOR IO A; LESS T H E NORTH 40 00 F E E T O F T H E EAST 492.17 F E E T OF T H E WEST *45 00 F E E T ; AND LESS TH E NORTH 2*9.00 F E E T O F TH E W EST 152 *3 F E E T ; AND LESS T H E SOUTH 445.00 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 714 00 F E E T OF TH E W EST 150.00 F E E T ; AND LESS T H E EA ST 7500 F E E T OF T H E N O R TH EA ST to OF TH E SOUTHW EST to OF THE N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H E A S T <4 O F SAID SECTION 7; AND ALSO LESS R IG H T O F W A Y FOR C H A R LO TTE S TR E E T. C O N T A IN IN G 1*55 ACRES MORE OR LESS. PURSUANT TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 171.044. P R O V ID IN G FOR LAND USE CLASSIFICATION AND ZONING OF T H E SUB­ JE C T P R O P ER TY ; PROVID­ ING FOR T H E A M EN D M EN T OF T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP AND TH E C IT Y ’S COM PREHENSIVE LAND USE PL*N , PR O VIDIN G D IR E C ­ TIONS TO T H E C IT Y CLER K; S EV E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E O ATE W HEREAS, there ha* been tiled with the City Clerk of th* City t l Longwood. Florid*, e pet lion confining the name* ol property owner* In th* area of Seminole County, Florida, d# tcribede* follow*: T H E W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '4 O F T H E N O R TH EA ST to OF SECTION 7. T O W N S H IP 21 S O U TH . RANGE X EAST, SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; LESS TH E NO RTH 40 00 F E E T OF TH E EAST 492.17 F E E T OF THE W EST 445 00 F E E T ; ANO LESS T H E NO RTH 21900 F E E T OF T H E W EST 112*1 F E E T . AND LESS T H E SOUTH 44500 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 73400 F E E T OF TH E WEST 150 00 F E E T ; AND LESS THE EASr 7500 F E E T OF THE N O R T H E A S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E S T '* O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '4 O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F SA ID SECTION 7. ANO ALSO LESS R I G H T OF WA Y FOR C H A R LO TTE S TR E E T. C O N T A IN IN G M 55 ACRES MORE OR LESS. W HEREAS, laid petition wat duly Ctrl! Had lo tha Samlnol* County Proparty Appral tar puriuan! to Florida Statut* 171 044 of th* General Law* ot Florida which provide* that a Municipal corporation may annei property Into It* cor­ porate limit*, upon th* volun tary petition of the owner* and the lulllcltncy of th* petition ha* been received: and W HEREAS, the City Com mission ol the City ot Longwood. Florida. I* desirous ol annexing and redefining th* boundaries of the municipality to Include tn* subiect property purtuent to th* authority contained In th* City Charter ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, and Florida Statut* 17:.044, G eneral Law* ot Fio-ida NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS SECTION I: That th* City of Longw ood. F lo r id a , does herewith and does hereby annex and redafin* th* boundary lines ol >h* municipality ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, by Including (has* certain contiguous lands lying In Seminal* County, Florida, and mor* particularly described as follows: T H E W E 5 T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '« O F T H E NORTHEAST to OF SECTION 7. T O W N S H IP I t S O U TH , RANGE X EAST. SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A ; LESS THE NORTH 40 00 F E E T OF THE EAST 492 17 F E E T OF THE WEST 445 00 F E E T ; ANO LESS T H E N O R TH 219.00 F E E T OF TH E WEST 152*3 F E E T . AND LESS TH E SOUTH 445 00 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 734 00 F E E T OF T H E WEST IX 00 F E E T , AND LESS THE EAST 75 00 F E E T OF THE N O R T H E A S T '4 O F T H E S O U T H W E S T to O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '4 O F T H E N O R T H E A S T 'a O F SAID SECTION 7, ANO ALSO LESS R I G H T OF WA Y FOR C H A R LO TTE S TR E E T. C O N TA IN IN G 16 55 ACRES MORE OR LESS S E C TIO N !: That th* City had determined that a land us* classification ol Haavy Industrl al and toning classification ol industrial. General (I 2) should be designated for all th* herein annexed properties. SECTION 3: That tha Com prehenslv* Plan and Adopted Land Us* Map and Official Zoning Map ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, ar* hereby amended to include Ihe annexed property In th* hereinabove designated land usa clasilllcalion and toning category SECTION 4 That th* City Clerk I* hereby authorlied lo jmend. alter and supplement the Olticial City Map ot Ihe City of Longwood. Florida, to include th* annexation contained In Section I SECTION 5: That upon this ordinance becoming etlectlve, Ihe resident* and property cwners In the above described annexed area* shall b* entitled lo all th* right* and privilege* and Immunities a* are. from lime to time determined by th* governing authority ol th* City ol longwood SECTION 4: It any taction or portion ol a section or subsec­ tion of this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or un­ constitutional. It shall not be '•id to Invalidate or Impair th* '' "V*"' vMWIty, tare* er effect et etty •Mer eectten er pertten el * Mctlen er mbeectten er pert el BCCTtON 7: That Ml *r«Mnce* er pert* el erMM nm in cenftlct herewith ere hereby tier ION f: Thet IM* e m ­ CLASSIFIED ADS S o m ln o l* 322-2611__________ 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . it* final P IR S T M A O IN O : RATES HOURS Octeber 14.199* SB CONO MAOINO: P A S S ID AND AOOPTKD T H I S -------------D A Y O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk fcJtAJL-fcM ML 9 rw R U I N T U f* N W R T M T M M V • - Nm .. URN* ?!zT" K v b Ugg 7I NR5N9EN as r (to n M e . VVUMUVV I9UWV 1F11 s urh n OP ■A.0.199*. Meyer. City ef Atto*t: City Clerk Publish: November 11 , I*. 25, D ecem ber! IMS D IL I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SIM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK MD: 92-IM9-CA-99-I G I K E L E C T R IC C O , INC. DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— PtrMMls 71— H«lpW*nt«d CRISISPRCCfUMCYCENTER A CCO UN TIN O C LER K S Experience In accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y ro ll. Computer experience protarred. Permanent positions. Never a FoeI PlelntlH. vs. C H A R L E S J . M ALKUS. el ux„ Defendant*. NOTICE OF M U PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 Notice la hereby given that pursuant le e Final Judgment Forectoalng e Mechanic* Lien dated November 12, IMS in Civil Action No 923995CA4FE ot the Circuit Court el Ihe 19th Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnela County. Florida. In which O S K E L E C T R IC COM PANY. INC., a Florida corporation. I* PlelntlH end C H A R L E S J. M A LKUS and J U D IT H M. M ALKUS. his wile, are Defendants. I will sell to th* highest end be*t bidder tor cash at the West deer ef the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, ot the hour of 11:99 A M. on th# 12th day ot Do comber, 19*5. pursuant to th* term* of 345.811, Florid# Stat­ utes, the following described property sot forth in said Final J u d g m e n t F o r e c lo s in g Mechanics Lion to wll: Lot 3, TU SCA W ILLA Unit 5. according to th* play thereof recorded In Plat Book 20. Pag* 19. Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Florida. D A T E D : November 15.19*5 (S E A L ) D A V iD N. B E R R IEN C L lR P O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Diana K. Brummott As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 19.25.19*5 DEL-122 NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of end under th# seal ol th* CircuitCourt of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In tho otorosold court on th* 29th day ot May. A D. 1915. In that certain case en­ titled. Principal. Inc. Plaintiff, — vs— Royal Star Construction, Inc. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was dally*red to m# ot Sheriff of Somlnolo County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following do scribed property owned by Royol Star Construction, told p ro p e rty being located in Somlnolo County. Florida, mor* p a r t ic u la r ly de scribe d as to) lOWS: L o t9, LoTO U R N E A U ACRES, according to tho ptat thereof, as recorded In th* Piet Book 20. Pages as and 47 of th* Public Records ol Somlnolo County Florida and tho undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 3rd day ot December. A.O IMS. offer tor sal* and toll to th* highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing loins, at th* Front (West) Door at th* steps at th* Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, th* above described personal pro party. Thet said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy the terms ot told Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Somlnolo County, Florida To be advertised November It, II. IS end December 2 with th* sal* on December 3.19*5 D ELS * _____________________ Circuit Ceurt Orange County, Florida Cat* f Cl 79-7*1* Barnett Bank ot Orlando/Win ter Park. N .A. a national banking association. P L A IN T IF F v* Richard L. Parker and Cheryl W Parker D E F E N D A N TS Circuit Court Somlnolo County, Florida Cat* f 11499 CA 04 0 IN R E: Th#Marrlageol Richard Lynn Parkar, Husband and Cheryl Ann Parker. Wife N O TIC E O F SH E R IFF'S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by virtue ol those certain Writs ol Execution, as styled above, and m ort particularly that car fain W rit ot Exacutlon issued out ot and undar th* teal ol tha C irc u it C ourt ol Samlnola County, Florida upon a final judgm ent rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on tha 71th day ol August A D. 19*5. In that certain case entitled. IN R E : The Marriag* ot Richard Lynn Parkar. Husband, and Choryl Ann P a r k e r , W ile , w h ich atorasaid Writ ol Execution was dellvtred to me as Sherilt ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have lavlod upon tha following described property owned by Richard Lynn Porker, said p ro p e rty bolng located In Seminole County, Florida, mor# p a r t ic u la r ly described a t follows: That undivided on*hall (is) Interest of Richard Lynn Parkar in a residence located at Rt. I Box 22* K, Sanlord. Florida, mora particularly described as: Th* West to ol th* Northeast '4 ol th* Norlhoast '4 of th* Northwest to (lets th* E 5 feet) and th* East 10 teet ot tho Northwest to ot th* Northeast to of th* Northwest to of Section 34. Township 19 South. Rang* 29 East and th* undersigned as Sherilt ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on th* 3rd day of December, A D 1515. otter tor sale and tall to th* highest bidder. FO R CASH, subject to any and all existing loins, ot th* Front (west) Door at tho stops ot tho Somlnolo County Court­ house in Sanlord. Florida, th* above described property. That said sal* Is bolng mad* to satisfy tho terms ol sold Writ ot Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Somlnolo County, Florida To b* advertised November 11 , II. 25 and December 2nd with the sal* to be hold on December 3.19*5 DEL-82 ABO R TIO N COUNSELING F ro # P re g n a n c y To s ts . C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment evening hour* A v# M # b J^^^^^^^^2 ^* 9 5 23— Lest A Found 2 Male Pit Bulls Lost since tl/12/15, whit* with brown spots end oars, with a It. load. Brlndla color. Lost on oasl side Sanlord Airport. Pleas* ^ # l | iEle*nor#tW2 531*_iii^ _ 25— Special Notices TfMP ru m -------------- 774-im Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. 15 to 811 per hour. Wa train. For work In Sanford area call T e m p o lll 80*7151. A R T DEPT. MANAOER Key Position: Us* your knowl edge ot designing end your ability to work It into produc­ tion for this fantastic co l Basic screenprlnfing knowl edge needed! If COMEAN0TART For Details: 1 MO 432 4254 Florid* Notary Association * G U ITA R LESSONS a B e g in n e r . In t e r m e d ia t e , acoustic, eietrlc. boss C o ll;................................323 7515 JA N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving car* lor senior cititens. Family environment and horn* cooked meals C ill 3*5 714*_____________________ * M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS a Skin Care and color Hair C O N N IE ............... 372 7141 SHMLIE M00UCTS 33— Real Estate Courses a a a a Thinking ol gelling a a a Real Estate License? a Wa otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details *71 1*47. 173 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc ^ ^ ^ 7 # # r * Q ^ jip ^ e n c * t _ *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wida Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Oouglas Av* . Altamonte 774 7752 71—HelpWanted SER V ICE T R A IN E E Complete training lor a willing learner that wants lo work In Sanlord! Great for a HS grad ororotirad person I Employment 323-5176 t o 1521 French Avo. ASSEMBLERS ATTEN TIO N men 8*15 hr. for modern manufacturing plant. 50 lbs , strong, reliable, own transportalton. Equal Opportunity Employer. Per­ manent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 AVON EARNINGS WOW Ml OPEN TERRITORIESNOWIfl 321 3555 or 1220459 Baby sitter needed lor 10 year old girl. Honest, dependable, with references Must have own transportation Call alter 6 P M 323 9275______________ BEAUTICIAN with clientele or rent station. Call 323 73)7_______________ BOOKKEEPER 5250 00 wk professional book keeper with the ability to catch mistakes Irom th# computer! Needs to hire now! Employment 323-5176 2571 French Av*. Bring This Ad Far IM Bonus NURSES Ar* you tired ot Hospital Nurs mg? Do you like pediatrics and want a challenging |ob in a private home? W* have that |ob lor you Call: Carolt, 171 7099or Orlando, tf* 6911. M KD IC AL P IH S O M N IL POOL____________ CANVASSER- Full or Part 11m# Good Pay plus Bonuses I 647 8190 for Mr Johnson Mon A Tues 9 12am only____________ C A S H IE R /C LER K Apply In person at Lit' Food Town. 710 Lake Mary Blvd E O E.______ CASHIER ^ ■ X tk E m p Iq fin e n t I M 323-5176 l » 3 French Avo. Sovlca Station attendant wanted Experience helpful but not necessary Polygraph re qulred Apply in person at 3790 Orlando Dr I 5_________ V ery experienced millwright worker needed In metal tabri cation in Sanlord area Start Immediately Pay based on experience Call: Jim Gross 331 6750_____________________ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving Able to lilt 50 lbs . own transportation 14 an hr Permanent positions Naver a TEMP PERM........ 774-1343 SA LES LA D Y Full lime expe rlenca In ladies' ready lo w a a r. S a la ry plus com mission Apply In person only No phone calls, pleas* Ro ley's, 718 E 1st Street________ SALESPERSON tor Iransler A storage company Exp in sales preferred 114 M l I l e g o l N o tic e IN T H c C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLOR IO A CIV IL OIVISION CASE NO: *5-3416-CA 09 P JA M E S S M A R TIN and JEAN W M A R TIN , hiswlfa Plaintilf. vs. M A R IL Y N HUSAK, lomedby her Husband. LEO N HUSAK. Defendant* N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : M A R IL Y N HUSAK L E O N HUSAK Last Known Address and Residence 14115 South Westarn Avenue Lot 4432 Blue Island. Illinois 60406 YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering Ihe tot lowing real property Lot 1*. Block G, WOODMERE PARK SECOND R E P LA T, ac cording to th* Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pag* 73, ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written dafensas.il any, to It on JOHN M McCORMICK. Attorney lor Plaitlll, whose address is Post Office Box 1173. SOI East Church Street. Orlando. Florida. 37M1. and III# the original with th* Clerk of Ihe above styled Court on or before November 77. 19*5, otherwise a default may b* entered againil you for reliel demanded In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot said Court on October 21 , 1M5 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: October 78, November 4. It. II. IMS D E K 187 Covemence store Top salary, hospitaliration, 1 week vaca tion each 6 months Other benefits Apply 20! N Laurel Ave . Sanlord. FI 8 X 4 X , Monday Friday CR T OPERATOR Data entry experience for per manenl positions With growth potential Never a Fee! TEMP PERM........... 774-1343 CUSTOM ER SERVICE Friendly smile and enjoy deal ing with public1 Very little typing! | Employment t o 323-5176 1573 French Av*. DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY STAR T WORK NOW! LA B O e d * w \ rO * C M •XX!■■ M in t IH O ^ F E E I Report ready tor work al 4 AM 407 W 1st St ........... Sanlord ____ 321-1590 DATA E N T R Y * G EN ER AL O FFIC E Must have 10 key by touch M F. benefits, polygraph required Apply in person Parts City, 901B Cornwall Road. Sanford O W N Y O U R OW N B U S IN E S S Join dynamic intermatkxui setvict company. Full trainini with manateiRint assistance. Earn $15,000 • $75,000 annually, Eidusiw territory. Ambitious individuals only. CaMJamos Liir it 1-100-424-7(13, EXT. 2374. HELP WANTED Mechanics Bodymen Helpers Full and Part Time Opportunity PONY CARS 1601 W. First St. Sanford 321-7400 �TI-H oIgW antod • D E L IV E R Y PERSO N - W lM f y and start hoty wonted. Mint ha naat ana iftpendeOli Fa­ m ilia r with Seminole and Oranta County araa. Call: m i n i. DRIVIR/WAREHOUSIMAN For tronsfor and tlarafo com p m r- Experience pratarrad. CaW:............................. >14-0011 f l a c t t l c a n 's H e lp e rs and ■aannllcaa wantad. Walter's I lac trie. C a ll: ) » i m ar m ioti._________ ■apariancad Canatruotian lo c ratary tor local tonaral con­ tractor. Mint ha reliable Sal­ ary commensurate with exp* fi feed driving retard. Pick •nd deliver part*, eg hour* Hour* between i P.M.- 7 P.M. Monday Friday and 10 A M. 1 P.M. Saturday wllti tamo night work. Minimum wogo plu* commission Apply: •■ntord Evening Herald. 300 N. French Ave. Call: 3113*11 for an appointment. M j«experience preferred. mwstt juocs Emptafmmt ] ) 323-5176 MM French Ava. Full time malntonca position available. Hours from early mornlnp to early after noon Monday thru Friday. Apply Imerton at: Ron's. ION W. Hwy 414 Long wood.__________ H A IR S TY L IS T needed lor busy shop In Sanford/Lafce Mary area. Cell: H H M . __________ HONEST DCPtNOMU PEOfU to work In convanlanca store. Paid vacation, group insur­ ance available. Polygraph repul red. Apply In parson: Lll* Champ Food Store l we French Ava., Soatord Housekeeper w ith reliable transportation to H W Y at near WOfclva River. Ib is Hour per week. Permanent position. Call: 1900417 *317 Days. Mrs. Martin._____________________ K IT C H IN H IL P A M Shift. A p p ly l a PM. Holiday House Restaurant, Hw y. if-92, Sanford, near Lake Mary. _______________ L P N or RN needed, >11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at: Dehery Maner. se N. Hwy. if-tl Pohery.......... ....................101 M A C H IN E R Y FA R R IC A TO R Highly eagerlance in spaclalty metals. Pay based on eaperl ence. Needed Immediately In the San lord area. Call: Jim Gross M l 6730, legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buslMSS at taa Gladwin Avenue, Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of "C A L L L IN D A " WORD PROCESSING, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the avtsians ef the Fictitious ime Statutes. To-w it: Section l«S OS Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Linda A. Barti Publish November tl. as A December I. f . 1995 D E L 130 K IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PR OBATE D IV ISIO N File N u m b e rU -H l-C P IN R E : E S TA TE OF ED W AR O A LEM KE Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T O A LL PERSONS H AVIN 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 E S T A T E AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a l th e ad ministration ot the estate of E D W A R D A L E M K E . de ceased. File Number S3 757 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court (or Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which Is P O. Drawer C. San t o r d .* F lo r id a , 31771. The personal representative ot the estate Is S H IR LEY B COL E M A N . whose address Is 409 Eslher Street. New Smyrne Beach. Florida 37069 The name and address ot the penonel representative’s attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate ere re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E O ATE O F T H E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TICE, to tile with the clerk ot the above court e written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ot lhe creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y, end the amount claimed. It the claim Is M l yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unll quidated. the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated It the claim Is secured, the securl ty shall be described. The clalment shell deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to moll one copy to each personal repre sentatlve. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE O F TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O TICE, to III# any ob jeclions they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions ot the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or lurlsdlctlon ot the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM A N D S. A N D O BJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARREO Date ot the first publication of this Notice ot Administration: November IL 1903. S H IR L E Y B. C O LEM A N . As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot ED W A R D A. L E M K E . DtCMStd A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W IL L IA M W. FE R N A N D E Z 1309 E. Robinson Street Orlando. F lorIda 33*011191 Telephone 1305) 9907911 Publish November 11.13.1903. DEL-114 m «■ * b W * I N I P H W * l All shifts. Good afmotptwre end benefits. Apply at teeR®Plvl Hwy 17/91 OeEary M w n i i m i n u i B.O.I. O F F IC E C R T O P ER A TO R Use your knack tor making the 10 key adder hum I Tally order* and enter into CR TI Unbeatable local company l f P in n lm A f tM i 92— Raams for Rout Cleon, com ter tab I* sleeping room. Mold service. Its por week Includes utilities. 3139*31 or 331 6947._____________ EmptajmMt 323-5176 M M French Ave. Part time, women or men work from from home on new tele phone program. Earn up to *3 to»lOperhour. Call: 313 4141. P E S T C O N TR O L T E C H N I­ CIAN. O m ot Florida'* oldest pest control companies Is look Ing tor career minded Individ uals with a willingness to learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefits. Apply 13*1 Park Dr. Spencer Past Control. No phoM calls. Promotional Advertising Telephone worker*. No selling! G u a ra n te e d s a la ry plus boMflts. Don't delay I Cell: 499 57*3 M6ISTEKD NURSE Full time. I ll shill. Charge position. Apply •*: DoBery Manor....** N. Hwy 17-91 DeBary................................ EOE RN Needed Part Time on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Dehary Manor....** N. Hwy 17-91 DeBary.................................I Q l Legal Notice N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Eitcutlon issued out of and under the seal ol the County C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o u n ty. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 15th day ot September, A D 1905. in that certain case entitled, First National Bank. Winter Perk. Plaintiff. — vs— Stephen M. Rose and Susan E. Rose, his wife. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot E locution was delivered to mo ae Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and Ihave levied upon the following described property owned by Stephen M. Rose and Susan E. Rose, hit wife, said property being located in Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rt ic u la rly d e scribe d as follows: Various household furnishings To be sold in a lot. Being stored at Ramsay A Sons. Longwood, Florida. Complete inventory available from the Civil Division ol the Seminole County Sheriffs Department end the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 24lh day ot November, A D 19*5. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing leins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ol Elocution John E. Polk, Sheri It Seminole County. Florida To be advertised November 4. It, tl. 25. with the sale on November 74. 19*5 DEL-7 N O TIC E OF S H E R IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Elocution Issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o u n ty, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the list day ol February. A.D. IMS, In that certain case entitled. Borg Warner Accep lance Corporation (Leasing D iv is io n ), P la in titt. - v s — Stereo Etc.. Inc., a Florida corp and Joseph Millstone, Defen dent, which aforesaid Writ of Execution wes delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the lol lowing described property owned by Joseph Millstone, said prop e rty being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rt ic u la rly de scribe d as follows: Condominium Unit No 312. K E N S IN G T O N P A R K , a CO NDOM INIUM , according to the D e c la r a tio n ot Con dominium, recorded In Official Records Book 1444. Page 195 as amended by lhat certain First Amendment to Declaration ot Condominium recorded In Ol flcial Records Book 1453. Page 1419 and re recorded in Olficfal Records Book 143*. Page 1712. all among the Public Records ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , together with the undivided In­ terest In and to Iha Common Elements appurtenant to said Unll as sat forth In said De­ claration o I Condom InIum . and tha undersigned as Sherilt of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tho 10th day ot December, A.D. 1913. offer lor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing leins, at the Front (West) Door at the step* ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described reel pro party. That said tala It being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Semi note County, Florida To be advertised November II. 13, December 2 and 9 with tha sale on December to. 19*3 DEL-119 SMFMD KILTY R E A L T O R ........ .............H>*U4 YOU CAN OWN lor 639! month w/U.000 down Soller will fi nance. Charming (Ilk* new), 7 b d rm ., wall/walt carpet, central heat/alr, appliances. Days only :3111)90.__________ 1 bdrm., lha., residential, San ford area VA and FHA fi­ nancing available. t*4.900 Cell 311 4467 aft 5:30________ H O U S E P R I V I L E G E S SOS week. In good area Coll: M U T M o r l M T m __________ LONGWOOD- Private entrance, bath, furnished. 100 wk. 4 security. 331 03M.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rotes. MoW service. Call: 333*507 >7 PM. *if Palmetto Avo. T H E FLORIDA H O TE L 300Oak Avenue...............MI-010* 323-5176 M M French Ave. O F F IC E ASSISTAHT *4.00 hr. No typing noedadl Help thl* b u iy olfica manager w h e re ve r neededl G reat chance to learn bookkeeping I 97— Apartments Furnished/R e M A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnl shod Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom Apts. 149— Commercial Property/Sale 107— Mobile Hemes/Rent 141— Homes For Sale 1, 2 and J Bdrm. tor Wookly rate*. S130 deposit. ^^ojemjjimdjColhTSMJlT^ 113— Storage Rentals FUXiaUUMU SENIOR CITIZE N S OISCOUNT RANCH S T T L E LIVIN G! It SMfMO COURTUTL 313-3311 Fern. Apts, tor Senior CMteas Its Palmetto Ave. J Cowan. No Phone Calls Large 1 bdrm., 1 bath, seme utilities Included. Near town. Call: 1M-019* evenings.______ L o ve ly I B d rm ., complete privacy, 100 Per week. Plus *100 Security. Call: 333 73*9or 373 9*33____________________ SANFORD - I Bdrm., apt. 13*5 month. UOO deposit. Referencts required Call: 6*04001 STUDfOS Just bring your llnons and dishes. Single story living, sound c o n tro lle d w ells. Abundant starago. UNKM CITIZENDISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES UNFOROCOURTAPTS t*0 G Up.., ...222-OOM R e teiiTotdc# Space 300 up to 2.000 sq.ft, otto storage ovollable 377 *403 ___ H I — Condominium Rentals H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S Beautiful 2 Bdrm., 3 both, enclosed porch, coiling tarts, w o ll popor, and garage, tennis, pool focllltle*. S*75 per month. Call: 371 7413._________ SINGLE STORY LIVING Imm TonestoFit Your NotGs! FarmsMor UnfiiniisiwV. Carports..............Private Potto* Lush Landscaping.Pet*.Children WATER BEDS ACCBPTEDI 99— Apart mints Unfurnished / Rent Call •eeeeeeeeeeee 321*1911 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Bhrd. I Bdrm., 1 Both............. SN* mo. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............S3M mo. EHklencv............................. SMI PH O N E..........................333-64*1 LA K E FR ON T I and 2 Btrm. opts. Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. C a ll:............................... 333 0747 NOVEMBERSPECIAL! on entrgy eltlcent I bdrm. opt • Sioo off 1st Month’s Rent • *100 Security Deposit • Senior Cltlten's Dicounl III FRAMUNARMS re— ........m 6*00 RIDOEW OOO ARMS APT. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM *99 FOR 1ST M O N TH ’S R E N T N O VEM BER O H LYI PHONE 1M64M.FOR D ETA ILS SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, w a t h e r / d r y o r , b lin d s , screened porch/patlo. *350 de­ posit. No rent 'til December. British Am arlcod Really. *19-1173. SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. adults, no pets, air, quiet residential, 1773 mo. * deposit. 3110019. 127— Office Rentals LA K E M ARY BLVD . Boy Head Centre 17.30 sq. M. C e ll:................................311773] Offices lor rent. On 17 97. From 100 to 900 sq. tt. Cell: 322 1790 or M l 0100. 141— Hemes Far Sale A N E W LIS TIN O Where can you tlnd e modem 1 Bdrm., 1W bath with central air * heat, garage tor under 150.000? Call us t o seel CALL BART R IA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _____________313 7*90 BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estate Broker R ELO CATIN G- Beautiful acre earner let. Like new. 1 bdrm., 1 hath, eot-in kttdwn, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. 11 A C R E S -139JO* 7640 Santord Ave. SHENANDOAHVILLAGE 321*0759 Eve.*322*7043 MOVE INSPECIAL! $299.00 BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estate Broker • FA M ILY A A D U L T e 2BEDROOM. Coll..................................31J-7910 Small 2 bdrm. Ideal tor couple. A ir conditioning, carpet. S750 mo , plus deposit. 311315* I and 2 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from S75 week. 1150 deposit No pets. Call: 313 4307 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto.________ t BORM. D UP LEX *300 per month 1300 deposit. Call; 331 3499 evenings 1 Bdrm . Quiet country at­ mosphere. eat In kitchen, nice A dean, 1375 mo. Large 7 bdrm also available- 313 7700. 2 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, central olr. carpet. 1150 deposit, hall ott first month's rant. British American Realty. *39-1173 1343 Myrtla Ave- 2 bdrm., 2 b a th , c a r p e t, d ra p e s . , w a s h e r / d r y e r . c e n tra l heat/alr. patio. *400 mo. I ll 1*39 or «9t 3*61, Orlando D E L TO N A - 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home with eat In kitchen. 2 car garage with door opener. 153.900 Cell : (>04) 799 6770 E X T R A N ICE A FFO R D A B L E HO M E • tor sol* by owner. 3 bdrm., 1 both, alr/heot carpet, tans. A more. Call: i n 7919 evenings A weekends. Days. Don 1210413. 117— Commercial ______ Rentals______ 1M-339I _____ H A N D YM A N 'S N IG H T M A R E for a Thanksgiving fossil Sanford. County. 1 houses on separate lots. Don't miss these I All for *33.400. C A S S E LE ER R Y - 1 bdrm .. 2 bath, fenced. Owner holding UI.500. B i ; \ V <«nw 7 H VI 1 I ’i S T EN S T R 0 M REXLTV.REUTOR Saefwfs Saits Ltodor W C LIST AND S E L L M ORE H O M ES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C L E A N UP AND E N JO Y • 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath In need ot repairs but has great petential. Remodeled end decorate yourself. 635,600 A D O R A B LE HOME- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, central heat and air, dining ream, 1 pallets. Very quiet area. Lew assumption. **4,300 S T A R T H E R E -1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, •plit plan, peddle tans, eat-in kitchen, large utility, fenced completely. 644,900 T H E CAUSAL L IF E - 1 bdrm., ivy both, 16x31 custom, peel, hat tub end spa. kitchen lully equipped, peddle Ians, family ream, central heat and air. 679.600 L O V E N EST- 1 Bdrm. I both SEE ^WVWI eot-in kitchen, large back yard, newly painted, 644.606 W IL L B U IL O T O S U IT ! Y O U R LO T OR OURSf E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONO OEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO 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 ! C A L L T O DAY! • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.P ZO N ED FOR M O BILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 20% Down. lOYrs a t l l M From 111.300! II yeu ar* looking lor a successiul career in Real Estate, Itenitrem Realty is leaking ter you. Call Lee Albright taday at 312-142S. Evening* 373-tail. CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 3363 PARK A V E............. Santord 901 Lh. Mary >lvd........ Lk. Mary CASSELBERRY- I acre, toned PR 1 1*3.000 W.Malkiewskl. R E A L TO R ......................373 79*3 COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOB M. BA LL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 333-4111 S A N FO R D Palmetto Ave 3 Bdrm.. 1 hath, double garage. corner lot. toned GC 7 Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor............................111-0177 • e e IN D ELTO N A a e e • # HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e a 174-143* e e_______ 1 B d rm .. 1 bath, alr/htet. carpet, very large, big yard. C a ll:.............................377 1669 1 bdrm. house, references re quired. 119 Escambia Drive. Sanford 377 1976 or 333 3*77. 1 Bdrm I's Bath, screen porch, carport, covered patio, fenced yard, walk to school. Rant or Lease Purchase Option. U50. lirst and last. S1S0 security. ^ a ir 3 7 7 j» 7 r _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent For Rent Lovely 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath duplex. Carpet, centrer heat and air, all appliances, klds/pets o k. *171 per month water Included. UOO deposit. Call: *69 0046._______________ SANFORD- Cloia In. 1 bdrm. duplaa. Carport, oppl. Just painted, C/H /A . cerpeti, hookups. 6340 *3005*5 S A N F O R D Modern large 1 Bdrm. near high school. Ap­ pliance*. hook ups. 6400 per month. Call; 3211717.________ 1 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, heek-ups. screened pall*. 311-3233___________ 1 Bdrm., olr. carport, water and Iresh pick up Included. *300 per month. Coll: 323-9133. COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Brand now 75" color television still in box. Lett in layaway. Two year guarantee. Balance *140 or S75 month Celt: *67 33*4 day or night.____________ FOR SA LE- 75" GE remote control, swivel base T V . Make best otter . 377 4314______ ; GOOD U S C D T .V 'l 135 and UP Miller's 361*Orr*ndoD^all^320353 119— Office Supplies / Equipment t*0: Aluminum Cans..I Hun-Forme* Motels... k o k o m o ....................... m -tts s G oby Bods, cloths*, toys, p lsyp o ns, shoots, towols, perfumes. 313*377 313 91*4 223— Miscellaneous Bo* equipment end farmer tractor with mower. Call: 377 7*0* Forty Horsepower Evlnrud*. Matching Couch and Chair Call: 313713*Anytime. New Surplus Lumber For Sale Call: 3110156 alter 1 P.M 5unday and before 3 P.M. weekdays PIANOFORSALE Wanted- Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on piano See locally Call: Credit Manager I BOO 447 4766 PIANOS. ..O R GANS...GUITARS Chrlitm as clearance Apollo Music Center. 7770 S French. Ave 377 4403 JHP Gas Air Comp. w/n*wly rebuilt engine, passload roof ing tool. I full box staples 1400 373 6744 231-Cars C H E V R O LE T STATION W AGON 4 door, runs good Asking*413. Call: Ida311 3*37 * DAYTONA A U T O * * AUCTION * Hwy *7............... Daytona Beach • # * a a Holds a # • a a a PUIUC AUTOAUCTION Evary Thurs. Nilo at 7: M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail!* For more details _________ 1904 751 *311_________ DeBary Auto A Marine Sales Across (ho river, top ef Mil 17* Hwy 17-93 DeBary *00-0)40 eFUESA UTO SA LES* We buy, sailor trade! Financing A veil able 550 Wad* St......... Winter Springs __________e 337-3493 e__________ BUILOINOS- all steel. 50 x Si 1*71 M E R C U R Y COUOAR 311 *10,990; 100 X 715; *49,960; V I. air, good condition. Ask others from *2.25 sq. ft. Ing SHOO. Call: 711 7347 days. ^ m ilS M c o llw t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 377 3135 evenings____________ 1*74 C H E V Y NOVA 7 door. S cyclinder, automatic. p/S. 31,000. 377 9373altar 4:30 P M 1974 Dodge Dart. I l l engine. 7 P A R T L A B A PA R T B IR D door, air cond. PB. new tires. Comes w/housa A *30 free 3175 or Best oiler 371 7571 food. Femal*.ST5 311 1970. 1*7* C O N TIN E N TA L 4 PU PP IES- Shepherd Pit mix. built in CB. Continental kit. I l l 4063. 151 Clearlak* Clr.. new tires A battery. 47,000 Sanford. miles, white with maroon top *5.000 Call 371711* alter 7 PM t*«1 M U STA N G 4 cyclinder. air. sun reel....................S4S0 Down CHICO A T H E M AN....... 311-1*70 15.1 hands, well mannered, rides English or Western. Perfect 19*3 Trans Am White. Loaded Good Condition 77.000 ml. Christmas Glttt Price *7,000 or assume 71 C e ll:....... ........................ 3117971 payments ot S370 00 mo Call: 3*3 3474, or 313^7134__________ '70 O LD S CUTLASS SUPR EM EA / C . w ith ps/pb, iffl lm stereo. Good alt around cond! P R ES TO IMPORTS Ladles and tlon. MJaO 3336799__________ children shop, line gifts, vale prices, plus slteratlons on 'M MERCURY CAPRI- 4 i p . men*/ladles clothes. Seminole new tires, good condftoa dark blue. *1.440.034 0971__________ Place next to lea cream store. Cell: 339-40*5. *04 R A B B IT O TI- 5 sp.. oc. stereo, garage kept, t owner, ft.tOQ. 371 0400______________ O VIED O R EA LTY,IN C. ___________ 363-6*03_________ COPIER Zerox 1070. New, never used. Cost SI 500. will sacrifice 11100. Leave message at 64* 157— Mobil* Homes/Salt 191— Building Materials - i _________________ By Owner 219— Wanted I* Buy 113— Television / Radio/Stereo O E N E V A - 10 a cre s, h a lt cleared. Pine trees. Well, septic A light pole and Han dymen Mobil* Horn*. Good location. Horses ok. 636.900 with 13000 down. A hurry on this! 1634431._______________ L O T FO R S A LE- ChuluataSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 14,900. air and heal, screened patio, shed Good condition. 67.500 322 7173. CA RR IAOECO VE M O BILE HOME PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory Mobil* Hornes 113 5700 199— Pets A Supplies 14 Years In Sanford S E L L I N G OR B U Y IN G A M O BILE HOME? LETU SH ELPI New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemes.333-1306. Ron Lee Mobile Home Center 201— Horsts * BUCKSKINGELDING * GRAND0FENINC During November Buying or Selling Call Us 209— Wearing Apparel * ^7 WeHav* Homes In: CARRIAGE COVE H A CIENO A VILLAGE LAKE K A TH E R Y N ESTA TES KOVE ESTATES OAK SPRINGS 213— Auctions 233— Auto Parts / Accessories IRIDCESAN0S0N Auction last Sunday ol the month t PM. SPECIAL We'll pay your 1st 7 month's space rent If you purchase a home during November. WE BUYEVERYTHING! 215— Boats and Accessories 111-7*11 Eve.131 7104 ..311.7733 . 7119350 159— Real Estate Wanted 14 FT. BOAT with motor and traitor. t450. C a ll:............................ 333 1771 14 Fool Beetle Deep Vee. 19*4 Johnson. Power T A T , *4500 _ J49-S071 F A C IN O F O R E C L O S U R E ? Retiring? Need a monthly income? I will buy your home, condo: II you will accept monthly payments lor your equity. I also specialize in fix up properties. 1-774-1019 before 7pm. CALL NOW to ru a toue m 322-2611 S TE R E O Radio. AM/FM with eutorevers* cassette player. Audiovox 7S0. Flti all cars. N e va r used SI00. Leave messaa*. 444 9137 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers W A IT'S RV C E N TE R Specialist in salts and strvlco. Class A ’s. Mini's. 17 Ft. Park Modtls. Travel Trailers, and 3th wheels. Open 7 days par week. SOI N. Hwy 441 Apopka, 1051*9 0013. Far Fed tiruul Strmet 164* Sontord Avo. 321*0759 Eve.-322*7A43 CONSULT OUR C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R.B. Broker............ 133*311 *70 Hwy. *11, Ottoew, Fla. SANFORD/ LAK E M A R Y Dream Homes Available Now l All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call tor Free Computer Search Today! I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB _______ 323-3200 K eyes To List Your Business... Unfurnished / Rent p 1 u s s a c u r H y .n l 1176._________ ^ll^SOlJll^TlWMakeoller 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 1 0 3 -Houses ID Y L L W IL D E SCH OO L 1 bdrm.. Fam. dm., alr/heot. Fenced yard. No pets. *415 Perfection oil furanco. AW 2M model * years warranty. Eecollont condition. 31>0*10 R E F R IG E R A T O R 22 cu It. Chiliad water on door. Auto Icemaker. Avocado. 33fn wide x 19 in deep *110 3111064. Restaurant Freoier- 2-door, stoinless steel. Like new Exc. condition. >30 SOM.___________ Stove, Self cleaning oven: A/C, 20.000 B TU . 7 month war ra n ty ; Tw o twin bods. 2 monin* old: One grey chair. Call 31310*7____________ __ Used furniture and appliances, dinettes from *39.93; Bunk beds. SI39 per set: Refrlger* tors, Irom 169; Color T V s from 179.95 Dressers, stereos, plus much, much more. We buy, sell and trad* about anything that doesn't eat! Gorri's Swap Shop. Ill* Cel ery Ave., Santord. Call: 321 1134________________________ 1 tiegler Healers, 1 Ig. A 1 sm„ hospital bed. apt. site washer. LOCH ARBOR 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Assumable mortgage. No qualifying. Small mont. 3111179_________ Cleon, comtortoblo. prlvot* both, klchenetto, *71 por week. Coll: 373 9*33or 33100*7, Full twuso privileges, mold lorvie, ISO por wook or pay by the month 313 tot* —jMJon*6jeWoobtjRM*^_ “ Camel Colored Sofa, Choir w/ottomon A recllnor set. Asking SIM. White tweed, tofobed. SIM. M l 0371. Leave a t»1 t33 .________________ M ECHANICS- Truck and Diesel e* per lance. Apply REM CO Truck*. M l Dlnnean Avo. Orlando M » i . rtanco.HITOM.___________ __ FO O D S E R V IC E SAL 11 R I F *375 00 wfc salary to start I Da #roa ot any typo noedadl Any •«F- >n toad service salts will tain (Ills filial Fla y It smart! Don't mist this career aeeor tunltyl /r lash Ians, Experienced In Ml«*. 9:30-3:30. Apply Ot: Slim A lossy, 111 lost tit. St. •1*1 plus company benefits. Call: Ron Vanneken Mestdey, Nov, IB, I9M-1B 111—Appliances 141— Hamas For Solo IBCURITY M M f r Full tin*. U M M a ry ere* iP W m w I.M . U fr M L 71-HatpWantad n -H t f p wanted Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S T E M P E R M IN I FARM - 2 bdrm. home plus guest cottage.barn, and other out buildings ON 10 S E C LU D ED ARCES. Won't last long at 1119.000. SPACIOUS «xtra clean 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, tlrptaca. separate dining, big porch, smalt price. Only M7.7SO. O TH E R HOMES, LOTS. A CR EAO E, IN V E S T M E N T PR O PER TY CALL A N Y T IM E N E A L TO R ...................... 173 4991 LIST W ITH US1 II \ I I 1(1 \ l IN 1(1 \ l H i l t WE NAVI RENTALSI RAMBLEWOOD 1 STORY with sparkling peat! Hugh stone tireplateI Cathedral coiling*! All the extras! Atmast new! D U P L E X - E l purchase tor Itva-ln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! Central air l cerpeti Priced belew market 117*0*0 W E N E E D U S TIH G S I 323-5774 1600 HWY. 17-91 « Additions* Remodeling REM00IUNG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair MiensAppliance Sorvieo 14 hr. Service-.No Extra Chargal 17 V r. Esp.....440-3441..... 574 *431 Carpentry All types ot capentry A re modeling. 17 years txp. Call Richard Gross 311-3*71._______ • Cosmetic Caver-up Specialist Home re p olr. Custom 1. Coil Joy. 24P9S41* Catering JUNES’ CATERING ALL OCCASIONS! 1 Sottstyll....................131-7130 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Nursing Care Hood Carpet Cleaning. Uvlng, Dining Room A Halt 129.00. Sola A Chair. US. 3121561 JU S T GENIES Professional cleaning Call..................................373 4663 SPIC N' SPAN CLEANINO Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord....................... 3711090 W ILLIS HOME REPAIR Rt mode 1ing.......Additions........ A All Types Repairs!........Insured No lob too small ......... 371 774* Will care lor older lady In my home U years E x p e r i ­ ence Call 173 3751 Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Etlimat*i....l4 Hr. Service Calls Tom'* Electric S*rvic*...3211779 General Services • PAC N' SEND* . 304 E. Commercial St.Sanford. 173 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement r i i||i f'| l u i lil M i RemaMlina He Job Tee Small St) Burton Lana. Sontord 331-6431 F R E E *100* treasury bond tor each 11000 tpanl on *11 homo Improvements or additions. Free estimates Call: 4*9-1110. Cleaning Sarvica Home Repairs c 3 te M c 5 £ te T !!!!!T !!M ? 3 3 Lie. Insured. St* per hue CA R P EN TER Rtpolr* and remodeling No (ob too small. Coil: 373 *043. Pressure Cleaning Landclearing O E N E V A LANDCLCARINO Lol/Landclaaring.........Fill dirt Topsoil ...Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call. 149 5970 Lawn Service CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE W* do e v a r y t h l n g . F r e t estimates Call Tl* 7«* Masonry Oreento* A Sons Masonry Quality at retonabto price* Specialising In Flreplaces/Brlck Call:.......................... 303-111-6736 Moving A Hauling LOU’S HA ULIN G - Appliance*, junk, lire wood, gar gage, etc. Call 373 63371 am to 1pm Nursing Caro OUR R A TES ARE LOW ER LobdvtoW Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second II.. SontorG 373-47*7 ^ T unn Inohamaw Tfe^ Average 1 Bdrm. Home. 635 Average Mobil* Home, 630 Call ................................ 131 7514 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G - Big ar siMll assignments. Call: D .J. En­ terprises. (1*3) 122-74*1. Tree Service Alt Tree Service + Firewood Woodsplittor for hire Call After 4 P M : 313 >000 A LL E N S T R E E SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Calllhe Best! PAY LESSt.....................331-3100 E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Low Prices I Uc...lftS...Stump Grinding,Teel 3313339 day eriUt* ^Latthi^rulesstoMlsdolt**. Well Drilling SAVE M O N EY7Tsha!to!^5#!!s tor lawn. pool, gardtn. etc. I •USH SHALLOW W E L L S U c ....... Reasonable...... 323*437 �BLONDfC n. N * v . i « , 19M by CMo Youn« W A L IT T L l Transplants Can End Cataracts DEAR DR. Q O TT - There are both o f middle-aged parents and excessive calcium amounts In neither amok* or drink. your gentleman's first tw o wives both my eye*. A specialist has DEAR READER — I am glad to scraped the right cornea on be able to reassure you that your contributed to the development three occasions In the post two new friend Is not hazardous to o f their own illnesses by smok­ years. What would cure or con­ your health. Som e forms o f ing cigarettes: apparently you trol this condition? I have been a cancer are thought to be caused don’t fit that pattern. I hope you enjoy a long and happy life diabetic for 31 years. by viruses, but there is no together. ■C1TLK BAILEY DEAR READER — If scraping evidence that malignancy can be‘ by Mort Wolktr Send y o u r questions to Dr. o ff the calcium hasn't helped, transmitted from one healthy G ot! at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ XtoGORRYI m ayb e corn ea l t rans pl ants adult to another. 1 am sure that if you were land. O hio 44101. LOST MY w o u l d . A s k y o u r a Ci v i l i a n TEM P ER , ophthalmologist. ACROSS t h is w o u l p 4 Cold dish Answer to Previewi Punie BEETLE, fUT Calcium deposits in the lenses 5 Knitting w COST YOU TRY TO LOOK aennne ccbcbo o f the eyes (cataracts) are 1 TV network A • Vinofor ON THE common In diabetics. If your eye nn nn o c cnnnnn 4 Indian nurss 7 Bordor SNORT doctor cannot help you. I am I Hebrew tuttoi □ c id o d d n n n e e m • U.S. fur sure he or she will want to refer 121 nnn nnnn nnc merchant you to a medical center where • Yawn (si.) eye specialists are performing 13 Cut-price deal 10 1(2 H cnn n n n n n n n n remarkable operations to pre­ 14 Rational wdt.) □□□□ tn n n n c 111 serve and restore sight. 11 Require □ B D D B BBDB DEAR DR. GOTT — My son, 17 Tha last 14 Early n n n o B B B c n n c in 20. has had heavy nosebleeds THE BORN LOSER 11 Illustration with clots for five years. They onnnnnn 13 Daairot 20 Canttrad have gotten worse and become 23 Powerful light 21 Nieknamo f m ore freq u en t; th ey occu r OBDDon B n n n n n >TUSOtOWSgTFUL,.mVDUTEaMg WM almost every day now. The n o n n c in c n n n n n 22 Lika a wing 14 Ship’s n o s e-a n d -t h ro a l s p e c ia lis t □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 24 Oriental chief backbone advised him to have a vein tied 25 River In Turkey lon^aarad ani°IT. I am worried about him 31 Capital of 42Fecilitat* 27 Debtor's note — 1 having this done, since they Montana 43 Stove 24 Boosts of 30 Planets don’t know the cause of the 33 Actress 44 Actor Connery burden 32 Scandinavian Moorahead nosebleeds. At times he gets 44 Against peats 27 Vnroodobto 34 Heart chamber 47 Words of denial blackouts where e v ery th in g 34 Effaces 24 Concert hells 40 Oslo 44 Circular motion turns black for a few minutes. 38 Birds of 24 Soviet Union 41 Prejudiced per80 Accounting He has asthma and was taking p«y . (•hbr.) agency (obbr.) Marax for nine years. Now he 34 bemetein. for 1 i a only uses a Prevcntll Inhaler. la a to 11 short DEAR READER — If your son ARCHIE 37 Kins____ ta by Bob Monlono has such severe nosebleeds and 34 At hand the doctor hus agreed to operate it 40 Romantic Ml on the bleeding artery. I think exploit is is you should go ahead with the 41 Plead JO surgery. People will often devel­ 42 Dyo compound [n 48 Hoistinf ' op bleeding areas In the nose t 44 Finding the sort of like bleeding hemorrhoids i* as moon — and surgery can be safe and 81 Mole child curative. I believe that finding i) 82 Sea ersaturs the cause Is much less Important 83 Vehicle In this Instance than taking care 84 Irish sop «od of the problem. 88 Danube as DEAR DR. GOTT - Would tributary you please tell me ir I risk getting 84 Cut out cancer? I have met a very nice 87 Languaso suffix «a «a 44 man who has been married « EEK a m e e k by Howto Schnoldor twice. Both wives have died of DOWN «• si cancer, one with lung cancer. THERE’S A BIG PRIME nutu.i 1 Russian secret ti IF THEY DOWT U\E WEAR ATOXIC They were both heavy smokers. OfOX ) CLEMJ UPTHE police Could It be that this man carries WOT. PUMI? A CHEMICAL RAWT, A it 2 Milwaukee a cancer germ that could be ir LMPlCSOFSOWGSIOR MXIEAR REACTOR OR AClDRAlIJ, transmitted to a wife? We are nnnnnnn non 3W r nnnn □□□ m <jgssm« EB THESAKEOFTHE(HltDREIU m I StffttE KXJ GOUD BE COWCERWED ABOUTTHE DIKIY (UCKPS IMA SOWS k <<$, By Jamas Jacoby (j MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavos S Ssltort it IH Z iH B I BUGS BUNNY YOU sjaw an tee ' o v e r n ig h t O EUvEw y? by Wamar Brothars r ig h t doc: -V— 1 WANTTHiS AT THIS PACE, W ILL BOTH B E IN NEW By TCNOftgDvv. N-------------------------------- - Sox.OEOwwcns|5<5WT IN NEW hORK I CDC. ByT&MOWVOW. 1 Henrietta, a character In Frank S tew a rt's new o ffe rin g . " A Christmas Stocking." Is some­ what past middle age and not loo bridge-proficient. She was Weal In today's deal, and it Just happened that her 10 o f spades (In parentheses In the diagram) was hidden behind some of her other cards. North and South bid well. Afler North hud cue-bid two hearts. South Jumped to three spades to show that his one-level overcull had plenty of extras, and North put him In game. Henrietta led her club are. continued with a club to lin­ king. and East dutifully played back the third club. Since the spade 10 was still concealed from H e n rie tta 's eye s , she trumped with the spade king. She then played a diamond. Now place yourself in the position of N ORTH IIpoor South. Didn't that king of 4192 spades look like a singleton? It V A 73 certainly did to declarer, so he ♦ AQJS ♦ J 43 won In dum my with the Jack of diamonds and played a spade WEST EAST When East followed low. de­ ♦ K 110) ♦J 4 clarer put In the six. About that V K J 109 6 4 V 852 ♦ 97 3 time. Henrietta had rearranged 4 8 6 2 ♦ K 98 7 t her cards und discovered the ♦ A 2 spade 10 In time to win the trick. S4MJTH I needn't wait until Christmas ♦ A Q 9 7 63 *Q to tell you that was the only way ♦ K 10 4 to le g it im a t e ly d e fe a t four spades. If Henrietta had ruffed Vulnerable: Both the third club with the spade 10. Dealer: West South would have realized that the king also had to be In her North Kail South hand for her opening bid. De­ Pass Pass 1♦ 2V clarer would then have forthwith Pass 34 4* Pass Pass played the ace. dropping the bare king and making the con­ Opening lead. A A tract. ♦gio5 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts He ONLY WATCHES’ THE CAR CHAJE scen es. it- ifl GARFIELD by Jim Davis HELLO. I'M R X -2 . VO OR TA LK IN G ? i l T t'u voor w tiG M T V r S r r - * W IS E GOV 3 . W H EW / th a n k vo o / YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 10. 198B Your popularity with friends Is going to surge to new high points in the year ahead. A more active social life is In the offing, and you'll become Involved with new groups. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| If there is something Important you want to work on with another today, you’re likely to fare better doing It in the afternoon than In the mornlpg. Looking for unusual Christmas stocking stuffers? Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead make the perfect gifts for the entire family. Mall $1 to AstroGraph for each, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to stute each zodiac sign desired. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Business dealings you feci good about should work out well today-. But sidestep those where your Intuition Is sending out bad vibes. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Someone who has been treating you coolly has been doing so because he thinks you don’t like him. Today, let your words and actions dispel this fallacy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Determination and Imagination are your two greatest assets today, and they can be used to your advantage, especially In your commercial transactions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T od ay’s personal experiences will add to your knowledge. Fortunately, most of the memo­ ries you’ll be storing will result from positive happenings. A R I E S (March 21-April 19) Benefits from a Joint venture arc likely today, especially If you arc associated with an assertive partner. His or her actions will get things rolling. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your dealings with another to­ day. don't be afraid to make com promises or concessions. Being a nice guy won’t weaken your position. It'll strengthen It. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You'll receive what you’re en­ titled to If you stand up for your rights today. But don’t clamor for rewards you don't deserve. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) The key to success In your Involvements today Is to treat others as equals. Big shots aren't superior to you. nor are sub­ ordinates inferior. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you are apt to spend more time managing things for others today than on your own affairs, you’ll still come out on the plus side of the ledger. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a pleasant mystique about you today and you radiate a warmth others will find appealThis is one of the reasons friends will go out o f their way to be helpful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Con­ ditions In general look promising for you today, and you may even reap gains from a situation that has you worried. ilie TUMBLEWEEDS , by T. K. Ryan *31) LAZYLOUT! rtWVE SEEN SITTING*, TMERBALLfWY! * (F H O V B ) ' rri WHAT VO YOU -THAT THE THINK O f MR. LITTLE MISSY PUSSY'S STORY, has Been PUNJAB? PLAYING WITH A Q H 0 8 T ? THINMJN6 WIU. NOT HELP US- J by Ltonard Starr mAcra/Q is in YOUR B iO C Q OH, YES/ MAMA ONE Of THE AM'TY? r ~ i — yi — WWi C m tQ f ftp i ----------i. ... V .T v ,' -MY S8H99S well, one MUST SUPPLY TMNG’S SORB/ TWe ANSWeff. —- If MRS. VOQOOH 18 FANNYOOOSOft. THE ACTNNS0— THERE’S HO M V AMITY COUP M HEW SLi I B RR 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, November 18, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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>, November 18, 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/8e4b6ef2bf3690dff53c9c13ffc724ea.pdf 5b25a2a0357152c8828bdf5b47241f10 PDF Text Text Weather Factors Considered Officials Doubt G l Plane Sabotaged G ANDER. Newfoundland (UP!) - The pilot of a military charter that crashed while bringing 248 U S. soldiers home for Christmas did not ask to have the plane de-iced before take-ofT. an official with an airport service company said today. Canadian governm ent officials In Ottawa, meanwhile, discounted claims by Middle East terrorist s that they planted a bomb on the plane before It left Egypt to return the servicemen home from a six-month peacekeeping mission In the Sinai peninsula. Canadian Investigators said earlier there was no evidence of sabotage despite a dramatic explosion when the plane crashed Thursday morning. Speculation about the cause of the crash has centered on weather factors and the safety record Salfi Mum On Land Suit of Arrow Air of Miami, operators of the wrecked DC-8. The Pentagon today revised Its estimate o f how many military personnel died In the crash, saying 248 rather than 250 soldiers were on board. “ After having received and verified documents, the Army has Identified 248 soldiers from the lO lst Airborne Division who were aboard the DC-8 that crashed In Gander. Newfoundland." It said. It remains the worst single charter plane crash In history and the worst such disaster Involving ■y Korea Talley Herald Staff W riter lad to a MiS-dcterm(nation .that # «v n e m o Q u g n Positioning a handmade Christm as decoration on a spruce tree in the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hospital Is Brenda Svaleson, 10, of Ham ilton Elem enta­ ry School In Sanford. She and classmates from fhe hospital's "adopted" school made ornaments for the hospital tree. See SALFI, page 2A Sanford City Commission ap­ proval for annexations of unin­ corporated Seminole C ounty lund has slowed in recent weeks, apparently due In part to disap­ proval the county expressed through a lawsuit it filed to invalidate three of these moves. The suit, which was brought in October, addresses land lying west of the city. The county alleges these an­ n e x a t io n s c r e a t e d I l l e g a l enclaves. Sanford, h ow ever, contends it acted within Its legal rights when annexing the pro­ perties. which added approxi­ mately 255-acres of tax base to the city. Sanford Is cognizant of the county’s willingness to challenge subsequent annexations. City Manager Frank Faison said to­ day. "W c don't want to knowingly do anything Inappropriate." he said, but added those annexa­ tions the fity feels arc within the Its Icgul rights will continue to receive approval. Last week, the city denied an annexation request after debat­ ing the possibility, thut this particular parcel might produce an enclave, and further citycounty litigation. On Monday, the commission­ ers denied another annexation. However, the rationale for this refusal, rather than Involving possible problem s with the county, underscored Internal difficulties faced by Sanford while addressing its expansion. Although not located near the properties being contested by the county, this annexation also Involved an enclave. In this Instance, however, approving the an n exa tion w ould have helped eradicate an Irregular land pattern, rather than create one. S till, the proposal was unanimously turned down by commissioners, w h o fell the property was too smull to serve as a cost effective addition to the city. In essence, according to City Attorney William Colbert, when approving an annexation, the city Is saying It will provide water, sewer, fire and police service to the new* area. Monday night's annexation request had been made by the owners of a two-home lot located off Sanford Avenue, between 26th and 28th Streets. According to Fuison. the peti­ By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A stress test Thursday at a Sanford rail yard of a container for part of a Department of Defense communication system was a "m ajor success and a minor failure." The container, designed by Martin Marietta to house sophisticated com­ munication equipment for the Air Force, survived Its crush lest unscuthed while a simulated air conditioning­ heating unit on the container's side was Jarred loose. The container, blocked and tied to a baltbed railcar was struck by a 145.000 pound rail car carrying 30.000 pounds of gravel. The Impact, at 8.2 mph. subjected the at-rest rail car and container to thousands of tons of stress, according to engineers ui the site. tioners were at a dual disadvan­ tage when requesting entry Into the city. He said the "small property" was located near a section of the city with "very little, or non-existent" utility lines. Due to this, the annexation, rather than adding to the city's tax base, would have served as a financial burden. Faison said. "W e would have been ob­ ligated to put In new service lines. It wouldn't have payed to run a system all the way out there for two homes." he said. A possible solution for this case would be other property owners In the area requesting a n n e x a t io n , F a is o n s a id . Another option would be for the city Itself to contact these Indi­ viduals and ask them to annex Into Sanford. This, however, would veer a bit from the c ity 's present Set ANNEXING, p «g « 2A 2nd Degree Murder Warrant Issued In Baby Death Case A nrrrst warrant charging sec­ ond-degree murder has been Issued for a Fern Park man accused in the beating death o f a 14-month old boy. Lawmen arc looking for Victor Joseph While. 39. o f 2903 Oak Lane. He Is wanted In connec­ tion with the death of toddler •John Lawrence Mias o f the same address. T h e baby died * at 8* ji.m . Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando after being helicoptered from Florida Hospital — Altamonte Springs. Seminole County sheriff's in­ vestigator Dan Prast said the boy probably died from a beating and may have been sexually assaulted. An autopsy scheduled See WAMKAfVT, paga 3A Governor Hopeful Seeks Backing In Seminole Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter G allagh er Cutting a path with a Kennedylike grin. South Florida's governor hopeful Rep. Tom Gallagher visited Seminole County measuring Re­ publican support and pressing the flesh. "W hen you're running for gover­ nor you go every w h e re," said Gallagher. 41. o f Miami, whose cam paign for the R epu blican nomination for Florida's governor­ ship will begin full-time In January. Wednesday, Gallagher said he was In Sanford "making the rounds, working on getting support.” G allagher, an Irish Catholic bachelor who has served 12 years In the Florida House representing democrat-heavy Dade County, has been mentioned in local political tete-a-tetes as a running mate for Rep. Lou Frey, who's also squeez­ ing friendly pockets for primary campaign funds. Frey’s has about $750,000 In his coffers compared to Gallagher's 8 120.000. Gallagher, however, told the Evening Herald, that he Is interest­ ed In the top dog position, not the lieutenant govern or’s slot, and would run for the primary nomina­ tion with as little as $300,000 In backing. " I want to be governor." said Gallagher, "though I've got many steps to go before becoming gover­ nor." he said. Gallagher said Frey Tests For A ir Force System Part Success, Part Failure M artin M arietta engineers inspect m inor crash-test at Sanford rail yard. damage after container Three-Ring Circus Opens Tonight T h e O s c a r ia n B ro th e r s Circus is scheduled to open today at 8 p.m. under the big top ut the Village Flea Market parking lot. 1500 S. French A v e .. S a n ford , un der the sponsorship o f the SanfordSeminole Jaycce s. W o rk e rs fo r S a n fo rd Ja yce e s-sp o n so re d c irc u s use pachyderm power to raise the main tent pole for the big top. i See HOPEFUL, page 2A Action Reports......................... 3A Bridge.................................... 10A Classifieds........................11A-14A Comics....................................10A Crossword...............................10A Dear Abby............................... 9A Deaths..................................... 2A Dr. Gott..................................10A Editorial.................................. 4A Florida.................................... 2A Horoscope............................... 10A Hospital................................... 3A Nation......................................2A People......................................9A Sports................................. 6A-8A Television..................... LEISURE Weather................................... 3A World.......................................3A The container, designed for truck, rail, air and trailer transportation. Is one of 58 to be delivered to the Air Force during the next five years. The containers, costing a totai of $345 million, will house ground to air to satellite communication equipment for buttle field commanders und will re­ place aging equipment thut uses vacu­ um tubes and has no computer or digital equipment capabilities. "There’s loo much at stake to do It wrong.” said Bob Eustace, of Winter Springs, one of the directors of the tcatlng."It's in our best Interest to do It right." The rail-yard testing was to assure the container will meet goverment specifications for rail travel, he said. Sea TESTS, page 2A Is among names mentioned to him as his possible running mate. "I'd consider Lou... If I had my choice. I wouldn't have a running m ate." Gallagher said explaining that while the lleutentant governor must be qualified to run the stale, there otherwise Isn’t much for the number two to do. "I'm not going to (consider a running mate) until April or May," he said. TO D AY Proceeds To Benefit Kids t • n PLANE, page 2A Sanford Annexing Slows After Suit Judge Dominick J. Salfi has Issued a firm "n o comment" regarding the circum stances that led to his refusing to hear the Yankee Lake condemnation suit the evening before It was'to finally enter the Judicial process. Salfi excused himself Wednes­ day. leaving the case without a Judge for the third lime and the litigants' attorneys with the comprehensive documentation he ordered them to compile for Thursday's case management conference. Prior to his official assignment on Nov. 24. Salfi was asked whether he would be able to handle the suit without a conflict o f I n t e r e s t , a c c o r d in g to Seminole-Brevard Chief Justice Clarence Johnson, who directs case assignments for the circuit. Johnson said he made an "In fo r m a l" request to Salfi because the first two Judges assigned the case had excused themselves and "I wanted to avoid it happening again." "Salfi told inc he didn't have any problem with It." Johnson said. Salfi. however, checked the case out of the Seminole court­ house records division on Mon­ day and returned It Wednesday with an addendum: his recusal. In it. he cites the parties and allegations Involved as having "a question might arise" as to whether he could sit on the case "In a completely disinterested manner." Sanford City Attorney William Colbert said today although he Isn't questioning the propriety of Salfl's recusal. " I wonder why It took him two weeks to do It. Wc thought wc were on our w ay." The city Is under stale and federal "tim e constraints" to cease dum ping effluent Into Lake Monroe and the delay to Sanford's "quick take" effort to obtain Yankee Lake "puts us that much more behind." Col­ bert said. "But at this point there's nothing we can do. The city has no con trol in the matter." Defense attorney Mack Cleve­ land said today the recusal "Is unfortunate." although "It af­ fects us less than it docs the city." Efforts to determine whether Salfl's ronnict lies with the Related stories. 3A and I1A The three-ring circus will continue through the weekend with shows at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Saturday, and 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday featur­ ing animal acts, acrobats, clowns, high wire and flying trapeze performers and JugRlcrs. Jaguars and horses performing In the show. In addition to Kenya, the African elephant, there will be other elephants, lions, tlgars. The Jaycecs’ proceeds will go for Christmas projects for area children. I ' In t i d e — • Halley puts on the brlghts, 5A • Sanford hypnotist found guilty of child pornography, 5A • The many joys of popcorn, L E IS U R E Clowns and animals from the circus w ill take part In the Jaycces C hristm as Parade S a tu r d a y a t 10 a .m . in downtown Sunford. DAYS T I L CH R ISTM AS �1A—Ivu lm HwiM, Iw IM , FI. Friday, Doe, 13, IMS NATION N BRIEF Spending Bill Deadline Ml$$ed; Congress Gives 4-Day Extension WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress has given itself four more days to act on a 1986 catchall spending bill, avoiding a midnight deadline under which several government agencies, including the Pentagon, would have run out of money. After House and Senate negotiators failed to reach agreement Thursday on the final provisions of the measure, both chambers approved by voice vote the four-day extension. The White House agreed to the arrangement. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs had said the administration would not “have any other choice" but to begin a partial shutdown of the government today If there had been no extension or final action on the spending bill. The extension until Monday evening keeps several government agencies funded at 1985 levels until the new funding bill, about 8380 billion. Is approved. Anna Baxter Dtet In York NEW YORK (UPI) — Academy Award-winning actress Anne Baxter, who was "purely and delightfully a professional" during a half-century career on Broadway and in Hollywood, died eight days after suffering a stroke at age 62. Baxter died at 10:50 a.m. EST Thursday at Lenox Hill Hospital. She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and collapsed on Madison Avenue Dec. 4 as she walked to her hairdresser. Her three daughters were at her side when she died, her publicist said. FLORDA IN BRIEF Grand Jury Indicts Paradyne On Computer Contract Charges TAMPA (UPI) — Paradyne Corp. and eight present or former employees have been Indicted bv a federal grand Jury along with a former Social Security official on charges arising from computer contracts worth about $ 100 million. The 14-count indictment returned Thursday accused the defendants of conspiring from June 1980. to the present, to defraud the Social Security Administration through the receipt of two contacts under which Paradyne was to provide the SSA with computer terminals and software. U.S. Attorney Robert W. Mcrkle said the Largo firm did not have the equipment when the contract was bid- Convlcted Killer Gets New Trial TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state Supreme Court has ruled a trial Judge violated death row inmate Kenneth Michael Gardner's right to face an accuser, and has ordered he be given a new trial. In a 4-2 decision, the high court also said Pinellas Circuit Judge Jerry R. Parker should have told the Jury to consider whether Gardner was too drunk or stoned to be held fully accountable for the 1983 stabbing murder and robbery of Pinellas County shopkeeper. ...Hopeful Continued from page 1A Gallagher, who said he does not think his bachelorhood will be a liability in a gubernatorial campaign, said as governor bud­ geting would be his prime con­ sideration. "First thing I would do Is move the state to a zero-based budget system ." he said explaining that such a system would eliminate r e c u r r in g u n q u e s tio n e d expenses in the budget. Gallagher said he was opposed to casino gambling but favors a s t a t e w id e r e fe r e n d u m on whether to have a state lottery. “ I think the people should get a chance to vote on it." he said. Florida citizens are 'already buying lottery tickets from other states and that money could be used in Florida, he said. "W e couldn’ t handle casino's In Dade County, said Gallagher, referring to organized crime. Gallagher said II he was not s u c c e s s fu l in g e t t in g th e nomination, he would lend full su p p ort to th e R ep u b lican nominee. He called himself a "team player.” G allagher, orig in a lly from Wilmington. Del., moved to Miami in 1961 to attend the University of Miami from which he was graduated In 1965 with a degree in marketing. He served in the Army as a m em ber o f the Presidential Honor Guard, and was elected to the Florida House or Reprcsentives in a special election in 1974 and has been re-elected every two years since. He has served on the following com m ittees: A ppropriations. Commerce. Insurance. Regu­ lated Industries and Licensing. E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n . Personnel. Retirement and Col­ lective Bargaining. Tourism and Economic Development. Trans­ portation. Reapportionment, and Rules and Calendar. ...Worront ...Plane for Thursday was postponed U.S. military personnel. until today because the Orange Lloyd Granter. acting general manager of Allied County medical examiner was Aviation Service Co., which provides costly out of town, according to a de-icing services to aircraft at Gander Interna­ sheriffs spokesman. tional Airport, said today his firm normally A c c o r d in g to the b o y 's de-ices aircraft only when the pilot asks for it. 5-ycar-old sister, she heard the In this case, "it wasn't done." he said, despite baby crying about 3:30 p.m. light freezing drizzle mixed with snow that had Tuesday then heard a sound fallen about an hour and a quarter before the that sounded like a slap or a slug plane took off for Fort Campbell. Ky.. home of the and then the boy stopped elite 101st Airborne Division. crying. Gander Airport Manager John Pitman earlier A rescue team was called to refused comment on reports the plane had not the scene and the boy hospi­ been de-iced during its refueling stop at Gander, talized. Prast said. When seen about 900 miles northeast of Montreal. He said Wednesday, the boy had bruises visibility was 12 miles at the time of the crash on his face, stomach and back. and the runway was not slippery. He was "brain dead" from the Newspapers In Beirut. Lebanon, today reported time he w as first seen by a call late Thursday from an Arabic-speaking authorities. man claiming to represent Islamic Jihad who said White Is described as about the fundamentalist group planted a bomb aboard 5-foot, 6-Inches tall. 150 pounds the plane in cooperation with members of the with sandy-brown hair of medi­ "Arab Egypt Movement" — an exiled Egyptian um length. He has blue eyes. group. W hen last seen he had a "W e have proved to President Reagan that we mustache and goatee. can carry out our threats." the caller said. White has an Incomplete .tat­ A second anonymous caller told Italy's ANSA too of a rabbit on his right news agency the plane was sabotaged by "the shoulder and additional tattoos Organization for the Liberation of Egypt." Police on his chest. Prast said. have no knowledge of the group. Anyone with Information on Canada today rejected terrorists’ claims and White's possible whereabouts is said there was no evidence of sabotage. asked to call Prast as 322-5115. " A lot of groups will claim responsibility and —Data* Jordan every (claim) will be looked Into." said Helene Lafortune, a spokeswoman lor the Department of External Affairs. But she said she would expect such groups tq claim responsibility no matter where the flight originated. "They use that to promote theIt cause. I don’t think It's a lead on anything." she said. Christ lane Beaulieu, of the Canadian Aviation Safety Board, told a morning news conference Irt Ganddr investigators were taking Islamic Jlhad'4 claim Into consideration but would not comment further until the DC-8's flight data recorder and voice box were analyzed. The devices, known as the plane's "black box.'! were recovered Thursday and sent to Canada'^ National Research Council in Ottawa for analysis. 1 Tom Hinton, director of investigations for thd CASB. said the cockpit voice recorder, which records conversations between the pilot and thd air traffic control tower, was broken in the crash. "O ur initial examination of the tape does not reveal any obvious information that will help u« determine the cause of the crash." Hinton said. The flight data recorder, commonly referred tdi as the "black b o x ." was o f an older un* sophisticated variety and was heavily damaged by fire, so it too may provide few clues. Hlntotj said. Beaulieu said about 70 percent of the bodies of the 248 passengers and eight crew were l*cov« ered by late morning and they expected to recover the remainder by mtdafternoon. Two Canadian doctors began autopsies In a makeshift morgue tn an airport hanger. There was no Immediate Indication of their findings. Beaulieu said no bodies would be shipped home until authorities decide how many autopsies are needed to provide a clue to the cause of the crash. • Cleveland described the meet­ Sanford has included a 8967.000 ing as "a chance for the at­ "good faith" purchase offer in Its torneys to acquaint the Judge suit, although this figure may be with the case. The defense will amended by the jury. Continusd from page 1A describe their positions on the The county paid Jeno Pauluccl defendants, the plaintiffs, or Issues and the city. I'm sure, will 87.5 million for Yankee Lake; both, were rccicvcd with a brief do the same." records show Paulucci bought statement Issued through his Although this conference will the property earlier this year for secretary. "T h e Judge has no be held in Melbourne, Waddell 83.5 million. comment." other than what was said he would be willing to Cleveland is representing contained in his recusal, she conduct subsequent hearings at Pauluccl and his agent. Nicholas the Seminole courthouse in Pope, in the condemnation pro­ said. The first Judge assigned to the Sanford. ceeding. The suit was brought case. C. Vernon Mize, immedi­ Attorneys for both sides said against Pope and the two banks ately excused himself, citing his this is the most viable location in that held liens on Yankee Lake eight years as Sanford city light of the numerous witnesses prior to the county's - Nov. 22 attorney. The case then went to and cartloads of data they plan purchase. Although both the Judge S. Joseph Davis, who also to utilize during formal court county and city vied for the land recused himself. Davis said he hearings. this fall. Pauluccl. through Pope, had represented one o f the agreed to sell to the county on The suit's first step involves litigants while in private practice Nov. 6. Two days later Sanford as an attorney. Judge Kenneth the Issuance of an order of filed Its condemnation suit. taking, which will determine Lcffler was also asked to hear Cleveland said his clients' the case, but declined, saying he ownership of the property. Cleveland said a decision on the concern lies more with "who was "too close to the parties order "could probably be Issued ultimately gets the properly,*' involved." rather than the delay the recusal Johnson reassigned the case after three days of hearings, once they're scheduled.” caused. Wednesday to Civil Judge Tom If the decision is made in Waddell who holds court in His statement was in reference Melbourne. Waddell has sched­ Sanford's favor, a Jury trial will to the 3.5 million gallons of daily uled a 30-minute preliminary then be conducted to determine effluent treatment Pauluccl’s hearing on the suit for Dec. 23 at what the city will be required to Heathrow development will re­ pay the county for Yankee Lake. ceive at the sewage plant the 1:15 p.m. _Saif i ...Annex Continued from page 1A practice til having property owners make the first move regarding proposed annexation. Sanford subscribes to the state's voluntary annexation statute, a n d has n e v e r o f f i c i a l l y approached property owners and asked them to join the city. Colbert said. However, the possibility of Sanford "soliciting" annexations was raised by Commissioner Dave Farr Monday night. Col­ bert. though, said he was "u n ­ comfortable" with tiie prospect. "W e shouldn't go out and beat llie bushes ourselves." the city attorney said, "it's known the city has an open mind to these requests." As a means of "putting the shoe on a different foot other than the city's." Colbert said If the petitioners contacted their neighbors regarding annexation, the commission could then con­ sider "a eost effective proposal" containing additional properties. According to Mayor Bettye Smith, the county and the city should work together to clear up the enclaves In that area. Small parcels of county property are entirely surrounded by city land and "it's not a cost effective situation for either of us." the mayor said. What will be highly cost ef­ fective. according to Faison. Is expansion of the city's western and southern boundries. A land use map containing approxi- mately four square miles of this unincorporated county land was developed by the Planning and Z o n in g C o m m is s io n an d adopted by the city commission Monday night. Part o f the map's land consists of the property the county has filed suit to win back. The city, however, will con­ tinue its expansion regardless of the county's efforts. Faison said. The "h igh er level o f municipal services" the city offers "Is borne out by all the annexation requests we receive." he said. The Importance of expansion lies with the city's tax base, or lack th e r e o f, a c c o r d in g to Faison. Only 59 percent of the property in Sanford is taxable, he said, the other 41 percent consists of exempt religious and governmental properties and residences that under state law are not taxed for the first $25,000 of their worth. When properties annex in. the city will either pay for sewer and water materials and installation or work out an agreement to split the cost with the new residents If they wish to expedite matters. Faison said. In all cases, he said, new residents pay the impact fees charged for hooking Into the city’s water and sewer system. According to Faison, annexa­ tions occurring throughout the next 20 years will improve the city "b y encouraging commer­ cial and Industrial development, adding to our tax base and creating a financially beneficial situation for Sanford and its residents." ...Tests Contlnasd from page 1A "It's going to be loud. loud, loud." he said of the pending collision. And It was. The 8- to 9-mph stress test was to simulate extreme Jostling that sometimes occurs on the rails, he said. Most bumps in rail travel are around 5 mph so the the 8 to 9 mph speed was specified by the government as the extreme Impact stress the container will have to endure. In Feburary or March, the testing will continue at the yard with the container filled with computer equipment. Eustace said. He said the containerized computer system, which Martin Marietta is integrating. Is de­ signed be stored without damage from 70 degrees below to 160 degrees, is capable of operating at 125 degrees, and can function In damp moldy conditions. "T h is could survive Russia." Eustace he said adding " i f you rem em ber all the problem s Napoleon's army had." referring to the emperor's winter-time defeat in that county. "W e take the worst condition possible, put in a test margin of safety." he said. The container. 90 by 172 by 87 inches and It's equipment can a ls o w ith s ta n d b e in g dropped 18 Inches. The testing at the yard was the company's third session with the container. During the first test. county plans to built at Yanked lake. If Sanford obtains owner­ ship. "We'll appeal." Cleveland said. ; A lt h o u g h th e a tto rn e y ^ expected to spend Thursday morning in Salfl's chambers, a) the case management confer; ence. they instead spent the time across the street at Sanford city hall, attending to City Clerk Henry Tamm's deposition. Tamm completed his testimo­ ny Thursday and defense attorncys have scheduled deposi­ tions next week for Mayor Bettye Smith, the city's commissioners, Utilities Director Paul Moore and Mike Devcrall, the city's con* suiting engineer from Conklin, Porter and Holmes. Colbert said he expects to begin taking his depositions the following week. Subpoenaed will be County Administrator Ken Hooper. Director of Environ* mental Services Jim Bible, "all" the county's Yankee Lake doci u m e n ts and ''m a y b e " the county commissioners, Colbert: said. —Karen Talley the tic downs didn't hold and d u rin g the second test the 175.000 ramming car was goin g too fast when it hit the still car,: causing container damage. Most o f Thursday's testing was witnessed by about a dozen Martin Marietta employees in-; elu d in g a camera crew who, photographed the impact and another crew managing the test.: The Impact was also recorded by. equipment designed to measure: g - fo r c e s , s im ila r s tre s s e s astronauts feel when escaping gravity. During the test Thursday. Hu­ ron tainer. blocked and strapped tn a flat bed which was coupled, tn tw o other cars. A n e n g in e , p u s h in g the; 175.000 pound gravel-loaded car, towards the flat bed. released it; at about 9.5 mph so It would roll; freely and hit the flat bed and; other cars coupled behind it; between 8 and 9 mph. There were numerous trial runs and restarts before the go-ahead was finally radioed to the engine crew to release the heavy car» Speed o f the engine and car was monitored by digital radar gun and transmitted by radio to the engineer. On impact, the cars shuddered then Jumped forward. The con­ tainer held secure though the tie-dow ns, tigh ten ed to 8 0 0 pounds of tension, were slack after the test. Eustace said Martin Marietta uses the Rand Yard for testing because of its accessibility ana nearby crane business. A R E A D E A TH S RUSSELL H. KING Mr. Russell H. King. 66. of 903 Cypress Wood Lane. Winter S p rin g s , died T h u rs d a y at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n N o v . 2 0 . 1 9 1 9 in Rutherford. Term., he moved to W inter Springs from Hobart. Ind., in 1974. He was a retired industrial engineer and was a member of Tuskawilla United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Modjo Ream daughter. Cherie L y n n B argar. C a s s e lb e rr y ; mother. Myrle, Murray, Ky.r sister, Mildred Lowe. Murray; three brothers. Dr. Harold, Benton. Ky., Jere F.. Chicago. Dr. I. Ray. Knoxville, Tenn.; five grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. TILLIES. ALBERT Mr*. Tillie S. Albert. 83. of 519 E. First St., Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Re­ I gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 7. 1902 in Vienna. Austria, she moved to Sanford from Dunedin in 1982. She was a retired seamstress and was a Catholic. Survivors include a son. Rich­ ard of Sanford: two sisters, Minnie Banks and Mae Hnlan. both of Holiday; two grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY BOUTWELL Mrs. Dorothy Boutwcll, 78. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. died Thursday Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born April 21. 1907 in North Adams. Mass., she moved to Longwood from there in 1978. She was a retired s e c r e t a r y a n d w as an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her sister. J a n e t J. P ra tt. L o n g w o o d : brother. Clayton Collins. North Adams. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, is m charge of ar­ rangements. Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DAW ROBINSON Mrs. Estelle F. Morgan. 56. of Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Dec. 19. 1928 In Lauderdale County. Ala., she m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Casselberry in 1978. She was a personnel clerk for Seminole County School Board and a member o f Order of the Eastern Star. Albertville. Ala. Mr. Daw Robinson, 50. o f 12 0 9 1 M u r c o t t C o u r t . Longwood. died Tuesday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. B o rn M a rch 2 3 . 1935 in Hamilton. Ohio, lie moved to Longwood from Tampa In 1979. He was a Protestant. He was a member of DAV and VFW. Survivors include his wife. Wanda; four sons. Terry D.. Steven D.. and Carter D.. all of L o n g w o o d . M it h a e l D a w . Phoenix. Arlz.: daughters. Jac­ q u e ly n . L on gw ood . Pam ela Kidd. Hamltlon; mother, Edna Reed, Ohio; brothers. Carter. West Germany. Herman Reed, H a m i l t o n : s is te r . L i n d a Callahan. Troy. Ohio; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral G ram k ow Sanford. F u n eral H om e. ESTELLE F. MORGAN S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband, Charles: two daugh­ ters. Patricia Hollis. St. Cloud. Dawn McCall, Sanford; son. Mark. Sanford; parents. Mr. and M rs. J a m e s R. F a u lk n e r . Florence. Ala.; three sisters. Qutnnle Gist, Waterloo. A la Ruth Kennamer, Arab, Ala., Dorothy Herring. El Paso. Texas; two brothers. Jesse Faulkner and Doyle Faulkner, both of Florence: three grandchildren. Fun«ral Notices MORGAN. ESTELLE F. — Visitation lor Eitollo F. Morgan. 54, ot Sanford will bo hold today 2 4 and 7 4 pm at Gramkow Funtral Horn*. Sanford. Funaral itrvlcas and burial will ba haid Sunday al Flowen Scent With Lm-r ate MM 1 (Hollins 323-1204 Albartvllla, Ala. Mamorlal contributions may ba mada to tha Amtrlcan Canctr Soclaty In Mrs. Morgan's mamory. Gramkow Funaral Homa In charga. BOUTWELL, DOROTHY - Mamorlal funaral sarvlcas tor Dorothy BoutweM, 71, ot Longwood. who dlad Thurs day, will ba hald Saturday at 2 p.m. at Gramkow Funaral Homa Chapal with Raw. William Boyar officiating Gramkow Funaral Homa In charga E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS 4*1 KOI F rid a y , D ecem ber 13. 1985 V o l 78, No. 97 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. 300 N. French Awe., Sanlord, Fla. 33771. Second Class Postaga Paid at Sanlord. Florida 32771 OAKLAND • n a u A i r m i • cnaim ♦ tu b ist R T w n r canct 9m taaat term TaMt Cara 01 InrjBlag 4M Al Moohort 88 3224283 SoRforrilUlM Rory M la lw Homa Delivery: Weak, * 1.18, Month, M.7S< 3 Months, *14.33; 4 Month*, *17.00; Voar. 111.00. By Mail: Wook * St .30; Month, 14.00; 3 Month*, 310.00; * Month*, 332.30; Yoar, 340.00. Phono (103) 122-2411. \ �t Soldiers Wtcp Oponly WORLD NBREF Koy Palestinians Sook To Moot Arafat In B U For Itraol't Rights JERUSALEM IUPI) — A group of prominent Palestinians from the occupied territories has asked Israel's permission to travel to Jordan In a bid to persuade PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat to accept Israel's right to exist. Palestinian sources said. "W e Informed the authorities that we will go to Am m an for consultations," said Hanna Slniora. a leading Palesti­ nian moderate from East Jerusalem, late Thursday. The 14-member delegation Intends to visit A m m an Monday, the sources said, adding that Arafat would b e holding crucial talks with King Hussein this weekend. Inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza, captured b y Israel during the 1967 Six Day War. need permission fro m the military authorities to travel to Jordan. "W e want to be Informed and we want to inform A rafat of our belief that he should accept (U.N. Security Council Resolution) 242," said a Palestinian who asked not to b e named. The resolution implies recognition of Israel’s right to exist. Salvadoran* Plan Paaca Forum SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — Leftist guerrilla leaders say they are negotiating to return to the country fo r a national peace forum, but President Jose Napoleon Duarte has warned "th ey w ill be arrested" If they try to enter the country. Duarte's pronouncement Thursday came hours a fte r rebel leaders said they would attend a "Forum for Dialogue and Peace" organized by the University of El Salvador. Duarte warned the leftist rebel leaders "will be arrested and will have to answer before the proper authorities f o r their crim es" if they choose to return. Guillermo Ungo, leader o f the political wing of the rebels. In an Interview earlier Thursday In his home In Panama, said the rebels would participate In the forum If th e y received government guarantees for their safety. Christians And Moslems Battle BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Christian and Moslem forces battled along the Green Line no man's land dividing Beirut early today, and Druzc Moslem militiamen exchanged fir e with Lebanese troops In the nearby Shouf Mountains. Security sources said at least two civilians were killed and one wounded In two hours of fighting Thursday between Druze Moslem militiamen and the Lebanese a rm y In the Shouf Mountains. Sporadic exchanges of fire continued early today. The sources said a sniper killed at least one person In Beirut's southern suburbs and a civilian was wounded In Christian cast Beirut in a battle that raged early today between Christian and Moslem militiamen. The fighting did not Interfere with a second day of patrols by paramilitary police and soldiers In a Syrian-backed b id to secure mostly Moslem west Beirut. Black* Urged To Defy Boycott JOHANNESBURG. South Africa IUPI) - A helicopter dropped pamphlets urging blacks around Pretoria to defy a black Christmas boycott o f w h ite shops -and soldiers w e r e ordered to duty today to protect shoppers from militants. Owners o f small businesses, feeling the sting of t h e 11-day-old boycott, hired a helicopter Thursday to d ro p pamphlets wishing blacks "p eace and good will... and s a fe shopping" under police and military protection. Township residents said bands of • militant youths seeking to enforce the boycott have searched people returning from the city and forced them to destroy goods bought In Pretoria. Some reportedly were forced to consume whatever they purchased — including cleaning fluid and cooking oil. Authorities ordered extra police and soldiers to duty to protect black shoppers today and Saturday. They said security forces would be stationed at bus and train stations, at taxi stands and in the townships to see th at shoppers are not molested on their way home. Palestinian Ploads Innocent VALLETTA. Malta (UPI) - The sole surviving alleged hijacker of an EgyplAir Boeing 737 — forced In Malta last month and stormed by Egyptian commandos — has pleaded Innocent to 16 ‘counts of murder, assault and hostage taking. Omar Mohammed Alt Kczaq. a 22-year-old Palestinian bom in Lebanon, was escorted to the Valletta court Thursday under heavy police guard. He rejected the 16 charges read by |x>11cc superintendent Charles Bonelto. Rezaq said he was Innocent o f charges he murdered tw o women passengers — an Americ an and an Israeli — and attempted to kill eight others during the 24-hour hijacking that ended with an assault by Egyptian commandos. h w e n»mr<, n. remy, p* . », - iw Base Families Struggle With Grief HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (UPI) Mallnda Parris, still glowing from a earlier call from her husband In Newfoundland, put on her best dress for his holiday homecoming when the phone rang again with news he was am ong 230 soldiers killed In a fiery plane crash. " N o ! Oh no!" Parris sobbed Thursday after learning Warrant Officer Rudy Parris was aboard a chartered Jet crashed after taking off from a fueling stop In Gander. Newfoundland, killing all 258 aboard. T h e news o f the crash that killed 250 members of the 101st Airborne Division — the famed “ Screaming Eagles" — turned a Joyous Christmas reunion into a gutwrenching tragedy that cast a pall on Fort Campbell and nearby towns. Flags at Fort Campbell, the home of the 101 st, were lowered to half staff. Fatigueclad soldiers at the base wept openly. A Thursday night Christmas concert by the 101st band, an annual event that usually draws m ore than 1.000 listeners, played to an audience of 60. " L ife Is always surrounded by the mist of death," said Col. Bernard Nass. a chaplln. "W e dedicate this performance to the m em ory of our comrades w ho died this morning In the plane crash." Parris, a 41-year-old veteran of Vietnam and three peacekeeping tours In the Middle East, had called his wife during a refueling stop in West Germany and again from Gander. "H e called me every lime he stopped." said Parris' petite, brunette wife of five years. "H e called me at 3:30 a.m. That was the last time I talked to him ." she said, sobbing uncontrollably and unable to continue. Her mother. Marguerite Gmclner. told about the couple's Joyful conversation from Gander. "H e said. 'HI.'" said Gmclner. "S h e said. 'How come you called me when you are going to see me so soon?* He said. 'I Just wanted to talk to you.' Then he had to go because the plane was taking oiT." Gmclner said her daughter was too excited to sleep and began dressing for a 9 a.m. welcome home ceremony at Fort Campbell. "She was all dressed up." said Gmclner. Then came the grim call from the Army. "W e're Jusl a mess." said Gmclner. "It was terrible. He was so excited he was coming home and he didn’ t make It. W e bad so many plans." The Army kept reporters off the base. "W e are not going to have people sticking a microphone in faces of people on base, saying. 'How do y ou ' feel about your husband?'" said MaJ. Jim Gllcsberg. a base spokesman. MaJ. Gen. Uurlon D. Patrick, commander of Fort Campbell, said the bodies would be flown to Air Force facilities in Dover. Del., and identified before being brought home. In Hopkinsville, a farm community of 27.000 Just 10 miles north of Fori Campbell near the Kentucky-Tcnncsscc border, and nearby Clarksville. Tenn.. civilians offered both sympathy and support. Clarksville Mayor Ted Crozier said his town was "working on a memorial service.'* Hopkinsville Mayor Sherrill Jeffers called the commanding general of Fort Campbell to offer any help needed and the city police chief hand-delivered a similar offer. "But there's not a lol that can be done." Jeffers said. Partial LUC Of Vlcftiaa Released WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tha following it fh# list of n<mft of military pononnol MtnflfM by ttw Pentagon Friday at hi Had In mo crash of a charter |atllnar at Gandar Airport. Gandtr, Newfoundland. Tha lilt gives names, ranks, and hometown! 0f nest of kin. who hove been notified, the Pentagon laid: Steven Andrahoff. Staff Sgt., Fort Campbell. Ky .Lull Avlllan. lit Lt.. Clarkivilte, Tenn.Robert Bowen. Chiet Warrant Officer, Clarkivllle, Tenn.. John Bradley. Spec *, Henley. Mo., Chariot Brancafo. Sgt.. Clarkivllle. Tenn . Trevor Campbell, Pvt. 7. Brooklyn. NT., Mark Carter, Spec a. Covina. Calif.. Dennit Cartwright. Pvt. 7, Sllibee, Taxas. Troy Cupplei, Pic.. Porter, T # »a i, Thomat Oanieiion, Spec 4. Meta. Aril., Jamas Davll. Sgt. Fort Campbell. Ky , Jimmy Davis. Spac. 4. Allcavllle. Ala., Thomas Fotkey, CpI , Clarkivllle. Tenn.. David Godiey, Sgt. lit Clan. Qarkivllle. Tatwv. Michael Gonialet. Spec. 4. Fort Jackson. SC.. Douglas Grata, Staff Sgt. Fan Campbell. Ky., Brian Haller. Capt., Clarksville, Tenn., Chester Hardeman, Pvt. t, Dallas. Texas., Benny Harden. Chief Warrant Officer, Clarkivllle. Tonn., Brian Harris. Pvt. 7. Canton. Ohio., David Heldeckar. Pvt. 7. Westminster, Md.. Kevin Hobbs. Pvt. 7. Flagstaff. Arlt., Frank Hughes, Staff Sgt., Norm Corrollton. Ala., Adrian Jackson, Pvt., Los Angeles. Calif.. Marvin Jeffcoat. Lt. Col.. Tallahassae, Fla., Larry G. Miller. Sgt.. Loogootee, Ind., Timothy 6. Miller. Pvt. 1, Noblesvllle. Ind.. Steven W. Mullins. Spec. 4, Das Moines. Iowa.. Thomas Parsons. Sgt.. Washington. Mich.. Vlckla S. Parry, Pvt 7, Enfield. N C , Tarry R. Pevey, Spec. 4. Port Huename. Calif.. David L Rawls. Pvt. 7, Fayetteville. N.C., Ronald C. Russdel. Spec. 4, Portsmouth, Va., Robert Schulti. Pvt. 7. Venete, Ore , Frederic C. Salt:. Pvt. 7. Aurora. Ohio.. Ernest W. Serna. Pvt 7. Denver. Colo., Clinton D. Smith, Pvt. 7. Conyers. Ga . John 5. Smith, Spec. 4, Louisville. Ky., Alexander Steern. Pvt. 7. Lutherville. Md., David C. Staten. Pvt I, Pontotoc. Miss. Christopher Thornton. Sgt.. Tacoma Park. M d. Guy W Walkor. Spec. 4. Jacksonville, Arli. Frank C. Wheeler, Spec 4. Odell, Texas. Threats With Machete Spur Assault Charge A 26-ycarold Midway man who allegedly threatened to cut his father's head off with a inaehetc and swung a blade twice at his sister has been charged with aggravated assault. T h e man allegedly threatened his fam ily members at about 5 p.m. Wednesday at their home at 2240 Jltway Avc.. Midway, and w as arrested by a Seminole County shcrlfTs deputy at 6:11 p.m. Wednesday. Calvin Moore Jr., of the above address, was being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. Action Roports ★ F/ros ★ Courts A Police Tampa. Ft. Lauderdale. Orlando and Miami, by the suspect who allegedly turned them over to another man for resale in Miami, a police report said. T h e com puters purchased COMPUTER, CHECK SCAM A 19-year-old Ohio man Jailed from retail outlets were paid for In Seminole County Dec. 7, on with checks drawn on bank Ohio bad check warrants has accounts with Insufficient funds reportedly been linked by A lta­ to cover the buys, police said. A suspect was reportedly monte Springs police to a com ­ identified in a police photo puter buying and selling scam. Com puters w ere reportedly lineup by a clerk for CBM bought In Altamonte Springs. Computer Center. 488 State STOCKS Thom Quotation provldod by mombort at ffw National Atsotlallon of SocurlHn Oaalan a m ropro m n ta tln in h r dooiar p r in t a t of mid m orning today. Infordoatar mark oft (hanga throughout ttw day. P r in t do not Includo ro t an mark up/mark down. First Union...............................44W 44H Amarlcati Plonaar SAL..................(% fw HOSPITAL NOTES Barnett Bank................................471k 4] Florida Rot A Light.................................... U MW Fla. Progress........................... Ttw 7*W Froodom Saving*........................f * 1014 HCA............................................M M Hugh** Supply............................ 7JW 74 Morrison's................................. 70 TOW NCR Corp................................. 40W 40W Ptossoy..................................... U% MW Scotty's......................................14% IS Souttwast Bank........................ ...MW liW SunTrust.................................. . JB JOW Road 436. Altamonte Springs, the report said. Police alleged that the suspect and another man who received the com puters for resale In Miami split the profits from the resale of the machines, the report said. Police gave the first nam es oT tw o p ossib le ac­ complices In the Ohio m ans arrest report. R ichard A . K lotz. 19. of Findlay. Ohio, arrested on the Ohio warrants and on Altamonle S p rin gs c h a rg e s of w ritin g worthless documents and grand theft was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. and said they found a knife in the vehicle. Ricky E. Braxton of 806 E. 14th St., has tn addition (o the b a t t e r y c h a r g e , has been charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon and possession of less than 20 grams of pot. Me has been released on 9500 bond and is scheduled to appear tn court Dec. 20. DUI ARREST The following person lias been arrested tn Seminole County on a charge of driving under (hr influence: —Dallas Dale Dean. 29. of 915 S. Elm Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at 1:27 a.m. Thursday after his car hit a curb on South Sanford Lake Mary police reported Avenue. Sanford. charging a 26-year-old Sanford ; B U R G L A R I E S A T H E F T S '. tnan with battery, spouse abuse, A decorated Chdatmaa trw after the m an allegedly held Elaine B raxton tn a car at worth H 8 « m stolen from I , Catibron Corp.. 600 Lake Emma TronI of the business o f Leonard S. S m ith . 49. at 375 U.S. Road. Lake Mary. Highway 17-92. Lnngwood. be­ Police who responded to a tween 8:30 p.m, Tuesday and <7 disturbance call at that business a.m. Wednesday, a Seminole at about 11:20 p.m. Wednesday County sheriff's report said. reported the man had allegedly held the woman in his car with A thief took almost Sl.OCk) his hand on her waist and hit her worth of unspecified items from In the face. the home o f Alfred W. Forluno, They also reported spotting 42, o f 112 Mlllndi Lane. Ovtrdi, marijuana seeds and a mari­ on Wednesday, a shcrlfTs report juana cigarette In the m an's car said. You A re All Welcome To Our Annual Cantata 11 A.M. Sunday Dec. 15th Canfral Florida Rational Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Clark L. Ooxtar Michael J Durak Renee M. Keith Bennie F. Threat!.Orlando DISCHARGES Sanlord: James R. Lillies Ricky L. Perller John W. Songster, DeBary Ruth G. Colwes, DeLand Gareld H. Sexton. Deltona Polly B. Denton. Geneva Richard B Ransbottom, Lake Mary Bullock Baby Boy. Sanford BIRTHS Susan M. Hackney, e baby boy, Sanford Hast Pump/Air Condltlonor Ow$m*mCamSHun<u (•(>, Mu, Christ United Methodist Church £ WALL Rt. 427 A Tucker ltd., Sanford 1007 S Sanlord Avo. Sanlon)_______ (Sunland Estates) Pastor Robert Millar Minister Of Music Jana Korgan Sanford W E A TH E R AREA FORECAST: T od ay partly cloudy and warm with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the low to mid 60s. South wind around 15 mph. Tonight m ostly cloudy w ith showers and th u n derstorm s likely. Low In the mid 60s. Southwest wind around 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Satur­ day mostly cloudy and turning cool. A 30 percent chance of show ers. H igh m id 6 0 s to around 70. West wind 15 to 20 mph shifting to northwest. NATIONAL REPORT: Wind-chill readings plunged to dangerous levels more than 50 degrees below zero In the Platns and Great Lakes today, while a snowstorm that encased Texas and New Mexico highways In ice spread out over the southern .Plains. A third night o f freezing temperatures gripped Southern California, where temperatures in the 20s threatened citrus crops In the San Joaquin Valley. Cold, snow and fog nationwide have been blamed for 23 deaths since Sunday. In the Plains, the National W eather S ervice In Iow a aal^l w in d c h ills had reached the "danger category." with readings below zero over all but the southeastern part o f the state. A wind chill o f 49 below stung Mason City. Wind chills w ere 50 degrees below ze ro Thursday from the northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley. Duluth. Minn., received a repeat performance today w ith a temperature of 13 below a n d a wind chill of 51 below. " T h e bottom line Is. anyone who liv e s in Minnesota needs a fur coat, a n tifr e e z e , a fireplace a n d front-wheel drive." said S h irley Skarda, a condominium o w n e r In the Minneapolis suburb o f St. Lou is Park. The storm th at dumped 6 Inches of snow on New Mexico and 5 Inches on Texas Thursday pushed as far north as Missouri today. Up to 5 Inches of snow was expected In Oklahoma, and freezing rain to the south kept roads stick. C old air whipping over the w arm er waters of the Great Lakes p ro ­ duced snow today in u p p e r Michigan, with up to a foot p r e d ic t e d . T h u n d e r s to r m s prompted flood warnings in the South, and winter storm w a t­ ches for today were Issued in the Ohio Valley and the Northeast. ja p.m. ..S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:48 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.: lows. 2:57 a . m . . 3 :5 4 p . m . ; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:02 p.m.; lows. 2:48 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:22 a.m.. 3:32 p.m .; lows. 9:11 a.m., 8:32 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exorcise caution. South wind 15 to 2 0 k n o t s t o d a y t h e n southwest to west around 20 k n o ts to n ig h t s h i f t i n g to northwest late tonight. Northwest wind around 20 knots Saturday. Sea 4 to 6 feet today then u p to 7 fe e t offshore tonight. Partly cloudy today with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms tonight and Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cold north with freezing temperatures. Chance o f show­ ers central and south then end­ ing and becoming fair central by Sunday night and south by Tuesday. Turning colder central AREA RBADINOB (9 a.m .): Sunday then sou th Sunday temperature: 74; overnight low : night. Low s In mid 20s to lower 6 4 : T h u r s d a y 's high: 8 2 : 30s north and 40s south..except barometric pressure; 30.00; r e la ­ low and mid 50s along lower t iv e h u m id ity: 81 p e r c e n t: east coast and In low 60s in winds; south at 13 mph; no rain; keys. H ighs In 50s north to lower sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 8 :0 2 60s south. 2002 S. 323-8266 French Ave. A nnounces D a ily Lunch Specials!! Available: Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Come to Pizza Hut in Sanford for details. 2002 S. French Ave. P- — — C0UP08- — I 1 LUNCH SPECIAL I 2 Pf p w i Personal !I | — 7— I | IMS. — COUPOM— » $ - 25 ........ ° OFF *279j *150 OFF I I O n order gar visit. Not i otbar discounts. ( M at 2*07 S. Franck Ava. anly. Expiry* Jan. >1, — I I I One order gar visit. Nat gaad with othar discounts. Goad at 2MJ S. Franck Ava. anly. Eipirat Jan. is, INS. — •— Any Lerge Pina Any Medium Pina l I I �1 Evening Herald (USPS 411-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Friday, December 13, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Thome* Olerdans, Mana§in« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Diroctor Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month, $4.75: 3 Months. 914 25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Bv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Sino-Nuclear Pact Must Be Annuled O ne w a y to redu ce the d an ger o f nuclear w a r Is to h a lt th e s p r e a d o f n u c le a r tech n ology to Irresponsible nations. T h a t’s w h y the R eagan adm inistration should reco n ­ sid er Its approval o f a nuclear pact w ith the R epu blic o f China, now the w orld 's greatest atom ic prollfcrator. T h e agreem en t, w h ich w as initialed du ring President R eagan 's P ekin g trip last year, a 'lo w s the Chinese to buy and operate up to 10 reactors built by U.S. com panies. T h e rationale for this nuclear sharing is to stren gthen b.S.-Chincse strategic ties, revive th e fla g gin g U.S. nuclear industry, and help counteract a m ushroom ing trade deficit. T h e glarin g problem is that China has n e v e r s ig n e d the 1968, N o n p ro life ra tio n T re a ty o r followed an y Industry safeguards. T h e worst o f it is that the Chinese have show n little or no restraint in spreading nuclear techn ology to other nations. In fact, C h in a 's govern m ent has encouraged pro­ liferation: It stated in 1983 that "S o lon g as th e im p e r ia lis ts re fu s e to ban n u c le a r weapons, the greater num ber o f socialist countries possessing them, the better the guarantee o f world p ea ce." T h is alarm ing philosophy ought to be taken at face value. Since 1980. U.S. Intelligence officials report Chinese transfers ot nuclear m aterials to Argentina. Brazil. India and South Africa. T h e m ost dlstrubing prolifera­ tion is C h in a ’s assistan ce to P ak istan 's nuclear program . In fact, an em barrassing postscript to last y e a r's accords was the public disclosure that Chinese technicians are w ork in g at Pakistan's Kahuta nuclear c o m ­ plex. Mind you. Pakistan's nuclear program is b ein g financed at least in part by L ib y a ’s M oam m ar Khadafy. T h e possibility that this m adm an could acquire nuclear know-how and w eapons from Pakistan via China needs no elaboration. E qually alarm ing is the news that the C hinese have met w ith Iranian officials to discuss future nuclear deals, once the pact w ith the U nited States is concluded. Actually, the Stno-Am erican nuclear pact Is terrib ly Hawed. It contains none o f the safeguards mandated by the International A to m ic E nergy A gen cy, safeguards that the United States has insisted on In each and e v ery nuclear agreem en t it has negotiated during the last 2 0 years. M oreover, the accords contain no detailed, public statement from the Chinese con cern­ in g lim its on s h a rin g the U.S. nu clear technology. And. no provision is made for C hina's adherence to U.S. nuclear export laws passed in the future. T h e pact's able c h ie f negotiator. Special Am bassador Richard T. K ennedy, asserts that Chinese officials have pledged they w ould n ever contribute to the spread o f nuclear weapons. But their actions d on’ t match their words. A p p rop riately alarm ed. Sens. John G lenn. D-Ohlo. and W illiam Roth. R-Del.. have tried w ithout success to im pose tough safeguards on the C h in ese. In c re d ib ly , the S e n a te approvetl th e accords N ov. 21 and the House is exp ected to follow suit. Four presidents have pursued the laudable g o a l o f s t r e n g t h e n in g c o m m e r c ia l a n d strategic ties with China. But there is no reason to m ake an excep tion in the m atter o f nuclear proliferation. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephono number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD GEORGE McGOVERN L e a k y S h ie ld s A r e W o rs e T h a n N o th in g The mast disturbing single ingredient In politician — and certainly not one of our. more President Reagan’s defense scheme is what he studious ones — is making claims for Star Wars calls his "dream " of a foolproof shield over the that no scientist believes are even remotely United States that would make us safe from possible. Even the most ardent advocates of Star Wars, nuclear war. It is appropriate that the president describes other than Mr. Reagan, do not claim that it this so-called Star Wars proposal as a "dream.’* would be foolproof against a Soviet missile because there is no evidence that it can ever attack. Usually the system's proponents suggest emerge from the dream stage to the world of that it might be able to Intercept hair the Soviet missiles, with some estimates running up to 80 reality. It Is sometimes argued by believers in Star percent. But as scientist Carl Sagan points out Wars that scoffers have been wrong before about in a recent analysis, even if one were to assume 90 percent effectiveness by the Star Wars shield, the possibilities of a scientific breakthrough. That is. of course, true. But in these previous the remaining 10 percent of Soviet missiles instances, such as when John Kennedy pro­ would destroy the United States. The Soviets now have approximately 10.000 posed landing a man on the moon, the scientific community was proposing, white less informed nuclear warheads capable of hitting the United States. If 1.000 of those warheads — each one laymen were scoffing. Knowledgeable scientists of the 15th century on the average about 30 times the destructive power of the Hiroshima bomb — were to hit did not disagree with Christopher Columbus' America, our society would largely, if not conviction that the world was round: Columbus' totally, disappear. view was derived from the findings of scientists. Some have argued that, while this may be But in the case of Star Wars, the president as a SCIENCE WORLD M e d ic in e Induces P ro b le m s By Gayle Young U P! Science W riter NEW YORK (U ri) — David Braun was tired and he was edgy — side effecls of the daily doses of three different types of drugs he took to combat epileptic seizures he had developed as a child. "I'd fail asleep during class all the tim e." said the White Lake. Mich., teenager in a telephone Interview. "Once I punched the principal when he came up behind me. I was so druggy ami sleepy, it was really hard to think straight." B raun, who is now o ff his medication, is one o f thousands of epileptics — most of them children and teenagers — who have been over-medicated, according to the Epilepsy Foundation o f America. The non-profit organization has launched a national campaign to educate doctors and patients about recent studies that show many epileptics are given more drugs than needed to control seizures and that these drugs may impair their ability to function. "U almost comes down lo the cure being worse than the original pro­ blem." said Dr. Eileen P.G. Vlning. a professor of neurology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medi­ cine in Baltimore who is working with the foundation. "W c arc seeing many children Impaired during the most crucial years of their develop­ ment. Intellectually and socially." More than 2 million Americans suffer from epilepsy and half of those are children, according to recent figures. During an epileptic episode, the brain sends e r r a t i c Im p u lses through the nervous system. The results vary from a grand mal seizure of uncontrollable Jerking to an almost undetectable momentary loss o f c o n s c io u s n e s s In an otherwise norm ally functioning person. Researchers still are not sure why children develop epilepsy, although genetics may play a role. Most children "grow out" of the disorder as they mature and hormones change the chemical make-up of their brains. Terrence said It is Important to attempt to control seizures because a violent episode may physically harm the epileptic or even cause heart failure. Hut hr said since anti-epilepsy drugs were discovered during World War I. physicians have paid little attention’ to the sometimes crippling side effects of the depressants they prescribe. true, the Star Wars defeme system la "better than nothing." But as Sagan contends. "Such a shield is not better than nothing: It la worse than nothing, because It might well engender a false sense of security, bringing on the very event It was designed to prevent." Sagan compares the leaky Star Wars shield to a leaky condom that permits 20 million sperm cells out o f200 million to get through. Such a system is "worse than nothing" not only because of false security: It is also worse because It may add as much as a trillion dollars lo our present national debt. Beyond this, it would stimulate an even greater nuclear buildup by the Soviets as they seek to counter it. In short, the results of a leaky defense shield will be more Soviet missiles aimed at the United States at a higher financial cost and greater danger to ourselves. SANTA'S WORKSHOP WASHINGTON WORLD * Fe d e ra l j Careeristsi D is d a in e d # By Hslsa Ttomas W lW k U t E s M s E t| s rtw WASHINGTON (UPI) Once upon a time a public service career was held in high esteem. But the past several presidents have showered disdain on the men and women who work for the federal government. John F. Kennedy spoke of the possibilities of public service being the "crown of a career." At the same time, he could be critical of bureaucrats. JEFFREY H A R T B lin d T o C o lo r -B lin d Mr. Benjamin Hooks. Executive Director of the NAACI'. has come up with an astonishing argument for racially preferential quotas. It Is a genuine novelty in an area where one had seemed to have heard everything. Hold your breath. The Attorney General and many others have been arguing that the Constitution should be color blind — thus making preferential treat­ ment unconstitutional. Mr. Hooks disagrees. Historically, he wrote recently. "The Constitu­ tion was never color blind; Indeed, it legitimized slavery in half the na­ tion and counted each black slave as only three-fifths of a human being for census purposes. Many of the framers of the Constitution were themselves slaveholders." Now the argument here ts not. you will notice, that blacks deserve preferential treatment because of handicaps that may have resulted from the fact of slavery. Not at all. Mr. Hooks ts using the constitu­ tional tolerance of slavery before the Civil War to argue that historically the Constitution has not always been color-blind. And that therefore the Constitution ought lo be col­ or-conscious in a different way. Just as It once penalized blacks through slavery, now it should accord them preferential treatment — as a matter of principle and practice. He regards slavery as part of the constitutional tradition, and as a precedent for itls racial quotas. Now that Is quite a maneuver. Whereas most people now and many people in 1787 regarded slavery as an cxcrcsence on the Constitution, something that had to be tolerated merely to get the document ratified. Mr. Hooks, uses It affirmatively, lo Illustrate his view that the Constitution should be color-conscious. Take away slavery, and his argument falls to the ground. He absolutely tyreds slav­ ery. _ You would think that Lincoln's interpretation of the Constitution had never been olTered. let alone the nation's Interpretation of It. You would think that the Emancipation Proclam ation had never been Issued. You would think that most scholars and historians regard slav­ ery as harmonious with the princi­ ples of the Declaration and the Constitution, rather than utterly opposed to them. One of the princi­ ple founders. Thomas Jefferson, recognized that slavery w as a deadly anomaly, but went along with silence about II in the Con­ stitution because he had no practical alternative. In his will. George Washington freed his slaves, and. under Virginia law. was re­ quired to put up enough money to support them for two generations. Jefferson would huve done the same, but he was broke. Mr. Hooks' "c o n s titu tio n a l" argument here Is a genuine col­ lector’s Item. In a recent speech at Fallston High School In Fallston, Md.. Presi­ dent Reagan went so far as to say: "You know, people don’t start wars, governments do." It was a telling remark for Reagan who thinks of government as some remote institution dedicated to thwarting individual liberty. For him. the idea of government of the people, by the people and for the people obviously does not ring true. The president has often said that the only role of government ts national security, and under that reasoning, it is perhaps logical for him to think of the other services 1 that the government performs Ms extraneous and not necessary. It Is no wonder that there Is a constant turnover in the top strata of government. Many of the Reagan appointees, who received key patronage Jobs In the aftermath of their political support, soon go by the board. They put in a year or two and then open up consulting offices, with their Influence and ties to the administration a factor In their success. The political appointees are In the top Jobs and they are not as dedicated to the proposition of serving In government as much as serving the man in the White House. T h e th o u s a n d s o f fe d e r a l employes, however, who work in such fields as health, education, the environment, occupational safety, aviation safety, disaster relief, and cancer research to name only a few, are unsung heros. In contemporary times, presidents act as If they are alienated from those who serve in the departments and agencies, and the White House is a separate entity. It Is no wonder that public service no longer holds the same pull for young people who would like to make a commitment to the general welfare. JA C K ANDERSON Buckley Dead After Iranian Torture By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tts WASHINGTON William BucKley. one of the six American hostages kidnapped by S h iite Moslem extremists. Is dead. The State Department’s official position is that "w e assume that he Is alive and have been operating on that principle." But the CIA. for which Buckley worked, lias highly sensitive intelligence information that leaves no doubt of Buckley's death. From our intelligence sources, we have pieced together the gruesome details of Buckley's captivity and death, and can disclose the nation responsible: Iran. In fact, he died In a Tehran hospital from a heart attack hr img lit on by months o f torture. The 57-year-old Buckley was of­ ficially listed as a political officer will) the American Embassy In Beirut. Actually, he was the CIA station chief. A brave and effective intelligence professional who bad served earlier In Vietnam. Buckley was painfully aware o f the risks that were an Inescapable part o f his Job. Friends say that's why he never married — he didn't want to cause suffering to a wife and children In the event or his death. Ironically, Buckley devoted much of his time and energy to developing information that might prevent ter­ rorist attacks on Americans In the Middle East. He did not hire local contract agents for missions of violence. Buckley was kidnapjK-d by Shiites on March 16. 19H4. and taken initially to the eastern Bekaa Valley, a Syrian-controlled hotbed of Ira­ nian terrorists and revolutionary guards. One source says the CIA believes it was the Syrians who disclosed Buckley's true identity lo his captors, the Hezbollah (Party of God). There is no doubt that Buckley was brutally tortured over a long period. His appearance had changed shockingly in u videotape released by his captors Iasi January. Because anyone can be broken under severe enough torture, the CIA had to assume that Buckley may have revealed some informa­ tion eventually. Some undercover o p e ra tio n s w ere c h a n g e d or curtailed as a result. Buckley was taken to the Iranian revolutionary guard (Pasdaran) headquarters at Baalbek. Lebanon, for repeated Interrogations. Then. In early March 1985, the Hezbollah, apparently fearing the Syrians would turn Buckley loose, arranged to transport him secretly to Iran. He was d isg u ise d as an in ju red Pasdaran soldier and flown with several wounded revolutionary guards to Damascus In a Syrian army helicopter. The same day. Buckley and at least one authentic Iranian soldier were put aboard an Iran Air 727, which had Just brought a high Iranian official to the Syrian capital, and were flown to Tehran. The American agent's first place of captivity was a house on Fereshteh Street In a northern suburb of Tehran. Buckley was interrogated — and tortured further — in the basement of the Iranian foreign ministry. He required frequent medical treat­ ment. which included at least one stay In a Tehran hospital. In late March, an Iraqi bomb landed In Fereshteh Street, narrow­ ly missing the house where Buckley was being held. He was hastily moved to a revolutionary guard camp (called Salehbad). near the Shiite holy city orQom. U was there, probably between April 10 and 15. that Buckley suffered a heart attack induced by torture and captivity. He was taken to a hospital in Tehran and died soon after. E v en In d eath . B u c k le y ’ s murderers tried to use him. The Islamic Jihad, a group closely linked to Hezbollah, announced last October that they had "executed" Buckley. They released a grisly Polaroid picture of him In a coffin, and tried to trade his body for 100 Palestinian prisoners held by Israel. Footnote: The U.S. government Is still denying the only thing William Buckley can now claim as his own: his death. We hope the American people won't allow the country's forgotten hostage to remain forgot­ ten. He deserves the Medal of Honor, not obscurity. I �v ■ * * * Hk «W, iaafora, FI. Friday, Pac. - i-SA Friday, Pec.» ,» ,i m lfM 7ne Pornrock Hearings: Singing in The Rain . . * T n i M m 'i Exprooo 11W riters: Jonathan Zachary, 10, Ja m ie I Z elerm yet. 12. Paul W hitney, I t . Chad l Peterman, I I . Assistant Editor: Julie Nora trite, j 15. Children's Express la an Independent. ! non-profit news service reported by children | whoee tape-recorded Interviews, discussions, re• ports and commentary are edited by teenagers |and adults.) [ It waa one of the biggest, most important . hearings held recently In Washington. Senators, | their wives, religious groups, concerned parents • and even the rock stars themselves, were there to j testify. The issue: should records receive ratings? . The debate: has "pornrock,” sexually explicit and { violent music, become an out-of-control monster, j or is music Just reflecting society? [ In the United States, no one can force their • beliefs on anyone else. That is in the First { Amendment of the Constitution. That’s That'sthe thething thingthat thatguarantee* guaranteesyou youthe theright right u songs n n that Hilly avnluu i. «. that■rC areVklUnt violent,IW or—sexually explicit, then Mail., really believes In me.. to say what you want...," Frank Zappa told will be a label on it In the store. They can Ratings would not stop young people from Children's Express at the pornrock hearings. still sing the songs." The Senator's wife sees this buying records, but it would Inform parents of the Zappa, a recording artist who Is against ratings, as telling the Ingredients of a record, the some as content. According to Zappa, however, the music Is coocemed that freedom of speech, and the one does with food, or at the movies. that was presented as sexually explicit was record Industry, could be affected. Others, like Pastor Fletcher Brothers, who runs ’’toy-stuff." This Is a problem because very “I want to make sure people don’t wind up a house for troubled young people, call rock *n' Important artists, like Prince and Madonna, are censoring music." continues Zappa. "If they have ................. roll, "music....... that ruins lives. high on the list. "What they are calling sexually their way, the number of styles, and the content Brothers suggests that everyone stop llstenina explicit la vague.” states Zappa. "Bruce Springs­ of y v n 'r y * clanged." to rock, and b S n believing JJoSS. K S teen Is on their list. There are other ways to deal According to Zappa, parents can tell what la in way and the ratings system, with it. without passing legislation to limit your an album from the cover. He feels that If a picture "I definitely want rock music out of our access." One alternative is writing the lyrics of of a man dripping with blood Is shown, the record schools," states Brothers. "Rock n* roll blatantly the songs on the back of an album cover. is obviously not about Yankee Doodle Dandy. advocates vulgarity. Satanism, murder of parents At the hearings all the groups tried to present 5X*w W!fe of Senalor Gore’ *“ ■ been and »uicide. The world is becoming surrounded their side to the American people. Rock-videos of working with her group to put ratings on music with It..." Many of these people believe that rock bands, such as Van Halen and Twisted Sister, 11aei5L ° ' v,0,en" l" a roI1 d e l v e d therSTone young man from were presented and a slide show was given where lyrics were read. l E X . J l S l i 0 ^ COfd cT P an£ * h#Ve f Iready Frccdom Village. USA. a rehabilitation center, agreed to place ratings on their albums voluntart- told Children’s Express. "These tattoos that I Cases were discussed in which two young th£L “JU8t have h* re are all because o f rock music. I people, affected by the same song, were said to additional Information. She adds. If there are was influenced by rock, until I learned that Jesus have committed suicide. F .- * Comet Puts On The Brights A m Sm S m S f WASHINGTON (UP!) — As rasa from Ewtk. Halley's comet haa been shrprfolngy bright Ml recent weeks, and the Oral obasnrtte— h o i space Mtggnt the cause Is water bofongoW Me icynucleus foster than expected. • The water vapor Increases the dond ci m a around the comet and It Is the glow i f those gases that is observed from Earth. ./ Paul Feldman, a member of the international team of sdentMs operating an aaUm am y satellite, reported Thursday the ceaset waa losing water at the rate of four tons a second on Nov. 5. when the comet waa 170 miMon mflao from the sun. Feldman, a Johns Hopkins Univanity pro­ fessor. said the spacecraft — calf tional Ultraviolet Explorer — haa the water production rate a month ago three times greater than ei undoubtedly, la responsible for brightness of Halley as seen Bom Earth, ha said. The comet, believed to have g mass of i 100 billion tons with a frozen nucleus five thick, Is now 123 million mltes ftom the Its closest approach comes on Feb. 9 when It comes within 55 million miles of the su beginning Its longJourney Into deep spaeo* 4 In a related development, i University O i o'/ California at NASA's Ames Research Center, using the U ck ; 's 130-inch Shane telescope, repw ifo uns icc parades nsa uccn octectra •retaMI the comet at tbs n o w time It was 'U fa were able to see down to mtmUkm were coming off the comet." said David Bank, a L k k astronomer and UC-Sonu True nmfessnr rf ssti nnoenir h t* tha summation of the comet s water ice that peoduosa the hydroxyl molecule In the knmenae cloud surrounding the comet. The satellite’. teleacopT ob? rved the water byproduct In ultraviolet light, ... Feldman add the satettte, which took the ‘that' apace picture o f Halley on'Sept. 11. also has Identified carbon sulfide in the gas around something that has been seen In "The one’ conchaaton that we have at this ’ he sold at a NASA news conference. - The International Ultraviolet Explorer ob­ served Halley from Barth orbit. There are now two Russian and a Western European space­ craft headed-toward doaeup rendesvous with tbs comet In March: In addition, two Japanese Halley from greater The United States did not send a probe to Hattev because of budget urobtems. but two upcoming epaoe shuttle flights will carry Instruments to study the comet from Earth orbit Hypnotist Found Guilty Of Child Pornography A Lake Mary hypnotist and inspectors In New Jersey re­ counselor arrested by U.S. ceived in February a question­ Marshals and charged with two naire describing Baker's sexual counts of mailing child porno­ preferences. graphy was found guilty of the The unsolicited four-page charges Wednesday In federal questionnaire was sent to an court. undercover operation used by Thomas E. Baker. 49. of 240 p o stal a g e n ts to id e n tify Maureen Drive, west of Sanford, pedophiles who use the U.S. w as foun d guilty after 90 Postal Service to deliver porno­ minutes of deliberation by a graphic materials. federal Jury. Baker operated The Center Center for Counseling and Hypnosis at the Driftwood Village on Lake Mary Boulevard. An Oviedo man was indicted Baker faces up to 20 years and by a Seminole grand Jury Wed­ 8200.000 in flnes when sen­ nesday on a charge of firsttenced Jan. 6. Visiting Federal degree murder. Judge James Watson of New Indicted was Johnny Melvin York ordered Baker held In lieu Dupree Jr.. 45. of 23 Long Pine of 850.000 bond. Baker had been St. He was being held in the free on 825.000 bond pending Seminole County Jail without trial. bond in connection with the Baker was arrested July 31 shooting death of his commonfollowing an undercover in­ law wife of 20 years. Ellen vestigation by U.S. Postal In­ Hamilton. Ms. Hamilton was spector Daniel Wltowski. shot to death Nov. 21. Sheriff’s deputies In Seminole According to a witness to the and Orange counties assisted in shooting, a nephew of Ms. the Investigations, and Seminole Hamilton's, the couple waa argu­ deputies assisted In Baker's ar­ ing the night she was killed. rest. Larry Hamilton said he waa In W ltd W a k i’a co m p lain t about 20 feet away from Ms. against Baker, he said postal Hamilton and Dupree when a Jury Returns Murder Indictment CALEN D AR FRIDAY. DSC. 15 REBOS A A. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. [dosed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. DEC. 14 East-West Kiwanis Club, 8 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant, Sanford. • Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place -and time. . Sanford/Seminole Jaycees Christmas Parade, 10 a.m. on First Street In Downtown Sanford. C a s s e lb e r ry Fun Dog Show. 10 a.m ., Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive. For •Information call 831 -3551. Ext. 260. Santa will be at Central Florida Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for •elephant rides and photographs with children. *■' Southwest Volusia Jaycees Orange City Christmas Parade. 11 a.m., starting at Orange City Elementary School. American Legion Post 53 Turkey Shoot. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. on post grounds, Highway 17-92. Sanford. The post Is also sponsoring a carnival. Arthritis Interest Group Holiday meeting. 1-3 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida Children's Christmas Party. 1 p.m.. Longwood Veterans of :Foreign Wars Post. County Road 427. • Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. ,1201 W. First St. , - Sanford Grace. 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace .United Methodist Church, W. Airport Boulevard. .Sanford. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.,. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. ' Senior Citizens shopping trip and luncheon to Top of the World at Disney World and Walt Disney World Village and Factory Outlet Mall. Bus leaves Sanford. 9 a.m. and pick up at Seminole Plaza. 9:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. SUNDAY, DEC. 15 Central Florida Kennel Club’s 63rd All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., .Central Florida Fairgrounds. W. Highway 50, Orlando. Santa’s Christmas Party sponsored by Alta­ monte Springs Recreation Department for .children under the age of 11 only, 2-4 p.m., Westmonte Center. 500Spring Oaks Boulevard. American Legion Post 53 Turkey Shoot. 10 , a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. on post grounds. Highway' 17-92, Sanford. The post Is also sponsoring a carnival. Open to the public. Maitland Public Library, Maitland Avenue. .Jd'* providing "Stop. Drop and Shop" for school-age children to be entertained while parents go shopping beginning at 2 p.m. Call 647-7700. Florida Symphony Orchestra annual Holiday Concert of traditional carols. 7:30 p.m.. at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. Call 843-8111. Central Florida Jasx Society, a non-profit organization, presents the Davy Jones Quartet. 2-5 p.m.. J.J. whispers. 904 Lee Road. 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. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The questionnaire was singed "T. Gene Baker." and in May. Witowskl. using a false name and ad d ress, began corre­ sponding with Gene Baker al P.O. Box 219, Lake Mary, ac­ cording to the complaint. Baker's attorney. Joel Dick, of Orlando, argued that Baker was conducting research and was entrapped. shot was fired by Dupree, strik­ ing Ms. Hamlllton. according to a sheriff's report. Mr. Hamilton fell to the ground and Drupree fled In a truck. She was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead. Dupree, at large for two weeks, surrendered to authorities to face a second-degree murder charge. The charge was upped by the grand Jury. If convicted. Dupree could be executed. According to Florida law. an Indictment of a defendent la required in capital cases before the death sentence can be imposed, If the defendant is found guilty. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T h e C ity o f S anford p ro p o s e s to ch an ge th e u se o f the land w ithin th e area sh ow n in the m ap in this advertisem ent. MONDAY, DEC. 16 PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for information. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m., Duff's Restaurant. Wekiva Square. Altamonte Springs. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Messiah Choral Society free performance of Handel’s Messiah. 7 p.m., at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 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 dt 862-7411. »■>■ 41 - •* »•*, i«. «i» i.--- ‘ i mu m i r i i f F f m Znrun i r i r H I i u i i m . it - - -r » v « ‘ u if f t i t t t ' r m ? I ' i Ii i i i i n ' |7trw'A-1!*; • < mi ••4 TUESDAY, DEC. 17 Casselberry Kiwanis Club, 7:30 a.m.. Vietnam­ ese restaurant, Gooding's Plaza. Red BugRoad and SR 436. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo’s Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte 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. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Christmas Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole County Kiwanis Club, noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. Senior Citizens Christmas arts and crafts. 9-11 a.m.. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris al 8620090 to register.' Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. x l T A P u b lic H earin g w ill b e held on D ecem b er 19/1985 at 7:00 P.M. In th e C ity C o m m is sio n Room , C ity Hall, Sanford, Florida. John Morris, Chairm an C ity o f S a n ford Plan n in g and Z on in g C o m m is s io n AD V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC; If a person d ecid es to appeal a d e cis io n m ad e w ith re s p e c t to any m atter co n sid ered at th e a b o v e m e e tin g o r hear* Ing, h e m ay n eed a verbatim record o f p ro c ee d in g s, in clu d in g th e te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e , w hich record is n ot provided b y th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . (F S 288.0105)- �Walters Adds Perfect Seasoning To Burger King Awards Burger King Restaurants threw Us annual bash for Seminole County's football players and roaches Wedi^psday night. Bob Santulll. BK's community relations director, tossed an extra condiment Into this year's program. His name was Joey Walters. And like most or Burger King's extras he wasn't too mild nor too tangy. As an after-dinner speaker, he was just right. He talked about football and he talked about life. Most Importantly, he tied those two topics together on a level even a sports writer could understand. Joey Walters Is a wide receiver for the Orlando Renegades. He has played professional football for nine years. He's a bonaflde star. When working with a bonaflde quarterback, he w ill be among the leaders In receptions. Santulll said Walters came to Burger King when the United States Football League launched Its master plan, which means it won't play football until September of 1986. Since Walters wouldn't be playing In the spring of '86. he wanted to work with Burger King while awaiting the USFL's head-to-head collision with the NFL next year. It was a perfect match. Walters has the knack to easily meet people and he doesn't flaunt his Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR pro football status. Before the dinner, he walked among the players, introducing himself and making small talk. After the dinner, he picked up trays and cleared tables. Inbctween. though, he made his biggest point. The Clemson University Parks And Recreation graduate talked about two things — discipline and grades. He talked about things which have been emphasized hundreds o f times to up-andcoming athletes but he did It with a style which held the ptayers’ attention throughout. It was right between the eyes. "A lot o f you probably think you'll go to college and then on to pro football.” he said. “ You're living in a fantasy world. Football Is a very, very tough business.” Walters then exphaslzcd how tough. He said the average career length Is four years. A very small percentage ever sign a pro football contract. "Don't be mlsleud by the #10 million contracts.” he said. "I'v e played against Herschel Walker and Doug Flutle. Although they make a lot more money than me. their values are still the same. They both place great importance on education.” Walters also made a point that a player never stops learning. ” 1 still watch football games all the tim e." he said. "I go to Junior high, high school and college games. I'm always watching the receivers to see if I can pick up a new move." That point hit home with Seminole High coach Dave Mosure. Mosurc. who was overwhelmed at bring named the Burger King Coach of the Year by the Burger King Selection Committee and his coaching peers, said he was moved bv Walters' talk. "W hat a great point he made." Mosure said about Walters' willingness lo lenrn. "That was a classic. He's definitely a squared-away guy. We need more guys like him to talk with our athletes." Mosure spent most of his coaching career In the Miami area, where he won three district tiles. before coming to Seminole four yean ago. He worked as an assistant for three yean before succeeding Jerry Posey this year. He posted a 4-6 record during his firstcampaign. Not great, but not too shabby either,' considering he tost all but four starters and rebuilt the team predominately with select sophomores, green Juniors and dedicated seniors. Still. Mosure was surprised by the selection since Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson guided his Rams to an 8-2 regular season mark, which included district and conference championships. Lake Mary won the regional and lost In the) sectional. Most of the time the coach with the best record gets the award. He didn't this year. Nelson, who won the award the past two years. Is the best! coach in Seminole County and one of the Best in the stale. Mosure. however, established a work ethic atSanford which had been sorely missing and he restored pride to a sagging program. "The football program at Seminole High School: has been turned around." Seminole assistant; principal Bobby Lundqulst said at the Tribe' Temika Saves Lady Seminotes Turner Wins, Meets State Champ Next By Cferis n * « * r Alexander's Triple-Double Turns Aw ay Oviedo, 57-44 By Chris Fister Herald Sporta W riter Senior guard Temika Alex­ an d er cam e to the rescue Thursday night and restored order to what had turned Into chaos for the Seminole High Lady Seminolcs. Seminole built a 20-point lead early in the fourth period but started to self- destruct. com­ mitting turnover after turnover. That enabled Oviedo's Lady Lions to pull within 11 points with 2:35 left to play. Oviedo had a chance to trim the lead to nine when Alexander came up with a big steal and raced downcourt for a layup and a 53-42 lead. Alexander came right back with another steal and fed Sharon Stephens for a layup that sewed up a 57-44 victory for the Lady Tribe In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Seminole now stands at 4-3 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. The Lady Tribe returns to action M o n d a y at h o me a g a i n s t D a y t o n a Beach M a i n l a n d . Oviedo fell to 1-6 with the loss and 0-3 In the SAC. Alexander, running the point guard for Aretha Riggins who is out for a month with a knee Injury, turned in a unique triple-double with 12 points. 12 assists and 10 steals. "Coach [Charles) Steele tells us to anticipate and to always be alert." Alexander said. “ I ran the point guard some last year so I felt comfortable but 1 wish we had Aretha (Riggins) back. She really runs the point w ell." Sen ior forward Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson led the way underneath with a season-high 14 points and 10 rebounds. Senior forward Cather ine "K itty " Anderson, despite play­ ing under the weather, contrib- Basketball uted 11 points, eight rebounds and five steals. For Oviedo, senior forward Stephanie Nelson poured In a game-high 19 points and ripped down a team-high eight re­ bounds. Jodie Switzer added s e v e n p oin ts and S u zan n e Hughes chipped In with five points and six rebounds. Seminole ran off the first 10 points of the game Thursday and took an 18-4 lead after the first quarter behind six points by Johnson and four each by An­ derson and Yolanda Robinson. The Lady Tribe got into a bit of fo u l trouble In the second quarter but still managed to build Us lead up to 16. 23-7. when Alexander, 5-2, made a nice driving layup over Oviedo's big people. Switzer then popped In two straight Jumpers to bring Oviedo within 23-11. but that was a close as the Lions could come the rest of the half. With the score 29-15. Seminole ran o ff the last six points o f the half with t h e l as t f o u r c o m i n g on breakaway layups by Leticia Strickland for a 35-15 halftime lead. Seminole then got sloppy In the third quarter and Nelson got hot for the Lady Lions. The Lady ‘Noles committed 10 of their 31 turnovers in the third period and Nelson pumped In 10 points to bring Oviedo back within 14 points. 43-29. late In the quarter. But Alexander stopped Oviedo from taking the momentum Into the fourth as she d rib b led through the Oviedo defense and hit a layup at the buzzer for a 45-29 Seminole lead. Seminole ran its lead to 49-29 See TEMIKA. P ig * **A HaralO Photo by I Temika Alexander smiles while hitting a jumper. Senior lead Seminole win. B a la n c e d L a d y R a m s S n a r e 6 th W in In A R o w By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Spruce Creek’s Lady Hawks aren't shy about putting the ball up. no matter how far away from the basket they are. The LadyHawks tickled the twine from distani galaxies Thursday night and that enabled them to tic Lake Mary's Lady Rams. 50-50, after three quarters. But L a k e Mary u sed Its balanced scoring attack and pressure defense to eat away at the Hawks In the final period. The Lady Rams had five players In double figures en route to a 74-62 victory at Fori Orange High Schu o l^ w- • Ih .straight win for the Lady Rams who return to action tonight at DcLand. Lake Mary. 6-1. hosts Orlando Evans Tuesday In Its last game before the Christmas break. Leading the way for Lake Mary Thursday wus 6-4 sophomore Teri Whyte who. despite being under the weather, poured In a season -h igh 16 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Cynthia Patterson helped Whyte control the Inside as she pumped tn 15 points and ripped down 13 boards. P o i n t g ua r d A n q u e n e t t e Whack contributed a seasonhigh 12 points while Tonya Lawson added 11 and Karen DeShetler 10. Basketball Lake Mary had the lead most of the ballgamc and led by as much as 14 In the second quarter. But Spruce C reek, behind the sharpshooting of Kim Hill and Sabrina Williams, came back within six. 38-32. at halftime. Williams wound up with a game-high 19 points and Hill tossed In 16. both hitting well from the outside. "W e were kind of running In spurts all night." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. “ We’d go up 8 to 10 and they'd come back and catch up. Spruce Creek shot the ball unbelievable. V/llilams was hitting from 20-22 feet out like clockwork." The Creek continued to con­ nect from the outside In the third quarter and outscored the Rams. 18-12, to tie it at 50-50 going into the final period. Lake Mary went up by six with five minutes left, then extended the lead to 10 with four minutes remaining and Spruce Creek could not come back again. "W e had no problem with our scoring but 1 wasn't real pleased w i t h o u r d e f e n s e tn t he frontcourt." Moore said. "I was very pleased with our press. Lawson forced them Into rium- borous turnovers. But. once they got past halfcourt, we really didn't do the job defensively." Along with her 12 points. W hack also dished out six assists while Lawson handed out three assists and collected four steals and DeShetler had three assists and three steals. LAKE MARY (74) - Pattarion II. Lawton II. Diliitl I, Whack 17. Noall 0. Whyto 14. Lackla 4. DaShatlar 10. Lucaralll 7. Roldan 0. Total* 71IIIS 74. SPRUCE CREEK (47) - Kim Hill 14. Harris I. Andarton 4. Sabrina Williams It. Quarlarman 17. Pucschal 3, Wilcox 0. Totals: 107447 Hal (lime — Laka Mary 34, Spruce Creak 17. Fouls — Laka Mary 17. Spruce Creak 75. Fouled out — Hill, Harris, Andarton, Williams Technical — Spruce Creak coach. Rosen, Rohr Boot Lake M a ry Past Oviedo By Chris Fitter Hersld Sports W riter Rohr, were the standouts for Lake M a ry Thursday night in a pair of soccer victories. Rosen shut down Oviedo ace Greg Brick while Rohr not­ ched her first hat trick. Louis Rosen and Donna Rohr do most of their damage on opposite sides o f the field but the two Lake Mary soccer players had on e t hi ng In com m on Thursday night — both turned In spectacular performances. • Rosen, a senior defender, completely shut down Oviedo's leading scorer G reg Brick and even got in on the offensive scheme with a pair of assists as Soccer the Rams disposed of the Lions. 5-0. In a Sem inole A lh lctic Conference match at Lake Mary High. • Rohr, a freshman forward, came through with her first high school hat trick Thursday as the Lady Rams outgunned Oviedo's Lady Lions, 6-1. in an SAC match. Lion keeper Gordon King with 36 shots on goal. King turned away 17 of them but the Rams put five shots through the pipes. The first goal came 26 minutes Into the match whe n Rick Urocnnlc scored on an assist from Rosen. The Rams took a 2-0 lead before the first half ended when Lee Alexander took a cross from Tony Florentlno and kicked It over King's head Lake Mary's boys Improved to 3-1 with their third straight win. The Rams arc currently on lop of the conference with four points (two points for each SAC win). Lake Mary returns to action Saturday In a non-conference match at Trinity Prep then digs In for Its toughest week of the early season as It takes on Lake Brantley and Lyman next week. Whi l e R osen ma r k e d out Oviedo's high-scoring Brick, the Lake Mary offense assaulted 8 «« SOCCER. P ag* 8A { S e m in o le H ig h received excellent performances from its veterans and some of Its firstyear wrestlers Thursday night as It claimed Its first victory of the season. 48-42 over Orlando Oak Ridge. The Tribe also dropped a 60-15 decision to a strong Lake Brantley squad In a triangular meet at Lake Brantley High. Sheralton Mays and Troy Turner, two of the top wrestlers In the area a year ago. pinned a lr of opponents Thursday, lays, wrestling at 121 pounds, s t u c k O a k R i d g e 's C a r l Fernandez In 3:13 and Lake Brantley's Alex Scott In 1:14. Turner, at the 157-pound class, pinned Oak Ridge's Tom Kegler In 3:18 and Brantley's Grant Carpenter In 1:50. "B o t h Troy '(Turner) and Sheralton (Mays) are coming o ff Hineses and both looked g o o d tonight," Seminole coach Glenn Malolln! said. Turner tuned up for a big e a r ly - s e a s o n m a tc h w ith Thursday’s pins. The Seminole High Junior will move up to 169 pounds tonight where he will take on Merritt Island's Solomon Fleckman. Ftcckman was the state champion a year ago at the 136-pound division. 'Tt should be a really good match." Malolinl said. "Turner and Fleckman are two of the, best wrestlers In the state." While Turner and Mays led the way Thursday. Seminole also got victories from freshmen Jack; Mann and Cecil Scarborough. S c a rb o ro u g h pinned Oak Ridge's Greg Rleckman in 1:15 to contribute to the victory over the Pioneers. Mann. In theheavy weight division, dedsioned. Brantley's Pat Gibson. 6-3. "Mann did a real good Job, against a kid from Brantley that had the edge In experience." Malolinl said. "He (Mann) has the potential to be a great; wrestler If he sticks with It." Winners for Brantley In the match against Seminole In­ cluded Chris Kenney at 128pounds. Dan Strectman at 134, Chris Hall at 140, Mike Kelly at 169. Troy Lewis at 187 and Jeff Peterson at 222. All of those victories were by pin. The Patri­ ots also picked up four wins by forfeit. W hile Seminole entertains Merritt Island tonight. Lake Brantley returns to action next w e e k e n d in t h e L y m a n Christmas Tournament. There will be 16 teams in the prestigious tourney. Defending state champion Brandon will be the team to beat. Brandon easily won the Lyman tournament last year. Somlmlo 41 Oak Rldgo 47 100-Doublafor fait 107 — Doubla (off* II 114- Workman (S> won by (orfall 171 —May* (S) p. Fernanda*. 3:13 174-Scott (OR) p Nathan. 1:77 134—Scarborough! Sip. Rlackman. I: IS 140— Brown (OR) p. Roll In*. 1:14 147— Hoi mat (OR) p. Hlckton, 3: SO IS7 — Radwlna (S) won by forfait. 14* — Troy Turnar <S) p. Kaglar. 3:14 147— Jarrallt (S) won by dltquallf Icatkin 777 - Waltora (OR) p. Willi*. St HV Y - Mann ( S) won by tarfoit Laka Branttayaa. Samtnola IS 100- Roth (LB) won by lortelt 107— Oroonttoln (LB) won by (or(ail 114— Blattnar (LB) won by lor (ait 121 —May* (S) p. Scott, 1:14 174— Konnsy (LBIp. Nathan, 1:47 134— Straatman (LB) p. Scarborough, 1:77 140—Hall (LB) p. Rolllnt, 1:47 147— Stalnar (LB) won by lortalt IS7 —Troy Turner (S)p. Carpontor, 1:30 14* — Rally (LB) p. Radwlna. 3:37 147— LawI* (LB) p. Jarrallt. 3:72 377 — Patarton(LBIp.WIKI*. 1:14 HVV -M ann (S) 4. Glbun. «-3. Lata BraaMty 44, Oak RMga 3t (Ma mult* waro reported) 1 �IvsalBB Frldsy, Bsc. U, 1W»—7A SPORTS Rams Drop DeLand, 62-56 INBRIEF Newby's 24 Points, Jackson's 17 Rebounds Pace Win Patarno Turnaround UPI Coach O f Tho Year Honor* f Untord, FI. UNIVERSITY PAR K . Pa. (UPI) — Last year p e o p le were pointing fingers at Penn State coach Joe Patemo. T h is year those those same fingers are pointing up In th e air. to symbolize the Nittany Lions* No. 1 ranking. After suffering a mediocre 6-5 season In 1984, Patemo turned the Nittany Lions around and Penn State w ill take Its No. 1 ranking and an 11*0 record into the O ran ge Bowl against Oklahoma. Because o f that turnaround, Patemo, who adm itted he changed some o f hts methods In his 20th season a s Penn State's head coach, has been named UPI's college football coach o f the year. P atem o said he took It too e a s y on his team at times last year but he resisted that temptation this season, riding the players as hard as ever, and he g a v e his . assistant coaches m ore responalblitles and communicated with them better. Most o f all, however. Patem o credited the Improvement to the efforts o f his players, who were determined t o come back and have a good year. " I Just think a bunch o f kids made up their m in d s they were going to get better and we worked hard, rearranged some things as far as m eeting times, practice tim e s and staff responsibility, and w e all just made up our m in d s that we could do better than we did last year.” Kohde-Kilsch, Maleeva TOKYO (UPI) — Top-seeded Claudia Kohde-KUach of West Germany and defending champion Manuela Maleeva o f Bulgaria Friday breezed Into the semifinals o f the 8300.000 Pan Pacific W om en's Tennis Tournament. Kohdc-Kilsch, who turned 22 Wednesday and is ranked llfth In the world, had little trouble turning b ack South Korean-Amerlcan Grace Kim of Ridgewood, N.J.. 6-1. 8-1 In their quarterfinal match. Maleeva. 18, winner o f this tournament la st year, overpowered Annabel Croft o f Britain 6-2,6-2. No. 2 seeded Helena Sukova o f Czechoslovakia routed Stephanie Rehe of Highland, Calif.. 6-4.6-4 to reach the semifinals. Dickson, Anger Move To Somls SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — Unseeded Americans Mark Dickson and Matt A n ger Friday advanced to the semifinals ., o f the 8145.000 New South Wales Open. Dickson, a 26-year-old from Tampa, Fla., upset fellow American Tim Mayotte, the No. 2 seed 6-3. 3-6. 7 -6 . The victory moves him Into the semifinals against another unseeded player. Kelly Evem den of New Zealand. Anger of Pleasanton. Calif., ranked 35th In th e world, defeated Bud Schultz 6-3, 6-3. Anger, who won th e South African Open In Johannesburg last October, m e e ts filth seed Henri Leconte o f France In the other semifinal. Whittington Loads Lyman Frosh Mike Whittington popped In 16 points as the Lyman freshman upended Oviedo. 57-53, In prep basketball at Oviedo High School Thursday night. T tw w w y w a s Um third la four starts for c o a c h Rich Balezcntls* cagcrs. T h ey travel to Lake Howell Monday. While Whittington took care o f the scoring load Delman Simpson and Jarvis Watkins dominated the backboards. Simpson hauled down 13 rebounds and Watkins p u lled In eight. Watkins and Simpson also scored eight an d seven points, respccitively. and Darren Marshall poked in s ix . Siockmann, O'Grady Load P G A BOCA RATON (UPI) — Tom Sleckmann a n d Mac O'Grady know all about the darker side of professional golf. O'Grady claims to have gone through qualifying school 17 times, while Sleckmann said he has gone through qualifying 12 times, including this fall's tournament, where he was the medalist. Thursday In the first round of the $550,000 PGA a t Boca West, the two shared som e lime on the brighter s id e of professional golf, shooting a tournament-record 59 to take a two-shot lead after the first round. Jordan's Foot Still Not Hoalod CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Bulls guard Michael J ordan's left foot Is not totally healed, and will be placed in a c a s t for two more weeks, his doctor said Thursday. Jordan, the 1985 NBA Rookie of the Year, b ro k e the navicular tarsa) bone In his left foot Oct. 29. and h a s not played since. The cast was rem oved Thursday, but examination revealed the injury needed more time to heal com pletely. Dr. John Hefferon said. Boosters Elect Officers Monday The Seminole High Booster Club will hold a m eetin g to elect Its officers Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the school conference room. Gayle Tipton, secretary o f the club, said all parents, members and friends arc Invited to attend. For further Information, call Tipton at 322-4352 o r Bruce McKibbln at 322-0331. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Matt N ew by poured in 24 points and Chris Jackson yanked down a career-high 17 rebounds as the Lake Mary Rams won their first prep basketball game of the year, a 62-56 victory over the DeLand Bulldogs at Lake Mary High School Thursday night. The victory came after narrow losses to Spruce Creek and Winter Park and pulled the Rams to 1-2 for the year. Tuesday, coach W illie Richardson's squad journeys to Orlando to play Boone at 1:30 p.m. Newby, w h o smuggled while hitting 4 of 17 shots against Winter Park, was con­ sistently accurate Thursday. The 6-1 sharp­ shooter totaled six, six. four and eight through four periods. B a s k e t b a ll “ Newby hit the outside shot and that opened It up for us/' Richardson said. “ After that, everything was clicking for us.'* Lake Mary ou taco red DeLand. 13-11. In the first period but the Bulldogs cut the deficit to one at halftime. Lake Mary, though, re-established control In the third period as Newby. Jackson and Mark Napoli combined for 12 points for a 42-30 edge going Into the final eight minutes. Jackson, who finished with 14 points, cleaned up In the second half. “ Oscar (Mcrthle) got tn early foul trouble and Chris knew he had to do the Job.** Richardson said. "H e really got on the boards tonight.** DePaul, which cracked the Top 20 this week, last night provided some proof It deserves its No. 20 ranking. Facing Houston In Hofheinz PavllUon. the Blue Demons survived the Cougar trap with an 84-78 victory. "T h is was a great opportunity for our kids to com e play a lou gh team In their building." DePaul coach Joey Meyer said. "W e ’ve relied on our Inside game, and I think we were a little loo much for them on the Inside." The Blue Demons' strength near the basket was no surprise to Houston coach Guy Lewis, ralher the recurrence of a nightmare he had experienced last season. "T h ey killed us this year and last year on the boards." Lewis said. " I saw the same people penetrate the boards last year. "O ff the bench, we can't get anyone to pick us up. but w e've known that since the start o f the season. W e 're very, very limited." A scorer like Alvin Franklin, however, makes It caster to overlook the limitations. Despite suffering an Injury to hts shootinghand in the first half. Franklin bombed away from the perlmtter for a game-high 25 points. "1 thought if he hit any more 30-footers, I P6 t4W 0 IS I — Lana *. Finlay I, Snydtr 2, Harris «, Etfward* u . Smith I. Watt to. Millar 2. Lilha 2. Penney 7 Tatatl: M S ISM. L A I I M a r tat) — Ct*ralt|«wikl J. Newby ie. Mark Nasall S. Marthla I, Jackson 14. McKinnon J. Hartsfield j. Millar f. Willis 0. Totolv J 7 iu * i Holtlimo — Lafca Mory M. DaLand 27. Fouls - Deland 12, laho Mary I J. Technicals - DeLand coach Zaoli. Laka Mary cooch RkharWon 11 ). Yanks G e t Burns, Baylor's Demand Snags O ther Deal BoI Leads Bullet Win Ualtad Press Intimations! SAN DIEGO (UP!) — In the crazy world of modem-day baseball, the New York Yankees are doing Don Baylor a favor — and It could cost them 81 m illion for the pleasure. Baylor, unhappy over a lack of playing time last season, asked the Yankees to trade him. and NeW York has tried to oblige. The veteran designate*!) hitter, however, wants SI million to go to Chicago. On Thursday, the final scheduled day of the winter meetings, the Yankees swung a trade providing groundwork to make Baylor a Chicago White Sox. New York acquired left-hander Britt Burns and two minor leaguers from Chicago for catcher Ron Hassey and right-hander Joe Cowley. Now they would like to send Baylor to Chicago for free a g e n t catcher Carlton Fisk. First, however. Baylor must waive a no-tradc clause In his contract and the White Sox must sign Fisk. Agent Jerry Kapstein represents both Fisk and Baylor, and enjoys the leverage to make both o f them a lot o f money. Asked w hen the deal might occur. White Sox manager T o n y LaRussa said. “ I can't say. You’ ll have to ask Jerry Kapstein." In other news. Pittsburgh named former manager Bill Virdon as a hitting coach; Boston picked up outfielder and former Harvard star Mike Stenhouse from Minnesota for pitcher Charlie Mitchell; and Detroit acquired third baseman Darnell Coles from Seattle for pitcher Richard Monteleone. The three trades brought the total number of deals to 13 and players to 28. Last year In Houston, under pressure because the Inter-league trading deadline coincided with the conclusion of the meetings, clubs moved 25 players In 10 deals. Action could continue today, even with most o f the teams having gone home. Boston was talking a deal to send shortstop Jackie Gutierrez to Baltimore for reliever Sammy Stewart. The Orioles sounded interested In converting Gutier­ rez into a third baseman. Kansas C ity balked at surrendering right­ hander Mark Gublcza and outfielder Pat Sheridan for San Francisco's Chill Davis when the Giants wanted a third player, reliever Steve Farr. Another rumor had Philadelphia shopping speedster J e ff Stone to Montreal, possibly for pitchers Dan Schatzcder and Gary Lucas. The Red Sox and Orioles examined deals for M in n eso ta second b asem an T im Teuf el . Montreal's Andre Dawson and Bill Gulllckson continued to draw Interest. Earlier this week, the Red Sox turned down a proposed trade that would have netted pitchers Joaquin Andujar. Ricky Horton. Jeff Lahti and Kurt Kepshlre for left-hander Bruce Hurst. Instead. Andujar was dealt Tuesday to Oakland. In addition to parting with Burns, the White Sox sent shortstop Mike Soper and outfielder Glen Braxton to the Yankees. Burns. 26. had his best year in 1985 when he posted an 18-11 record. He and Ron Guidry should give New York two formidable southpaws In the rotation. "Left-handed pitching is important at Yankee Stadium." *aid New York manager Lou Plnlella. "Burns has good stuff, a fastball, slider, and he's come up with u screwball. I'm happy to have him ." Bums spent parts o f 1983 and '84 on the disabled list and has served In the White Sox' bullpen at times. Cowley. 6-foot-5 and 210 pounds, went 12-6 with a 3.95 ERA last season. He owns a 22-10 BaskelBol was bery. berv good to the Bullets. Manute Bol received hts first NBA start Thurdsay night and th e 7 - f o o t - 6 r o o k i e led Washington to Its fourth straight victory, a 110-108 overtime de­ c is io n o v e r th e Mi l wauke e Bucks. Bol blocked a team-record 12 shots and scored a season-high 18 points including 8 free throws In the final four minutes. Cliff R ob in so n 's 17-foot baseline Jump shot with one second left provided the winning points. The Dlnka tribesman from the Sudan had been used sparingly before last night, but was forced Into extended action by (he loss of center Jeff Ruland to a broken ankle suffered Wednesday night. Bol, who has beefed up to over 200 pounds, has been more of a fan attraction than a force tn the NBA. Last night, however, he responded with 11 blocks In the lifetime record In the big leagues. ' Hassey. 32. hit .296 tn his only season with the first half. Yankees, with 13 home runs and 42 RBI. He hit Bucks coach Don Nelson, two tape-measure homers tn one game at never one to shy away from Comlskey Park last year. unorthodox strategy, elected to Here's what It might cost the Yankees to trade have Bol intentionally fouled Baylor and why: n u m erou s tim e s d o wn the He has one year left on his contract plus an option for 1987. He wants the option picked up. stretch. Bol. 2-ror-15 from the line entering the game, was plus an additional payment up front. Overall, that unflappable, hitting 8-of-12 In­ means an extra million dollars. cluding 6 straight- T R A N S A C T IO N S SAN DIEGO lo a n — M*|or Basketball was going to have to g o in there and guard him m y s e lf." Meyer said. Houston tried to take DePaul out o f Its game w ith a full-court press, but to no avail. The Blue Demons repeatedly broke the pressure. "I thought Rod (Strickland) did a fine job In handling their press,' Meyer said. "It never rea lly w asafuctor." Lewis concurred. "Wc d id n 't press v e ry well. To m e. that was the difference In the ballgamc.' he said. Lomonc Lampley scored 19 points, and Dallas C om egys added 18 for DePaul. The B lu e Demons. 5-0, got 13-polnt performances from K evin Holmes and Rod Strickland, and 11 points from Tony Jackson. Houston. 3-2. trailed 47-39 at halftime, and cut th e deficit to 4 with 5:32 left, but could get n o closer. In the o n ly other gam e Involving a T op 20 team, No. 2 Michigan romped past Central Michigan 82-61. At Ann Arbor, Mich.. Richard Rellford scored 17 points to lead five Michigan players In double figures. Michigan raised ^ ----------------------------- 9>. bw ii — Acquired right handur Mark Rata from playartobanamad. Dac. II Taut — Slgnad Irea agant tint baaaman-ouHlaldar Tam Paclarek for tha IM4 Maun. Clavaland — Sold outflaldar Gaorga Vukovlch to ttw Satbw Liana at Japan. Clavaland — Drattad third bataman Eddla William* tram Oanvtr (Cincinnati) In ma|orlaaguadraft. Taia* — Drattad rlght handar Scott Pattaraen from Columbus (New York. ALI In ma|oriaaguadraf1. San Diego — Drattad inllotMr Loan Robert* from Hawaii (Pittsburgh) In major-laaguodraff. Montreal — Drattad right hander Jett Parrott from Vancouver (Milwaukee) In major-league dfoft. Chicago (AL) — Drafted outflaMw’-tiret baseman Bobby Bonilla Irom Hawaii (Pltt*burgh)lnma|or-loaguadratt. California — Dratted pitcher Carl Wllllt from Denver (Cincinnati) In major laagua draft. SI. Louis — Drafted catcher-outfielder Cllnl Hurdle from Tidewater (New York, NL) In mo|or-loeguodraft. Toronto — Drattad righthander Jose DeJesus from Omaha ( KansasClly H n ma |or-league draft. Oakland — Acquired right hander Joaquin Andu|ar from St. Louis lor catcher Mike Heath and left-hander Tim Conroy. Philadelphia — Acquired right-hander Stevo Badretlan and oulfielder Mill Thompson from Atlanta for catcher Out* Virgil and right hander Pete Smith; designated first baseman Tim Corcoran (or assignment. Milwaukee — Acquired right hander Mark Clear from Boston tor intleldsr Ed Romoro. Dec. II Cincinnati — Acquired righthanders John Denny and Jett Gray from Philadelphia for outfielder Gary Redus and right handed reliever Gary Redus. New York IAL) — Acquired outfielder Gary Roanlcka and a player to be named Irom Baltimore tor right hander Rich Sordl and inlleider Res Hudler; acquired InlieIder Mike Fltchlln from Cleveland lor a player to be named. Los Angeles — Acquired left hander Ed Vande Berg from Seettle for catcher Sieve Yeager; acquired catcher Alex Trevino from San Francisco for outflaldar Candy Maldonado. Chicago (NL) — Acquired second baseman Manny Trlllo from San Francisco lor Inlleider Dave Owen. Dec. 12 — New York (AL) — Acquired left hander .Britt Sums, shortstop Mika Soper and outfielder Glen Braxton from Chicago (AL) tor catcher Ron Hassey and right hander Joe Cowley. Boston — Acquired ouftieidtr Mika Stenhouse tram Minnesota tor right hander Charlie Mitchell. DePaul Survives Cougar Trap, 84-78 United Press International Newby’s eight fourth-quarter points and four more by Jackson allowed the Rams to open a six-point lead which they held most o f the quarter. "W e didn't do anything different tonight." Richardson said. "Actually, we probably played better against Spruce Creek. Wc got a few breaks and a few stickbacks. Chris was getting the offensive rebound and putting It back In or getting foultd." Its record to 8-U and extended Its regularseason winning streak to 24 games. Central Michigan fell to 1-5. The Wolverines now own a 10-1 series lead against the Chlppewas and have not lost to CMU since 1951. SC O R E S O n f t r l Ctttofi Sttefell k»m UmM Pm i IMtruhMU M S Alicolfttti.Tnoni*tMor«]« Aftiiui (Tumi 17, lin te l W.Jten H Bndgnofcr fi. Vremu Wttfton SI C0M>4( C M M H N M n p M F Is SowSwn *7. Cxntrxl FI* 7) Gtetmw(ft) a, CunjwftiH#n Ltert»UU.»*tefla MillqM ITtel H. I<«W I Tumi N Ronteft Moon IS. Alton U St S C*r«MIILAwtuV*ll STfttort H Mm tonO 77 B u llets coach G ene Shuc should have been dismayed at the loss o f Ruland. but chose optimism. " I was commenting to Fred (Bullets assistant coach Carter), this is going to be the best thing that ever happended to our team ." Shuc said. "All he had to do was get one down." JefT Malone. Dan Rounfleld and Robinson each scored 21 p oin ts to lead W ashington. Milwaukee, which connected on Just 44-of-118 shots, and Just 3-of-10 in overtime, was led by Craig Hodges* career-high 29 points. Hodges’ 27-foot shot with eight second*, remaining in overtime tied the score at 108. Sidney Moncrtcf and Terry Cum m ings. M ilwaukee's big scorers, shot a combined 6-of-40 from the field. In other games. New Jersey spanked New York 108-85, C h icago edged Philadelphia 106-102, Houston nipped Dallas 123-120, and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped Phoenix 127102. tuy tires the easy woy...wi The Performance Card? BPGoodrich Steel Belted Radial UlMaver XLMT HOLDER SHOOTS DOWN UCF LAKELAND (UPI) - Phil Holder hit a season-high 26 points Thursday night to lead Florida Southern to a 97-73 college basketball victory over Central Florida. Holder, who sat out last season with a broken foot, scored 15 of hts points tn the second half, which saw the Moccasins break open the game and tic their season record at 2-2. The Central Florida Knights, led by Farontc Roberson's 18 points, dropped to 1-6 for the season. "That waa the most dominat­ ing performance by one ptayer I’ve seen this year." Nelson said. "W e tiled many things to stop him. and It's a tribute to him that we couldn't." ASLOWAS U u» |piu /m * ii ijpIM/MRI) 1 PIM/7JRH ^ma/Tsau JpltS/TSRU Ipnsmms OU* p« ic i as «7.M UM UM UM UM tICBNORTH* FORASET •tOMTHLT PAVMM NT 0F4T0DB IST OP 11 . UM UM II.M UM UM UM *8 SoutnCoroimoll. Augusts Coil. II Union (Kf) S Firtvn IV*I N ft Vs St «. Contort It Sonidti Si TLVKftOHrUn BenoiT*. Auptegtt tHrfflonX SI Frincit llntl IS Otfionc* M. M m | Gnon U MI Ini A# FNSA Ini Pi# inftit <7 AbcNfon X Control NkSftn II AAliitkMte. Ill Catftgi U NormP u t 71 III Imtkttno77 PunUCoJwmtin.towwttM SohStomt SI N. Sou FoltlM A O K T I RE M A R T MOfo ’ U1 - id Sfll 1 'I NOUN 317-7480 �tA -lw a im WeaM, iawtocd, Ft. Frt4>y, Pet. II, IMS Reeling Seminoles Are Ready For Oviedo r ,u p .^ k ,W Sanford's Fighting Seminoles, reel* tng from three consecutive looses, will confront a familiar face tonight when they take on the Oviedo Lions and former coach Chris Marlette. Marlette averaged 20 victories a year during his three years at Seminole but he was not rehired alter last season. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips offered Marlette an assistant's Job and he accepted. Ironically, one of Marlette's best friends. Bill Klein, was given pie head coaching Job. Although Klein Is the head coach for Seminole, he knows that Marlette built the foundation for one of the strongest programs In the state. All of which makes for an interesting scenario tonight when the Seminoles and Lions collide. "It will be a thrill." Klein said about the meeting. "We're going to be ready to play ana I’m sure Chris is looking forward to It." The losses were painful, but Klein said he knows a young team will lose games In that manner. Seminole missed several key free throws while falling to Oak Ridge, made a couple crucial turnovers while losing to Winter Park and were beaten by a buzzer tlp*ln from Mainland’s Mike Polite Tuesday. "W e scored 63 points in all three losses," Klein laughed. "If we get to 64 tonight we'll win for sure." Although the confrontation with Marlette should be interesting. Klein Basketball said the fact that it is Seminole's first Seminole Athletic Conference game Is more important. "W e want to win the conference.” he said. "This is the first game and you only play 10. so each one is Important." One lineup change is in order tonight. Junior guard Jerry Parker, who has sizzled from the outside as a sixth man. moves into the guard spot opposite sophomore Andre Whitney. He replaces senior Robert Hill. Junior Rod Henderson, senior Rod Fossltt and sophomore Craig Walker make up the 6-4,6*7 and 6*7 redwood frontline. Hill, senior Mike Wright. Junior Joe Continued from 6A with four straight points In the fourth quarter but the Lady Tribe couldn't put Oviedo away as it continued to turn the ball ov e r. T h e L a d y Li o n s cut Seminole's lead to 11. 51-40. with 2:35 left to play when Hughes grabbed a rebound and swished in a short Jumper. After an oth er S em in ole tu rnover. Oviedo had a ehancr to saw the lead to nine, but Alexander made the biggest o f her 10 steals and Waltzed in for a layup and a 53-42 Seminole lead. Alexander" had three more steals in the late going to prevent Oviedo from staging another comeback. Alexander said the Lady Seminoles are starting to come around but still need to work some things out. "W e got off to a pretty slow start." Alexander said. "But we're gradually improving. We need to keep working hard in practice and listen to what coach Steele tells us." . Steele echoed A lexa n d er's words that the Lady Tribe needs to work hard In practice. "W e have a lot of work to do on a lot o f things." Steele said. "W e need to box out better underneath, do better in chang­ ing our defenses and work on catching the ball better. Hope­ fully, we can get the practice t hat w e n e e d d u r i n g t he Christmas break." 1- S7. TRIBE JV WINS OPENER Seminole High’s Junior varsity broke open a one-point game with seven straight points in the fourth quarter en route to a 38-29 victory over Oviedo's JV Lady Lions Thursday night at Seminole High. It was the season opener for the Seminole J V. The Lady Seminoles held a narrow 29-28 lead with Just over three minutes left to play when Oviedo coach Mickey Norton was whistled for a technical. Chineta Gi l chr i st m ade one of the techn ical shots and Phyllis Moore came back to hit a layup that gave Seminole a 32-28 lead. Seminole rallied for four more points for a 36-28 lead with 1:12 remaining. Phyllis Moore led Seminole with 12 points while Gilchrist tossed In 11. Lisa Moore con­ tributed eight and Shun Cash added five. Adrienne Wood had a gamehigh 16 points for Oviedo. H * f i M FU ato b y B a n a l* W M b M t Kim "B ig W h M l" Johnson hits two points for Somlnolo. SCOREBOARD .* lA lK I T I A U - E l * * Cs t p *fi B"»d*»»IL! Ci't*!# I OSp>* - NT8S NBA l'*"** ;W.*v»*tcn HI »o*i*o 9 p m - US* V -m* *»: *-:• llH'nr *r»"« « Vertwi IIASKET1AU ’ ) * ■ « - ESP* C3 LCfS'tC* inz . m p i- - PrCP* A Cs UCLA.ID Basketball: Junior College at Brevard Tournament SaRiif Basketball: JV/Varsity Boys I I I * - ESP* *UT0 RACING 1 * 1 - -ES*N SCCAl.pt" Vltt • I I X pn - ESP* WRA F jw , Or Si JV* t •' I p - - ESP* Ca'tft P -*» -;* i ' * « ' Vi'j.m iiu l p * - ESP* Ci r p « e x i [ »' ( m u ill * » p I- - *T|S NBA nxVpr Rat.tn *' If ir j i a ili 10*1*0 - *F T V I A dt hv 3 :* Spe"-i U S A-iitv" CN4»('0"l* [t ill FOOTIAU *osn - NCP* A NFL Taa*, IJ X p m - NCPX I * F l . D dfle Baa-j (INtaVorl JtS.IL) I pm - ESP* C#’*9t NCAA 0 .1 9 " II Oampionuvp. Nsr-nrn « Nort* Oman S'lt ILI 1 Xpm -*ES*2.Fac-6*>i NFL IJ 4pm - * E S * t *FL. Amtti C * C*ttt ptDrxt" S'oncM ILI Continued from 6A 13/TONIGHT *04111 - ESP*. 0t*mp4n o* CMmp*r» Hortt Rk » ID SKATING I I I t — ESPN 1*48 S * * Amoci i"’»""A‘ ( r j Promt'lltjmptMiOr RAIKETIALI Ca>*9t (■» 1*®-*-•.lie fttoriw bhrOPT NI"M*r ... Soccer 7 p.m. — SCC Men vs. St. Pete AAU 9 p.m. — Indian River vs. Brevard 7:30 p.m. — SCC Women at Miami Dade North AUTORACING 11m- ESP* IWSAS'mdTx'.ngStrtt 1pm-ESP* LamtMfVRACR*!'! 6:15 p.m. — Seminole at Oviedo 6:15 p.m. — Winter Park at Lyman 6:15 p.m. — Boone at Lake Howell 6:15 p.m. — Apopka at Lake Brantley Pflto.rp l< Ntl'V'fp.rit I I I * - ESP* C t * i ( i " * « i i* ( m il Basketball: JV/Varsity Girls 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at DeLand FOOTIAU l i l t - ESP* CAmjt C* .iaro.i Bo»> Fftv*S«t*trt 5 s » i* G 'ir ' S i g n -AESH1 Fserul.NFL IS U Xpm - NCPXI NFLTadt* I p m - NCPX A NFL. *m Ypn O tntl V Dt'iuCemeorv i d Soccer: Varsity Boys 8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley Soccer: Varsity Girls 4 p.m. — Luther at Oviedo 6 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley l pm- wEShI NFLCncinnt'’8rSAi Wrestling: JV/Varsity Boys »' N«* "fur nt LI ipm -NESH2 N*L Stt"»Stt-4*>1«' 6:30 p.m. — Merritt Island at Seminole 6:30 p.m. — Oviedo at Leesburg L*Rt3t-\iL) 3 tm - ESP* C*>t?t C4"*o"*4 Bo» Frtvio H t't.» 8oo "q0'*t" 1*4 W u r*i| FOOTIAU t i l l pm - NKiS AM 170 * F l C "t*90 8tt"i it * t - ra ti ; r s TALK 4 94pm -N KIlAM KX: S«er-lStAA UttrUj'l Otmts FO O T B A LL C" (tg o i’ NT Jt*v. II Xp m ( r u t C‘*» »' Otfl't'. 4 pm SutAit, 0t< II IN f iS t M X ljn N ik * * * * TmifAri Gtmtt QmAAAAA StmJ.fstH- ArO" 111II is Pr-wwt Noadtxm I t i l Sa«4ir FOOTIAU I p m - NSBOAW :S* NFl Ind mgg til Co* l<Ttmpt S ir B .c u r t n C APSULES NFL Cjpxulti United P rtil Irslirnationil SATURDAY CMcxgo (11-1) at NY Jit! (10-4) Favorll! — Chicago by 7 '/> Wh*n B u n hav* Its# bill — Thl* li ■ dllftrint offtriM u*7**n QB Jim McMahon itarii and ha will. Facing an >n|ur«d Jat» lacondary. you can axpact McMahon to try to hit tom« big play! to WR Willi* Gault Ai aivuayi. tha Baar! will try to gat RB Walter Payton going, Mpaclally totlow Jat!’ itrong Iron thraarulh. Whan Jatt hav* tha ball — Jat QBi hav* b**n stct*d i i tlm**, to *g*ln!t th* Itin om t B«ar 44 d*f*n**, Kan O’Brlyn mutt g*t tlm*. Look tor drawl and trap! to Fraaman Me Nall and quick itrlka* to TE Mlckay Shuiar. IF glvan tlma, O'Brian ha* thown an ability to go (eng, and with tha Bean often In tingle covarag*. th* Jatt ihould try to i*ol*t* burner! Wailay Walker and AI Toon Kay ln|urlet — Chicago LDE Dan Hampton It quaitlonabl* with a kna*. Jat* hava lour qsgaitlonabla DBs. Including alerting CB» Bobby Jackton and Johnny Lynn Kay Statistics — Th* U *ack* on Jat* QBi I* th* tacond mott In th* NFL. whlta th* Bean have mad* 54 *ack*. th* **cond mott In th* league Payton ha* an NFL record nin* itraight 100-yard rushing fames. Chicago at plus 11 has NFL bast turnover ratio; th* Jatt at plus-tear* tacond Kay Matchup* — Jat TE* Shuiar and Rocky Klavar vt. LB* Mlk* Singletary. Wilber Marshall and Oil* Wilson. Jat LT RagglaMcElroy in ROE Richard Dant. Jat CB Tarry Glenn v* WR Gault. . Head to head — Th* series Is tied 1-1, with Bears winning last meeting 7111 In l»7». - Streaks — Jatt QB O'Brien hat thrown tor more than TOOyards In tour of last IIv* games. Bear* are lf-1 In last 70 gam** they hav* lad ft halftime. Kama* City IS-F) at Denver (t-1) Favorite — Denver by 10. Whan Chiefs hav* tha ball — QB Todd Blackledga, buoyed by last weak's success against Atlanta, likely will seek aerial advantage in f Idaopan effort to uptet Denver. r Whan Broncos have tha ball — Last tlma out tha Broncos stayed on it** ground. Watch for John EIway to do a lot more patting this tlma. - Kay ln|url*t — Non* .Kay Stallttlc! — Branca QB John Elway hat aot a club Meson iVcord tor total yardage, rushing and patting plays. -Kay Matchups — Denver WRi Stow Wation and roafcto Vane# tottnoanvt. Chief! datona)vo backs. • mHaad-tbhaad — Chief! toads series tt-17. Denver won last mealing Id Kansas City, » ) 0 . on Oct. 77. 4Straaks — Broncos dstonao has Intorcoptod tour paaaos In sach of Idat two pamoa. Thl* will bo Danvar'a 117th conaocwtlv* lallout at Mila High Stadium. 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Robert /Brett Marshal) are the key reserves. Lake Brantley, which two games before 1o®mg *° Tuesday, entertains Apopka tonight while L3 Lake Howell, which lost to Apopka Tuesday, hosts Boone in a tradeoff of teams. .. ._ For coach Greg Robinson s Hawks, 6-4 Kevin Llenard and guard John Lowe have carried the offensive load. Brantley's Brent Bell, the moat valuable player in last week s Patriot Tip-Off Tournament, was selected Burger King Player of the Week. He joined in the starting lineup by Wade Wlttig. Darren Leva. David Hardwick and Mark Moser. to U s it H Prats ia tm u tla s a l OVIIOO (44) - Ntlton 1*. Swittar 7. Eck t. Hugh#* J. Umptonout 1, Kelley 7. Wood 7. Total!: U 14It 44 SEMINOLE (17) —Johnson u. Alexander 17. Andorton 11, Strickland I. Robinton a. StopDani 4. Long 7. Hartman 0. Total!: 74SI J7. Halttlmo — Samlnola U, Ovlado IS. Foul! — Samlnolo 74, Ovlado f. Foultd out — Roblnion. Hartman. Tactmical —nona. A — < p m - ESPN. CWNft C*Lfonn* 8ml. (f im S ’lN »» SmuspOtrs. ID OOLF I JO 4 m - ESPN. IMS Rtd*" Cup p h P hK > Cowboys Can Clinch East With Victory Over Giants Steele said the Lady Seminoles have added a game to their schedule. Seminole will face a team from Hempstead. N.Y.. in a p re lim in a ry to the C en tral Florida Classic finals on Dec. 23 at Seminote Community College. ...Te m ik a T V /R A D IO Holden and 6-8 Junior brad Baird are the key reserves. Oviedo will counter with 6-4 Robb Hughes and 6-2 Alien Unroe. both who are coming off superb games against Wymore Career Education Center. Bernell Simmons and sophomore Garth Bolton are at the guards along with 6-6 center James Walker. In other action tonight. Lyman's Greyhounds, who won their first three games, look to get on track again at home against Winter Park. Coach Tom Lawrence was dissatisfied with his team's effort in a 52-38 loss to Bishop Moore Tuesday. "W e didn't shot well and we didn't run our offense." Lawrence said. "W e Just didn’t do anything very well." 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I M p m D EALS FtMNpN W tVunnr - S>9Md putrttrtKU stmt lirtkiM Ai. rtiMMd l,n«4cur Cl» * K ill from six-yards out. Rosen picked up his second assist of the match early In the second half when he fed Pete Kinsley for a 3-0 Lake Mary lead. Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorklc was pleased with Rosen's all-around performance Thurs­ day. "H e was the player of the game for us." McCorkle said of Rosen. "H e did a great Job marking Brick and had two good assists on goals." Broennle scored his second goal of the game on an assist from Alexander for a 4-0 cush­ ion. Darrand Richards closed out the scoring as he scored on Alexander's second assist. Lak e Mary k e e p e r St e v e Kilpatrick, starting in place of Greg Grlffing who is out with tonsllltis. recorded his second shutout in a row. Kilpatrick had six saves but McCorkle said none of the Lions' six shots was a serious threat. Af t e r seven y ear s tn the Seminole Soccer Club, Rohr has emerged onto the high school soccer scene In fine fashion. The talented freshman pumped In three goals Thursday to lead Lake Mary over Oviedo. "S h e (Rohr) had a lot of experience before she even got Into high school." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssclc said. "Tonight was her first career varsity hat One point separated the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Giants the last time they played, and that one point could easily decide the NFC East division championship. i The Cowboys, who defeated the Giants 30-29 on Oct. 1, can wrap up first place with a victory over New York in Irving. Texas. A lthough the G iants and Cowboys arc now tied for first place with 9-5 records. New York cannot clinch the division title Sunday because Dallas has a won more games in the division. If the Cowboys lose, they can still capture the title with a victory over San Francisco, coupled with a Giants loss to Pittsburgh the following week. Dallas enters the game coming off an embarrassing 50-24 rout by the Cincinnati Bengals. and Coach Tom Landry is concerned about his team's Inconsistency this season. Less than a month earlier, the C h icago Bears trounced the Cowboys 44-0. "I don't ever remember having a team that had such radical movements up and d o w n ," Landry said. "Especially one that is a division contender. But the players we have have won nine games for us this year. If you made changes Just based on last week's game you would get rid of every one of them." Despite the Cowboys* poor trick and it certainly won't be her last.” The Lady Rams Improved to 4-0 with the win and is tied with Lyman for the SAC lead with four points. Lake Mary Is at Trinity Prep Saturday. Surprisingly, it was Oviedo that Jumped out to the early lead as it scored the first goal. 21 minutes Into the game. Whitney Yonker scored the goal for the Lions on an assist from Cathy Bergman. "It was a pretty nice goal." Elssele said. "It was a back-door play. We started pretty slow tn the first half and Oviedo came out ready and caught us off guard." Lake Mary was on the board four minutes later when Rohr scored on an assist from Marjan Stonerock to tie It at I-1. The Lady Rams broke the tie with seven mlntues left in the first half when Kelley Broen drilled tn a direct kick from 25 yards out. Lake Mary took a 3-1 lead 18 minutes Into the second half when Broen scored her second goal on an assist from Rohr. The Lady Rams then sewed up the win with three goals In a fourminute span. Rohr scored her second goal on a corner kick play with the assist going to Broen for a 4-1 lead with six minutes left to play. Two minutes later, Mario Baumelster unloaded a shot from 40 yards out that went in Just under the crossbar to make It 5-1 and Rohr closed out the scoring with two minutes re- ...Awards Continued from 6A sports banquet. "Look out for these young men In the future.” He was right. The program Is back on Its feet. The voters on the selection committee and Mosure's coaching peers were Impressed by that. Impressed enough to vote him coach of the year. " I wasn't trying to be funny. I really was speechless." Mosure. an emotional type, said about his silent acceptance of the plaque. "M y kids probably couldn't believe it. I’m sure they were shocked when 1was at a loss for words." A day later he was more together. "1 was shocked but honored. A vote by your peers is a real honor." he said Thursday. "T w o minutes after It was over 1 knew exactly what I wanted to say. I'm not trying 10 be corny. I Just feel that all the coaches were the coaches of the year. "It's been a real pleasure working with these guys. As men and coaches I have the utmost respect for all of them. I hope to remain a part of them for a long while." And Mosure said Central Florida should Up its helmet to Burger King, along with the Sanford Optimist Club and the Orlando Touchdown Club. Football ** showing last week. Giants coach BUI Parcells does not expect the Cowboys to fold. " I know the Cowboys w ill respond as they always h ave." Parcells said. "Once those things start to snowball they can get out o f hand. It happens to all o f us. 1expect they will play w ell." Landry also anticipates a tough game. "N e w York is a m aturing team." he said. "They have gdt their people in place." In other games Sunday. Buf­ falo at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Washington. Green Bay at De­ troit, Houston at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Tampa Bay. Minnesota at Atlanta. San Franc i s c o at N e w O r l e a n s , Philadelphia at San Diego. St. Louis at LA Rams, and Seattle at LA Raiders. On Saturday, the NY Jets host Chicago, white Kansas City goes to Denver. On Monday night, Miami hosts New England. M e r k le In S o c c e r P h o t o Seminole High senior David Merkle was mistakenly identified as teammate Chris Ray In a soccer photo on page 7A lift W ednesday's Evening Herald. malnlng with Stonerock picking up her second assist. LYMAN ROMPS TO 28TH Lym an’ s Lady Greyhounds racked up their 28th consecutive victory* with a 14-0 whitewash o f Trin ity Prep In prep soccer action at Trinity Prep High School. Trinity, which lost its best player when Katie Sams moved last year, was no match for the state’s defending 4A champions. Coach Tom Barnes’ skillful girls took turns wearing out the Lady Saints' net as eight different girls hit the scoring column. "Everyone had an opportunity to play and we had some real good combination play at the midfield." Barnes said. Shelia Mandy led the way with three goals while Stacey Roy. Lori Ocasck. Lisa Tookc and Karen Abcrnethy booted home two each. Diana Boyesen. Dawn Boyesen and Mayebclle Bryant kicked In one apiece. Lyman. 4-0, received a strong effort tn the net from Sarah Cobb, who turned away three shots. The Lady Greyhounds return to action Saturday at Seminole at 1 p.m. Lyman’s Junior varsity girls take on Trinity Prep’s JV at 9a.m. ; NO REPORT — In other prep action, Seminole's boys lost to B i s h o p M o o r e . 9-0, a n d S e m i n o l e ’ s gi rl s lost, 6-1. Lyman’s boys trimmed Trinity Prep. 2-0. No scoring result^ were reported for to the EveningE: Herald for those three games. J A "It was never like this in Miami.” he said. "All iho* Burger King people have been fantastic. 1 reallyQ appreciate what they do for the kids because i£ gives them another avenue for recognition, ? "Through Burger King, the Optimists and-* Orlando Touchdown Club. Central Florida does’ the best Job of showcasing their kids o f any area./’ We deserve to sometime In the future to bring1* back a state title. "T h is area deserves it. It’s something we all; have to work for. I’ve worked harder this ycarfj than every before. The older you get the more you’; learn and the more you have to do." $ Joey Walters couldn't have said It better. mam As expected. Seminole s Brian Brinson was^ voted Defensive Player of the Year and Oviedo’s: Andrew Smith was named Offensive Player of the' Year. •» Senior Brinson led the county In tackles andi! ranked highly In several other categories. The^ 5-9. 205-pound linebacker was a leader on and offt the field for the Seminoles and will be missed. Senior Smith, a 5-9 165-pound running back^l led the county tn rushing and scoring. He wa*1 also a leader by example and will be tough for coach Jack Blanton to replace. Both were All-Scmlnolc Athletic Conference first-team choices. �PEO PLE if MoroM, I n M . PI. Friday. Dk . I I , IMS— 9A ardening Foundation Plantings Vital Part Of Good Landscape Design T h e fo u n d a tio n pl ant i ngs vhlch flank our homes today Alfred ay be a thing o f beauty or a , oblem o f poor choice of plants Urban ind poor plant health. These Hortleultrlst ‘ anting* are a vital part of a 323-2SOO ,.od home landscape design. Ext. 1SI Too often the plantings are ■overdone and left to stand alone. [Years ago. foundation plantings example of one or these com ­ were used to block the view of peting elements and should be raised foundations and to slow avoided. Remember, too. that cold air movement under the plants should be selected which house. These conditions rarely ran be easily maintained to [exist today. But. some home- proper scale with Ihe house. .owners think II Is a must to Thi s Is p ro b ab ly the m ost cover every linear foot of the common failure of foundation plantings. foundation with plants. The real objective o f a founda­ As a rule of thumb, the height tion planting is to focalize the of plants In the foundation plan­ |'front entrance, compliment the ting should not exceed twoarchitectural style or the home thirds the height of the wall at and to break long continuous the house corners. And. general­ ' lines of the house and blend it ly. plant height should not Into the surroundings. You exceed the height of a lin e should avoid com peting ele­ extending from the doorway to ments which detract from the this Imaginary point at th e main entrance and the home In corner of the house. This docs general. An Isolated bed In the nut mean every house should middle o f an open lawn Is an have plantings this high. Just as foundation plantings are vital to a good design, so Is ease o f maintenance. You should consider maintenance In the planning stages o f your land­ scape and not as an after­ thought. Winding borders, scat­ tered arrangements of flower borders, garden accessories, shrubs and trees are a few Items which create, problems when unplanned. Interest in a landscape plant­ ing Is often created by contrast. This can be a contrasting ground cover other than grass in the design. In addition, you may become aware o f the contrasts In plant form, texture, flower, fruit, and fo lia g e color, w ith the possible Introduction of certain non-living structural elements. These could be Interesting pav­ ing patterns, screens or baffles, planters and water features. P e r h a p s th e s o lu t io n In choosing the best plantings Is to set permanent dwarf evergreen plans which provide year-round attractiveness. Then, supple­ men t the p l a n t i n g s w i th little rain and must be watered seasonal flowering or foliage by hand. Plants set against west plants for accent. w alls may suffer from heat Most of us often miss a plant­ damage, too. And. some planting ing date, thus the area which Is areas are poorly drained and to be accented remains void for have very poor soil. the season. Without permanent If you prefer to remain indoors plantings, the winter season in air-condltloncd comfort dur­ presents a time of void for most ing the summer, choose plants plantings. which demand very little care Over the past several years, and attention, such as dwarf plant breeders have developed nandlna. dwarf yucca, dwarf outstanding dwarf plants which yaupon holly, lantana. dayllllies. are very adaptable to limited d w a r f bam boo. C onfederate areas, such as foundation plan­ jasmine. Ilriope. coontie. and tings. You really have a wide shade-loving aspidistra or castchoice, but you must consider iron plant. whether the soli is well drained. Sunny planting areas may Is It deep or shallow, and Is It in Include: dw arf yucca, dwarf sun or shade? pyracantha. d war f nandlna. Do not overplant. Allow ample d w a r f yaupon hotly, d war f room for ultimate plant size, and Junipers. Ilriope. dayllllies. dwarf eliminate later pruning or re­ p o m e g r a n a t e . C o n f e d e r a t e moval of plants. Keep the plant­ Jasmine, orcoontles. ing simple, neat and attractive, Shade areas may be enhanced yet avoid monotony. with aucuba. fatsia. fathshedra. Some planting areas are not Indla-hawthorn. dwarf azaleas, the best for optimum growth or ajuga. coontie. or holly fern. plants. T h o se beneath For part-time sunny areas, you overhangs o f the home receive can choose from dwarf vaupon. Pink And Green Boll Highlights New Year's Eve from th e m e m b e r s o f the Chapter and they may also be purchased at the door New Year’s Eve. For further Informa­ tion. contact Mrs. Delorls Myles. 322-4192. The Annual f*lrik and Green Ball sponsored by the Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inr. will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. New Year's Eve. Dec. 3 1. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Ladles, you can wear your "after-five" attire, and a coat and tic for the gentlemen. The. Second Place Honor was won by the Celery City 542 and E vergreen T em p le No. 321. sponsored Rise and Fly Bowl Team, who competed with seven other teams. We are very proud of the young people of our area schools, who won by being well-versed In Black History. The competition was held at the University of Central Florida. honorec and their parents and presented awards to the follow­ in g Team M em bers: Natl i c Johnson. M ellnle Barrington. Damon J o h n s o n . M arvin Johnson, Andrea Johnson. Karla Walker. Carla Henry. Jeffery B lake and A n g l e F reem an. 09IIMM Young ladles from the communi­ ty will be competing for the title o f Miss Pink and Green. Tinwinner will be crowned bv Ihe Marva Hawkins :I2?-5!IH 1985 Queen. You can help this worthwhile cause for the A K A Scholarship Fund. Tickets arc available for $8. In advance. The Elks Lodge and Temple recently held a reception for the Coaches for the team were Edward Wilson. W illie King. Walter Mosley, Exaulted Ruler and Kathryn Alexander. Daugh­ ter Ruler. I.B.P. of Elks o f the World. Happy Birthday: Alano Miller, Thelm a Boyde. Emma Key. Rena Tillm an, Nancy Allen. B elcader D ell Cross. O scar Mcrthle. III. Sallye Green. dw arf hollies. Indla-hawthorn. Ilrio p e . v in c a . C o n fe d e ra te jasmine, dwarf gardenia. Japa­ n ese bl ack pine, o r d w a r f sasanqua camellias. T h e p la n t c h o i c e s are numerous, but success depends upon selecting the proper plants Tor your existing growing condi­ tions and soli pH. Now Is a good time to take a look your foundation plantings. If you've massed plants in a contlnous row that make It appear as If plants are clinging to the home, you can remedy the problem without completely renovating the existing planting. The re­ arrangement of some plants and the addition o f others may be all that is necessary to make an appealing and attractive land­ scape out of an eyesore. During the winter. It Is easy to transplant older plants and plant new ones, and they'll have a chance to be well-rooted into the bed by the time warm weather returns next summer. Happy gardening! Christmas Concert Scheduled T h e First Baptist Church Adul t Ensembl e and M en's Quartet will present a special Christmas concert on Saturday. Dec, 14 at Howell Place on Airport Blvd. The program will consist of new and traditional Christmas music as well as a v ar i e t y o f d y ma ml c gosp el music. The concert, which Is open to the public, will begin at 2:30 p.m. In the dining room. T h e ensem ble Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. Santa Says Heed A Banquet Room ? For your wedding, anniversary, holiday or office party. I Contact GW A1& NEY JE W E L E R S Mayfair C ountry Club 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 M U M lw t a M Principal's Proposal Draws Sympathy DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with the student signed "Upset in Elk River” whose principal announced that he was going to remove all the doors from the compartments in girls' lavatory because some girls had Ix-cn smoking there. It's been nearly 50 years since I entered f.'rsi grade in a onebuilding Southern school, where I had In shurc a large restroom with girls from elem entary, junior and high school grades combined. 1 was from a farm and had been more or less isolated from other children and was doubly shy. The pain of embarrassment was far worse than the physical d is c o m fo rt I suf f ered from avoiding going down to the basement bathroom with no partitions. I hated school Tor that one reason. Thunks for printing that letter. Abby. I hope the principal in Elk River changes ills mind and considers the girls' right to privacy. After all. the few girls who smoked in the lavatory will find somewhere else to smoke. But modesty, even that of mu­ st udent. would be preserved if possible. There seems to lie little o f It left In the world. ALBO CONCERNED IN C A L I F O R N I A DEAR A LSO : Hear, hear! Another Californian suggested Dear Abby that the principal leave the lavatory doors alone and install smoke alarms In the girls' resiroom Instead. Great Idea. Where there's smoke there will either be fire — or somebody smoking. DEAR ABBY: Not too long ago you had a piece In your column about which cam e first, the chicken or the egg. and you ended up hv saying that the egg cauu- first — and it came from a reptile! Well. I used to love eggs and ate tw o every m orning fo r breakfast, but now I am unable to eat eggs because 1 hate reptiles. I am so sorry you put that In your column. Abby. Just the thought of eating reptile eggs turns mv stomach! NO MORE EGOS IN FORT D O D G E , I O W A DEAR NO MORE: I did not mean to Imply that the eggs we eat today come from reptiles: 1 was referring to the process o f evolution that began millions of years ago. The eggs you enjoyed were from hens — not reptiles. I hope this s e t t l e s y o u r s t o m a c h bccuusc food phobias are no yolk. DEAR ABBY: A few words from a dentist who has seen too many ''baby-bottle cavities"; M<ilhers, please don't pul your DEAR ABBY: I’m writing this chi l d to bed with a bottle while waiting for my husband to containing milk, fruit Juice or finish shaving and join me for soft drinks. The sugar lyes, milk breakfast. contains natural sugar) decays About five minutes ago. 1 the child's teeth, causing need­ glanced out the window and saw less pain and suffering and big 10 or 12 men exiting from a d e n t a l bi l l s. I n f a n t s ' and large van. They were nicely c hi l dr en' s t eet h shoul d be dressed, all carried briefcases, cleaned with a washcloth or soft and were obviously a crew of bristled brush after each feeding. salesmen. Within minutes my Until a child Is old enough to doorbell rang. I Ignored It. My use a toothbrush, mothers are husband heard it and shouted. solely responsible for the care of "W ill you please get the door!" I their child's teeth. Baby teeth y e l l e d b a c k . “ I t ' s s o m e are important: they maintain a salesman; besides, I never an­ space for permanent teeth and s we r t h e d o o r unl es s I ' m aid in proper digestion. expecting someone." It is not a pleasant task to treat He becam e very Impatient a 2-year-old for baby-bottle cavi­ with me and said. "W hat's the ties. I know. harih In answering the door and BETH PATTERSON. D.M.D.. finding out what the salesman Is SEARCY. ARK. selling?” I (old him I felt no obligation to CONFIDENTIAL TO TIRED listen to strangers who want to IN LAGUNA: Some people can sell me something. He Insisted I slay longer In an hour than could always say no. Abby, this others can In a week. has happened several times In our 40-year marriage. I feel that (Is your social life In a slump? this is m y home and 1don't have to open m y door to every person Lonely? Get Abby's updated, who pushes my doorbell. What revised and expanded booklet. "H ow to Be Popular” for people is vou opinion? JANE IN GREENVILLE. of all ages. Send your name and TEXAS address clearly printed with a DEAR JANE: Same as yours. check or money order for 92.50 It's a wise woman who realizes and a long, stamped (39 cents) that she’s no match for high- self-addressed envelope to: Dear pressure. fast-talking salespeo­ A b b y. P op u larity. P.O. Box ple. I admire their talent, but I 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) MTAILNURMRY •CONTRACT LANttCAMNi • Maximum Color Holiday Atmosphere Super Gift Florist Quality ;* • 1 OUR QUALITY IS UNSURPASSED! ' Each For or $10°° largar Florist Sim S5.M Up \FRESH CUT last THE AROMA!! Balsam, Pine. Spruce Wreaths. Door Sprays _ fflo /ic/cu f S e a so n 3/2 3? For $coo 3 Pots No Limit t * S /io fr The Phase I I Shop pe. . f a mm worst* amor SANFOUO, FL• S31-S9M 4 T h e Ideal L o n g Lasting H oliday Plant!! CWWC7 7 Heavenly Colors!! »" *5.99 UWN A GARDEN CENTER POINSETTIAS “ PIX IE S” ” Pot NORFOLK ISLAND PINES $6 .9 91* $*& & *& * CHRISTMAS CACTUS w~ PO IN SETTIA • • • • wouldn't want to pit m y re­ sistance against their persistence. . 120 Laka Nary Mvi. TW HUm S AT LAME MARY * 3 2 1 4 04 (k: O ur Christmas House A t Maitland Specializes In Custom Wreaths, Centerpieces And Decorator Tree Ornaments. 1742 271 W. UL MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY 0*10 £ 4 O O 323-0133 bothwhims optuMimwjM ON® SMMT 121 �IfA - Iv to ta i H f*M , tjg jg r j, FI. ■LONCH I )^ vr ,1Osgood-Schlattor's Is No Troublo To Adults Friday, Pvc. 13, i w ITT DEAR DR. GOTT — If an adult had Oagood-Schlatter** disease as a child, how can he or she Keep from having knee pro* blenw? Do runntng or biking aggravate It? Would surgery be needed if the knee became irritated enough? DEAR READER — It is my understanding that Osgood* by M od Watkar Schlatter's disease Is a tempo* rary nuisance confined to grow­ OH/ WELL/ to ri ing children. Adults do not have HE PROBABLY u i& t problems with it. In general, WOULD HAVE bicycling is much easier on BURN CP THEM anyone's Joints than is running: am vw ay Even youngsters with Osgood* Schlatter's usually can bike without much discomfort. DEAR DR. GOTT - What are the inherent merits and dis­ advantages of undergoing hiatal hernia surgery in which a sili­ cone-filled. doughnut-shaped collar is Implanted around the esophagus? Is there a particular profile of the type of person who by A d would benefit more from this r method? ftJTI03tU5MT DEAR READER — I am not -seEMTD«*TTHe familiar with the technique you HAHPwrr. describe. Surgery for hiatal hernia o rd in a rily In v o lv e s tightening the opening where the esophagus passes through the diaphragmatic muscles. I believe that most surgery Is oriented toward a particular disorder, not a personality-type. To give you more information on hiatal hernia. I am sending you a free copy of my Health by Bob Montana Report on the subject. Other readers who want a copy should ~r«AHQ THS SOYS ON TMI* S lP f/ T send 75 cents plus a long V --------- 7 ^ -----------------------self-addressed, stam ped envelope In care of this newspa­ per to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on H I A T A L HERNIA. DEAR DR. GOTT — I've had bad burning in my lips and tongue, and now my vagina is burning, too. I’ve been in the hospital for 10 days for a sick­ ness in my lower intestines. They gave me very strong anti­ by Howl# Schnaidar biotics. I've tried Tagamet and rinsing my mouth with Maalox. LEAVES A LOT Should I try another doctor? DEAR READER - The use of TO BE DESIRED antibiotics can allow yeasts to overgrow in the mouth, intesti­ nal lining and reproductive tract. BEETLC BAILEY WHAT P O YOU HAVC PLAHHEP FOR LUNCH* THE BORN LOSER ftfdtyCNE SRfS HCWdflEATOAUE FqJCRVKECSME T P . WDBODUTTO, ^ ARCHIE 2£a M/*D jfkte-z m -El EEK A MEEK TOTAL SffTlSFACriOfJ... ) ■ x .Y ou may have a low grade monllla infection that would r e s p o n d to M y o c s t a t l n m o u th w a sh e s and vaginal tablets. Ask your doctor about this. In addition. some antibiot­ ics can cause nerve damage, with resulting tingling, numb­ ness, ringing In the ears and hearing loss. Ask your doctor about this, too. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am a woman In my late 30s. I have a discharge every month and It 1 Pit of anger • WMS 12 Rhrar in lunp* 13 Arab «M*h*in 14 Lawyer P. 1*1 DEAR READER At midcycle, when fl womwi ovulfttes* she may experience a temporary increase in viscosity and quan­ tity of normal vaginal accretions, Anawer to Previous Ruada • Warmed | feftBS 7 Mee West rate • Penal ACROSS hu • *«y M U . n W M odor. I’ve never had any Infec­ tion*. What causes this, and l i it normal? □ o n e 12 n o n n o n e n o n n o n n n o o o o o n o n o □ □ □ n o n e ] ctgej • Lump of earth 10 Advise 11 Time division I I You Rr.) 31 010: Reman 22 Time tens □ □ □ □ DEC] letter.) 23 Civil War ITHilwvw lihhr |W W *|I 24 Churchlong 2B River in the Congo 28 Ftehinflura 20 Cngtiafi aeheel 20 Hurt 30 Resort of New 1ti!*HMn* farm) 20 VIper 22 Company (Fr, tbtor.) 23 Maw Dal ipfoysfii 24 Camara 27Parsakan 32 Irian pom 34 Small Say C E D E □ n o o n GOO n o n □ E d a 4 n n n m o n o n o o G c e e d n o o n 49 laelameden o f dismay (3 wda.) 40 Oraek letter 42 Singing lyfleble 43 British octrees 50 Oetartorataa 81 Qhraa signal to’ 82 83 84 87 80 47 lupsrlathra auffix 44 Iridta on the River----a n n n n n n n c m n n t in n n o o n non o n o n n o n n o s ir I g e n n n d e o n o Jackaon 30 1001, 37 Mtddte East org. 31 PrteeTa vaatmant 41 Vaxlof D E C a n o n n o n e n n n □ n D D D O O C in ^ o n n Wax Smalt iatend Jacob's aan Finnish eity Chap off 1« • 1 ta 14 4S Oun an angina it ••Hawaiian HVDBml i* 43 iaarad beak SI Tbaaa (Pr.) B2 fgy group labbr.j IB Whatparaan M Paartaaa IS Social insact 10 Son af Ruth •1 Heraldic beering 12 IAland ot the Aegeen •3 Heroine of "The Roee Tattoo" «S 04 0 e » •• DOWN 1» 11 41 *0 1 Photo fixer (al.) 2 Air defense •a group (abbr.) 3 Hat materiel 4 Monk's Me (C, 1915 by MIA. Inc W IN A T B R ID G E 1 M LPCXRETEsM l MEP10CReT£3j!TOOT a •> by Hargrstvss A Sellers MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS ®i**f «vptef« r4 Swe« *,'«3 e, Maw* MEDlOCRCTfcS NOW, C W W READ THE LETTERS o n iw e BWV OF THE CHART? w ax-P O N E , AAR.ALLY* Y E F. I BUT N O T “THE O A N D , THE T /C1 SEE TH E A , THE E , T H E L , TH EH AND THE C A ■\s A L TN C OLHA CTNO O O HklA * t n 11ll HCT by Warnsr Brothsra BUGS BUNNY now 10 U N R 3R T U N A 1 ELY, iT H A P P E N S TO 3E BuSS b u n n y c a r t o o n s . ,“W a n k s S A T E L L IT E S W E CAN S E T A t e l e v is io n , S lE N A L EVSM W ERE A T T W E By James Jacoby Net herl ands p l a y e r E d dy Koo sncck g a i n e d a nonvulnerable game in a match against Germany some months ago by fallow in g th e timehonored principle o f gi vi ng himself an extra chance for his contract. His G erm an coun­ terpart. ulso in three no-trump, had w on th e s p a d e k i n g , overtaken the king of hearts with the ace and played queen of diamonds from dummy. When that lost to the king, the oppo­ nents cashed the rem aining spades to beat the contract by a trick. Roosncck saw that he could give himself a little extra chance at the risk of only one more non-vulncrable undoubled un­ dertrick. so he took it. He won the spade king, but then, before crossing to dummy with the heart ace. he laid down the ace o f clubs. When the king of clubs fell under the ace. there was no need to establish the diamond suit. He overtook the heart king an d led th e c l ub 10 from dummy. When that won the trick. West showing out. he had 10 tricks. What would have happened If West had started with the K-J of clubs and no king o f diamonds, and had made the cute play of the club king? That's easy — you would now be reading about a great defensive play by West Instead of a fine declarer's play by Roosneck. NORTH It-IMI • lit WAQJ0 • Q 109 • 1007 EAST WEST ♦ Q J 1075 ♦ A ll W ill V 10 7 3 4 3 4 K4 4K ♦ 003 ♦ J 4 54 SOUTH 4K3 WK ♦ AJ732 4 A Q 933 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West W«t Pan 1• Paaa Put Nartfc Pan Dbl. 34 Pan East Pass Pan Dbl Pan Sautk 1♦ 34 3 NT Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE SOuTW PQ'JB What The Day Will Bring... -a - - FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves o h , ASSEMBLY 1 , o n .. IT SAYS' '/OME A J P 'P IN fteO oifeSP' ’ INSTRUCTIONS H-tJ GARFIELD by Jim Davis VO(J SLEEP TO ESCAPE. VOU EAT TO ESCAPE. 12 lb D IMS Unl*d /M W * SynAcat* me by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS OH, I KNOWTHEfRLCfMCB' HAVE ROBBEP US O F OUR LANK OUR BUFFALO, OUR SELF-RESPECT J P U T TAKE HEARTMENi. / there m ust \ BESOM S; 1 A M VGA'S? THINS THEVV* •J . \ -"A 4• -* «* **> OUR (GLORIOUS] T jAIMS? family member. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T o d a y you mi ght be a bit reluctant to attend a social function because there will be YOUR BIRTHDAY people there who bore you. Go DECEMBER 14,1985 G reater personal in d ep en ­ anyway: you'll have a good time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It dence Is in the ofTing for you in the year ahead. Instead of won't be necessary for you to others telling you what to do and keep others posted regarding when to do it. you'll be the one y o ur p resent achievem en ts. Someone who likes you is al­ who issues the directives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ready out spreading the word. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) 21) You'll be In a gregarious mood today and may be more The time should be ripe today to t a l k a t i v e than us ual . But implement an Important plan listeners will find what you have with which you've been toying. to say both convincing and Action now will enhance your fascinating. Trying to patch up a chances of success. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It you keep your attention con­ might take to make the rela­ stantly focused today on the t i onshi p work. Mail $2 to lofty objectives for which you're Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ striving, you'll have an excellent per, Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH chance of hitting the bulls-cye. 45201. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. When formulating an important 19) If you're In need of a small decision today, take lots of time amount of funds to temporarily to examine It from every angle. tide you over, your best possibil­ Careful study will protect you ity for getting a loan is from a from oversights. ANNIE OM, SO LLY/ W H A T6 G O T T0HS1HAU. upset?/ CANCER (June 21-July 2 Today, you should have tl n e c e s s a r y p a t i e n c e an stick-to-itlveness to conclude nuisance task that you 've Ic half done. You'll take pride tn 1 completion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Frlenc will find you a delightful con panlon today. Instinctively you1 know what to do to please thei and how to make each one fe important. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21 Things could take an lnterestlr twist today; the very people yo try to help could end up doll) more for you In return. Goq begets good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2\ When dealing with others todaj lighten up your approach aq inject a little humor. T h ey'll l] much more cooperative one you get them smiling. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.2S You’re going to derive some typ of long-range personal gain today from your com m erclj dealings. It will come to you t small Installments. by Lsoiiard Starr THEME SEEMS X) Be SOMETHING MHINP THAT BUSHff Q O O O HeAM ENC, CH IU } AME YOU HUHf’tf H M t tfA P fen eev* �isaster Profile N o Survivors In C ra ^ h 24. China. 38 dead. The crash o f the Arow A ir D C - 8 at a n d e r . Newundland, with 298 sacngers and crew ird. was the latest aviation h isto ry’s oat disastrous year. The following is a list f major com mercial ‘ r crashes In 1985: I. Jan. 1 — Eastern lrllnes Boeing 727. livia. 29 dead. 1. Jan. 18 — Chinese viet-built A n ton ov 3. Jan, 19 - “ u h a n Soviet-made , L ’ l 8 . Cuba. 40 dead. 4 . J a n. * 1 — Lockheed Elects l a © charter, Reno, Nc v -* 7 0 dead. 5-6. Jan. 23 - T W o domest i c c r « * n ^ s Colombia. 40 de®“ • 7. Feb. I - 7 , r° n o t TU-134. Soviet unofficial repod* u t» t o 80 dead. 8. Feb. 19 - Ib * r i a Boeing727.Sp*10- l 5 l dead. 9. Feb. 22 - * lr M a l l A m on g The Worst Charter Crashes U n ited P re s s In tern a tio n a l The crash of an Ar­ row Air charter DC-8 on takeoff, killing 250 U.S. servicemen and eight crew members at G a n d e r , Newlou n d lan d . w as the worst acctdent lnvolvng a single charter ulrcraft in aviation his­ tory. The worst involving non scheduled flights killed 582 people in the C a n a r y I s l a n d s in “' a r c h 1977, A lartered KLM Boeing 747 slammed on take­ o ff Into a chartered Pan American World . Airways 747 that was ; taxiing at Santa Cruz J de Tenerife. t y . The worst previous yjt^harler d isa ster injTvolvIng a single plane killed 191 killed people oil Dec. 4. 1974. when . u Dutch airliner carryI* I » g I n d o n e s i a n M o s l e ms to Mecca crashed al lhc _ o m b o . Sri b a n k a . airport. Thursday’* c r,*H h i was also the third worst in already the worst y e a r for civil aviation d ea th » in history. It 19th crash inv° lv|* Y g major civilian airline^. In the worst 9,n8 I c plane airline dlsa9te2' (re aviation historypeople were killed A i t g . 12 when a Jap»n A i r L i n e s Hoeing 4 "7 s l a m m e d in 1 ° a mountain In ^ n t r a l Japan. The Jumn° f l i g h t 123 o n a Tokyo-Osaka n i g n g ^ lost part of I*9 * ^ i l before the crashOn June 23. all people aboard 90 . A i r India Boeing 747 a »*< * when the Toron t <j _ Bombay lllght plunKvt<l i n t o t he sea o r r southwest Ireland. ^ bomb, possibly plan* ^ d by Sikh terrorists. A n to n o v -2 4 . S o v ie t Union. 5 0 dead. 1 0 . Mar c h 2 8 — Colombian Satena A i r l i n e s F o k e r 28, Colombia. 46 dead. 11. M ay 3 — Aeroflot TU-134 collided with military aircraft. Soviet Union, unofficial toll near 8 0 dead. 12. June 23 — Air India Boeing 747, off coast o f Ireland. 329 dead. 13. Ju n e 23 — Taba A irlines Bandelrantc. Brazil. 13dead. 14. J u ly 24 — Col­ ombian Air Force DC-6 on com m ercial flight. Colombia. 81 dead. 15. A u g . 2 — Delta Airlines L-1011 Tristar. Dallas-Fort Worth, 137 dead. 16. A u g . 12 — Japan Air L in e s Boeing 747. Japan. 5 2 0 dead. 17. A u g . 23 — British Alrtours Boeing 737. Manchester. England. 55 dead. 18. A u g . 25 — Bar Harbo r Airlines Beechcraft 99. Auburn. Maine. 8 dead Includ­ ing Samantha Smith. 19. S e p t . 6 — Midwest Express Flight 105 n e a r Milwaukee, all 31 aboard the Boe­ ing 737 killed. 20. S e p t . 2 3 — Henson Airlines com ­ mut e r t w i n - e n g i n e Beech 9 9 crashes Into fog-shrouded Blue Ridge Mountain near Wcyers Cave. Va. All 14 dead. 21. D e c . 12 — Arrow Air D C -8 crashes on takeoff from Gander. N ew foundland, wi t h 250 Am erican military personnel and e igh t crew aboard, bound for Fort Cam pbell. K y. No survivors. A i r C a rrie r P la g u e d By Safety Violations which received H* MIAMI (UP!) - Sev­ ilflcale In May 1981, having any P r e ­ eral safety violations art- pending against the vious accidents, and operators o f the DC-8 Arrow spokesman Jetliner that crashed the carrier has n cv^ r Thursday, killing 258 before had a fatalityFarrar said the p lb r»c military and crew at had Pratt and WhHney G a n d e r . Newfnundland. the Federal engines, but he er*YAviation A dm in istra­ phasized the agc" c y did not know whet»*«?*• tion sitld. FA A spokesman Fred II was the same type O f F a r r a r s a i d I n engine that was i n ­ Washington Arrow Air volved In an accirte r u was told last year it I n M a n c h e s t e r % fould not expand its England. In Augu &t airline routes unless that killed55peopleThe F A A h a H certain problems were corrected. Jack Barker, directed U.S. alrlinen ic , an FAA spokesman in inspect 15 of 17 e x is t­ Atlanta, said most of ing types of Pratt a n d _ Du* problems Involved Whitney engines ' paperwork. "T h ere are possible cracks in s e v e r a l s a f e t y v i o ­ combustion chamh0r. Investigators believe* lations pending against . Arrow Air. They are an explosion In t h e l a r g e l y p a p e r v i o ­ combustion chamber lations. having to do of a British Alrtourn wltli record keeping," Boeing 737 Jel spurked B a r k e r s ai d. “ T h e th e fiery crash I n alleged violations go England. The DC-8 was under back as far as 1983. c o n t r a c t lo t h e But we have no record o f any suspension of multinational force in Rome. Italy. mlll,ary Arrow routes." Barker said one vio­ sources said. Although lation. which has been Pentagon sources salej ' resolved. Involved se­ Arrow A ir had a c o n ­ curity. Barker said hr tract with the U.S- m ili­ .docs not recall Arrow. tary for transporting B y l u u Postlswslts C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER I « * OMM bornqvOhiftU t» ■icft m w inaw o« m« asn*s* by CONN* WIENER “ RSRELNSB SRISMXKR A F R IR 'C KLV7” NC EFDVW FE. MS — Z WDNLW 80U N IMZL. ID C8DVVZIV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Psopto count up Ih# fault* of thoso who hoop thorn wotting." — Franch provsrb. personnel, it did not cover t h e fatal flight today. In M i a m i . A r r o w Public Relations Director Robin Matell refused to discuss the carrier's contracts with the m ilitary. “ At t h i s p o i n t I would n o t com m ent what percentage o f our business is mi l itary charter.” Mattel said. The airlin e has had an up-and-down finan­ cial h istory since It was established by airline p i o n e e r in G e o r g e Batchelor 38 years ago. The firm ’ s president is now Jon Batchelor, son of the origin al owner. The a irlin e has never been a c o n s i s t e n t money ma k e r , but George Batchelor has said on e o f the prof­ itable operations has been t h e m i l i t a r y charters. A r r o w Air w a s formed in 1947 by George Batchelor, but the Civil Aeronautics Hoard p u t them out or business. In 1981, A r­ row was on e of several carriers recertified by Congress, three years after a irlin e deregula­ tion. Maleil said the carri­ er op era ted military charters, schedul ed passenger service and cargo service. He said scheduled passenger service is about 25 perrent o f A r r o w ’ s business. H e refused to say how much of the business is military charters. He said Arrow Air has “ a b o u t a dozen planes o f which eight or nine a r e DC-8s. Wslnbsrgsr Msssogs WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar W e i n b e r g e r expressed sadness Thursday over the "tragic loss of lives" In the crash of a D C -8 J e t l i n e r In Canada that killed 250 soldiers of the A r m y ’ s I 0 1st Airborne Division. He expressed his sympathy in a letter to the commander of th e " S c r e a m i n g Eagles" air assault division, MaJ. Gen. Burton Patrick, sent to Its headquarters at Fort Campbell. Ky. The letter was r e l e a s e d by t h e Pentagon. ’ ’ ! am d e e p l y sa d d en ed by the tragic loss of lives of the 101st Airborne Di v i s i o n s ol d i e r s killed in the New­ foundland air crash today." he wrote. It went on: "On behalf of all the members of the Department of De­ fense. please accept my sincere sympa­ thy for this terrible tragedy. Their loaa and lo s t to th eir f a m i l i e s Is e v e n more tragic at this Christmas season. "It is such a shock to have these young lives snatched from us — young soldiers who were serving nobly and selflessly In th e qu est fo r peace and freedom around the world. With only peace In ihelr hearts, th ey served with a de­ dication to country of which all of us are very proud. "T h e peace and freedom we enjoy here at h o m e Is possible because o f the courage, loyalty and service of our s e r v i c e men and women whose service to country puts them In harm's way. "M y sympathy and prayers go out lo all o f the family members o f those who died and to all of the members of the 101st Airborne Division." UM C— tw ti The U.S. Force By United Press International T h e M FO w a s established under a The soldiers of (he protocol attached to the E g y p tia n -Is ra e li 101st A irb orn e Division killed aboard peace treaty, signed in the crash of a DC-8 in March 1979. It was set up In the mostly desert Canada Thursday were peninsula between the eighth contingent o f U.S. forces to serve Egypt and Israel In In the Sinai since 1982 April 1982. after Israeli under the terms of the forces made their final Egyptlan-lsrael! peace withdrawal from Sinai under the terms o f the treaty. treaty. T h e 800 combat Israel captured the troops in the Multina­ tional Force and Ob­ Sinai from Egypt In the 1967 Six-Day War and servers. as It is called, lost some of the territo­ m a k e up the mai n contingent of the 1.150 ry at the outset o f the 1973 O c to b e r wa r . U.S. armed f orces personnel who serve in when Egyptian forces a peace-keeping role in spearheaded across the th e Si nai . T h e r e ­ Suez Canal in a sur­ prise attack. maining 350 are from The U ntied States A r m y lo g is tic s and agreed to arrange for support units. several countries to T h e total force, c o m m a n d e d b y a participate In the MFO after the Soviet Union headquarter unit from Norway, is composed o f threatened to veto a proposal b efore th e ubou t 2 .50 0 troops U.N. Security Council from lOcountrfes. to c r e a t e a U . N . T h e civilian-director peace-keeping force in general of the MFO is Sinai similar to U.N. based In Rome. Terror­ units in Cyprus and in ists in the Italian capi­ southern Lebanon. tal assassinated one U.S. f o r c e s a r e director Feb. 15. 1984 r a n g e d a l o n g t h e — retired U.S. diplo­ mountainous eastern mat. Lram on Hunt. edge o f the Si nai , The killer escaped. where a two-lane road along the Gulf of Aqaba The American units runs from the tip of the have rotated in and out peninsula at Sharm of the Sinai every six cl-Sheikh to less than months. The combat elem ent generally is h a l f w a y u p t h e peninsula, across the shared between the lO lst Airborne and the placid blue gulf from 82nd Airborne at Fort the Jordanlan-Saudt Bragg. N.C. The 3rd Arabian border. The opposite shore Is Battalion of the 502nd visible from Sinai. Infantry, whose men The U.S. and Italian were Involved In the plane crash, rotated contingents maintain headquarters al Sharm into Sinai In January. el-Shelkh. where Israel They arc to be re­ built an army and navy placed this month by a base, high rise apart­ battalion from the 9th ment b u ild in gs and Infantry D ivision at maintained giant early Fort Lewi s. W ash.. warning radars that Pentagon spokesmen pointed south toward said. the Red Sea. DC-8s Have Good Record ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A Douglas Aircraft spokesman says there Is no problem with the safety record o f DC-B Jetliners such as the one that crashed In G a n d e r . N e w ­ foundland, killing all 250 soldiers and eight crew members aboard. T h e DC-8s are a s s e m b l e d at t h e c o m p a n y ' s D ou glas Aircraft factory in Long Beach. Calif., where s p o k e s m a n Don Hanson said Thursday the DC-8's "h a v e a very good safety re­ cord" over the years. lagol Nodes FICTITIOUS KAMI Nolle* l* twrafey given that I am engaged In toualnata at Oaar Path Lana. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name at ELITE BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION, and that I Inland to register said nama with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the provision* of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section •U.0* Florida Stotutos 1*57. I l l Michael A. Cunningham Publish November It A De­ cember «. IX JO. IMS. UfolNotko ■ ------ mM MHTffMF CAIM T M T M fW iP * HKKf I MON. i to m - N T l ' teamp FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In bueinaae at Loch Low* Lane. P.O. Baa JM. Laka Mary. Samlnoto County, Florida under W at tha fictitious noma o l LO CH L O W I P R E ­ PARATORY SCHOOL, and that I intend to resistor said nama with too Clark at tot Circuit Court, lamInala County, Florida In accordance with toa pro­ vision* al too Flcttttou* Name Statute*, T*-wM: Section **s.o* Florida Statute* INI. I\l Barry P. Henbane Publish November i t A De­ cember A 13, A HRS. DELHI ----- IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IHBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA T l DIVISION Flto Number totnt-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF OILES CHAPMAN. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of tha •State of OILES CHAPMAN, d o co a s a d . F ile Nu m ber S5 S0I CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor SamInoI* County, Florid a, Probata Division, tot eddroea at which It Samlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida u m . Tha mot and addrssees at the personal representative and too personal raprasantatlva's at­ torney are mt torlh botow. All Interested persons are regulred to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: li) ail claims against too estate and (I) any oblectlen by an Intarostad parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, tha quail licetlent of the personal representative, venue, or lurltdtctlen ef toe ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL H I FOREVER BARRED Publication at this Notice ha* begun on December 11. ttgs. Personal Representative: ANNA M A I CHAPMAN 331* Sanford Avenue Sanford. Florida 11771 Attorney tor Parienal Representative: MACK N. CLIVE LAND. JR. CLIVE LAND A ERIOOIS Poet Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florlde»77J 077l Telephone (JOS) S I-1314 Publish: December 1). 30. IftoS DEM-** NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINOOF PROPOSED CHANOI*AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND AOUNDARIIIOF T N I ZONI NS ORDINANCE OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall in the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December U. itu. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of too City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion of that corleln property lying between 13th Street and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Rlght of way and botween Myrtle Avenue and Elm Avenue ft proposed h> be re­ torted from MR-1 (MultlploFemlly Residential Dwelling District) to GC-l (General Commarclal District). Said p r a p a r t y b e in g m o re particu larly dttcrlbad at follows: Lots 1.1. and 3. Block IS, Tier *. Town ot Sanford, Public Records ot Seminole County. FtorIdo. All parties In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to toohoard at sold hoorlng. •y order ol the City Cemmlttton ot the City ot Sanford. SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE N O : WSttoCA-W-P SAM CHARLES ME INC R. ae Substitute Truetoe and Net Individually. Pi slntIH, O. GAIL WILLIAMS. JOHN W. HOFFMAN, CECIL A. TUCKER. II d/A/a TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN CENTER aJk/a TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN. SUN BANK. NA . SEMORAN OFFICE. NOTICE OF SUIT Ta: Tha Defendants. 0. GAIL WILLIAMS, JOHN W. HOF­ FMAN. CECIL A. TUCKER. II d/»/a/ TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN CENTER a/k/a TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN. SUN BANK. N.A., SEMORAN OFFICE, and ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU A R C H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an actton to toractoae a Merfgegs an tha tottowing described reel pro­ perty located In Seminal* County, Florid*, to-wlt: That earcel at lend lying In Sectton to. Township 10 South, Rang* 13 East, Seminal* County, Florid*, described as tottows: From th* Northeast comer ot told Section 10. run S o r w w E. 35105 torn to a point on too Southerly Right ef Way lln* ef a M teal Right of Way at 1; thence run tha Southerly Right at Way lln* ol Osceeto Road. S 77*3t'ir W. 33*. 1* feet; thence leaving said Right ef Way run S 1W 33" E, •1S.JS toot; thane* run South M7.M teat ta th* Feint ef Beginning; thence run South, 300.00 feet; thane# run $ 70*01'1*" W, 713.30 teat; thtnc* run North *41.33 feat; thence run East *75.00 toot to th* Paint ot Boginning. Tho above described parcel It sutolect to on Ingress Egress easement described as follows: Beginning ot tho Northeast comer el said parcel run South 300.00 toot; thence run S 70*01'!*" W, 70 00 teat to the P.C. ef • curve having a radius of 7000 toot, a centreI angle of rt*jr3»" end a tangent hearing ot N tt*jr3S" W; thence run along th* arc at t*M curve fT.71 feet to the P.T.j thence run North llt.M toot; thence run East 3500 toot to the Point of Beginning. hat been filed against you and you am required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on CHARLES E. MEINER. it Wall Strati, Orlande. Florida 33101. Attorney for Ftalntltf, and Ilia th* original with th* Clerk of above styled Court on or before Jan. I. it**, otherwise, a Judgment may b* entered against you tor th* relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of told Court on this *th day ot Be comber. 1«*5. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark ol tho Circuit Court Samlnoto County, Florida Ay: Joon Arlltont ADVICE TO THE PURUC: If |^Dojuty Ctork_^ a person assitoe to agpaal a decision mad* with respect to 30.77.11*5 any matter cons)dored at Ih* DEM-37 CASE NO. i S H R C A R O GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, v* ROGER E.POUNCEYand MARY M. POUNCE Y. hi* wlto. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE t* hereto; given that, pursuant to th* Order ar Final Judgment entered In this cause, In the Circuit Ceurt ef Seminal* County. Florida, I will tall the property situated In Seminote County, Florida, described**: Lot *0. Elk I , THE MEAD­ OWS, Unit No. I, according to tha plat theraet as recorded In Plat Aoak 1L Paget M and *7. ot tha Public Records Of Samlnoto County, Florida. at public tale, to the highest and bast t l*dii. tor ca*h. at the West Front Deer ef the Samlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at II a.m., on December 3*. IMl. WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on December *, If*!. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk at the Circuit Court By: Selene Zoyas Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecamtoert. tl. 1H5 D IM M NOTICK UNOBR FICTITIOUS RAMI STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tha ''Fictitious Nama Statute". Chapter toU.Ot, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnoto County, Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publica­ tion ot this notice. Ih* tktitlou* name, to-wlt: WC/MJ JOINT VENTURE under which wo ora engaged In butlnoss ot ISM N. Orlande Avt. In th* City ot Maitland. Florida 33751. That tha parties Interested In said business enterprise are at tollowf /*/William E. Carry! Matter J, Inc., a Florida corporation By: John O. Linde President Deled at Winter Park. Orange County, Florid*. November tl, ms. Publish November 33. 3* A December*, tl. ms. DEL-13S NOTICI UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COURTOF SEMINOLE TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN Nolle* it hereby given the! the undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter MS.Of, Florida Statutes, will register with tha dark ef th* Circuit Court, in and for Samlnato County, Florida, upon receipt ef praaf at the public* tton ot this none*, tha tlctittou* nama, wit: RENAIUANCB STUDIOS 33771. That l/w Corporation interest­ ed in said business enterprise it may need a verbatim rocard ef the proceedings. Including the aju* WnBVHf whuLaAMiiwPwft w SM EklaM I* tvsrfmenjr ms ntvn record l* not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS3M.0I0S). H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: December 3.11. lto*. DEM* to rut mow HBWfcfe IflFft tor tat M.I.S. PRODUCTIONS. INC. ISSHMMnArbsr Court SantordL Ptorida 30771 Dated at Santord. Seminal* County, Florida, this 2nd day of December, ms Publish: Decembers 13. M.37.HSS DEM-33 THE PERFECT CXRiSTlMS GRCCT1KGS S en d a special **Ho!lday Message** to S o m e o n e Y ou L ove In The Evening Herald O n ly $05° a Actual Size S a y M erry C hristm as to a loved one» grandparent, parent, child, friend. Just fill out the coupon below (M e s s a g e should be 12-15 w ords and mail with check to the E venin g H erald, 3 0 0 N. French A v e . Sanford, FL 32771. • Deadline fo r co p y D ec. 19, 1985 • G reetin g Runs D ec. 24 , 1 9 85 . M y G reetin g Is DEL-in BLOOM C O U N T Y ocm cvt mm a e a m ta m r jm a u i p t m MIMCAT. m m IwMog HwtW, UMtre, n Writer, Pbc. it. im -i iA N am e A d d ress. Ph one Mo. C heck fo r $ 3 .5 0 Is en closed i �» » A - l v n * w t H w W , U b U cO, FI. PrMay, O k . I I , I W M jd Netke"~ logoi Ngffcg FICTITIOUS NAM I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT iw ic v FLORIDA CAM M li f r R R C M f F FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN, • Florida capital stock aaaaclatten. PlalntHI, w». JEAN CLAUDE PETEL. et. al., NOTICE OR ACTION TO: JEANCLAUDE FETEL and DANIELS RETEL.Ms wltoandallparttoe having. or claiming to hav*. any right, title or Intoreat In the progarty hariln F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, VS. K E V IN B U R D E T T E , and M A R 5H A E. B U R D E T T E , formerly known as M A R S H A E . SANDS Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : K E V IN B U R D E T T E M ARSHA E. B U R D E T T E , formerly known as M A R SH A E. SANDS Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: )0S Colony Drive Casselberry, F L JJtOI YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot IS. T H E C O LO N N A D E S. T H IR D S EC TIO N , according to fha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book la. page IS Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you a rt required to serve a copy of your written delenses, it any, to It on Gary A. Gibbons, of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn fc Arnett. P A , Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 501 E Kennedy Blvd . Suite SOS. P 0 Boa 1177. Tampa. Florida. ))S 01 on or before January la. itot. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the complaint D A T E D this 10th day of D« camber. \955 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By: Viva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish December I). 10, 17.1*5). Ja n u a ry], lfta DEM O tfw ? w are engaged In business at MU Derbyshire Rd,, Maitland, Seminole Ceunty, Florida 32731 under the hchttows name of COUNTRY CREATIONS, and that we Intend to register sold noma with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ef the Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-wlf: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/H. Jack Koch /i/ Kathleen M. Koch Publish December I ) , YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ittot an action to toraclcaa a martgaga on too tattooing described raal preparty located In Seminole County, Florida, to nil Lot ll. Slack a. Woods. According to the plat thereof ae re corded In Riot Book I*. Rages as, M and 17. Public Records at Seminole County. Flor Ido has boon Died against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on DANIEL M. HUNTER. Pla in tiff's attorney whose address Is ae) W. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Florida 117**. on or before the Seth day of De­ cember. IWS. and file the origi­ nal with the Clerk of this court either before service on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED the aoth day of November, lets. JaneE. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: November aa. a*. December S. 1), teas DEL-taa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTESNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: SS-aSTt-CA-tO-P i* tw fw y i i w i 70. 97, INS A January), lew. DEM-SO IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA - C ASS NO. i I4-1442CA-PM3 F R E E O O M SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N, o Florida Capital Stock Association. Plaintiff, W -K P A R T N E R S G E N E R A L P A R TN E R S H IP , a Florida General Partnership, at a l. Defendants CLERK’SNOTICE OF M L I INTN IC IR C UIT COUNTOFTME EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O F M SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-SMBCA-M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND E M M M INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i IB-tott-CA-OO-P FREEDOM MVINGS AND LOAN, o Florida capital stock association. Plaintiff, vs. JEAN CLAUDE PETCL, ot. ol, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEANCLAUDE PETEL andOANIELE PETEL, his wife and all parties having, or claiming to have, any right, title or Interest In the property herein described. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to foroctoso o mortgage on tho following described real property located In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 1). Bloch ), Hanover Woods. According to the plat thoroof, os recorded In Plat Book l*. Pages 15, M and 97, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. II any. to It on DANIEL M. HUNTER. P la in tiff's otfornoy whoso address Is 94) W. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Florida )27**. on or before tho Mth day of De­ cember. IMS. and file the origi­ nal with the Clerk of this court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise o default will bo entered against you for tha rallaf damandad In tha Complaint. DATED tha 20th day of November, IMS. Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: Novembern, i*. Decembers. I). 1*15 DEL-la) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l e F in a l J u d g m a n t of Mortgage Foreclosure entered by the Judge of the Circuit Court In end for Seminole County, Florida on the 4th day ot De­ cember. INS. In e certain cause between F R E E O O M SA V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N end W K P AR TN ER S G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP E T A L .. being Case No I5-M41 CA-oe-G. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Doer of the Seminole County Courthouse In the C ity of S anford. Seminole C o u n ty , Florida, at the hour ot 11a m . on the JOth day ol December. IN5. that certain parcel of reel pro p a r ly located in S em ino le County. Florida, described as NOTICR OF follows: A portion of Lots 40). 404. 41S. FORECLOSURE MLE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N and 41f, of the plan of the pursuant to a Final Judgment of subdivision of the lend belonging foreclosure dated December 4. to A L T A M O N T E L A N D , 1*15 and entered In Cese No. H O T E L A N A V IG A TIO N CO., I J * 7 * C A 0 * G of the Circuit according to the Plat thereof Court ot tho tith Judicial Circuit recorded In Piet Book 1, Page In and tor Seminole County. to. Public Records of Seminole Florida wherein J O E JA C O B S County. Florida, described as A N D M A R Y JA C O B S , his wife; fo llo w s : B eg in ning at the and H A L M . A R D E N plaintiffs, Northwest corner ef Lot 40) run and B R E N D A E. W A TS O N and South * * * 4 rir' East. D I M feet to the Northwest comer ol Lot -------------- W A TS O N , her spouse. If 404. thence North 4**5*'M'' East a n y; and W E K IV A H U N T along the North line ol Lot 404. a C L U B C O M M U N I T Y ASSO distance of 4*.(7 feet; thence C IA T IO N . IN C ., a Florida cor poratlon a r t defendants. I will South 00*55’01" East 214.40 feet sail to the highest and best to the West line of Lot 40). bidder for cash at the West thence South t i ' M ’l l " East Front Door, Seminole County along said West line 14 0* feet; Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole thence North | t* 4 lT I" West County, Florida at II o'clock 11M1 teat to the West line ol Lot a.m. on the Ind day of January. 41*. thence North 00*30’00" West 1*M. tha following described along the West line ol Lots 41* property as sat forth In said and 411. a distance of 235 00 feet Final Judgm ant, to wit: to the Point of Beginning. Lot 6. W E K IV A H IL L S . Together with a nonexclusive S E C T IO N F O U R , according to easement for drainage purposes Irom the above described pro the Plat thereof, as recorded In perty to Lake Orienta described Plat Book 10. Page *9, ot the as follows A portion of Lot 40). Public Records ot Seminole of tha plan ot the subdivision ot County. Florida. the land belonging to A L T A A N D Including the buildings M O N TE LA N D . H O TE L A and a p p u rte n a n c e s located N A V IG A TIO N CO., according to thereon, and together with tha the Plat thereof recorded In Plat furniture, furnishings and fix­ tures situate therein and located Book I. Page 10. Public Retards thereon. of Seminoi* County. Florida, D A T E D this 4th day ol De described as follows: Commen­ :em ber. 1*15 cing at the Northwest comer of Lot 60). run South 4**4|‘7I " East D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clerk of said Circuit Court t il 14 feet to the Northwest By: Vicki L . Baird corner ot Lot 404. thence North Deputy Clerk I9-54 05" East along the North Publish O e ce m b e r6 .13, 1*45 line ot Lot 404. a distance ot D E M 16 67 *7 feet, tnence South OO'55'OT' East lot 70 feet to the Point of Beginning, run thence South 4J*)0'31" Eest along a line parallel with and distant 10 leet F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Easterly Irom the Westerly line, Nolle* Is hereby given that I to L a k e O r i e n t a . th e n c e am engaged In business at 321 Southwesterly along the shore to Ruth B lvd.. Longwood. Seminole said Westerly line ot Lot 603. C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the thence North 43*30 31" West f ic titio u s n a m e o l B O N O along said Westerly line ol Lot C O N C R E T E C O R P .. and that I 603 to a point South 00*55 03" Intend to register said name East ol the Point of Beginning, with the Clerk ot the Circuit thence North 00*55 01" West Court. Seminole County, Florida 14.71 feet to the Point ot Begin In accordance with the pro ning visions ol the Fictitious Name D A V ID N B E R R IE N Statutes. To-w tt: Section 445 09 Clerk ol Circuit Court Florida Statutes 1*57. Seminole County, Florida /l/ John V Bono By . Vicki L Baird Publish Novem ber l l , i f 6 Deputy Clerk December 4 ,1 3 .1*4) Publish Decembers. 13.1*45 D E L 11* D E M 15 IN R E; The Marriage of J E F F E R Y WAYNE CHESTNUT. PetItloner/Huskand BRENDA SUE CHESTNUT, Ra*pond*nt/Wlto. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BRENDA SUE CHESTNUT 5*05 Falrdato Houston, Texas YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution of Mar­ riage has bean filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on Patricia J. Henc o c k , E s q u ir e . P a lltionar/Husband's attorney, whoso address Is 4S North Or­ ange Avenue, Suita 109. Orlande. Florida 39*01 IIS), an or before December 14. lf*s. and file the original with tha Clark at this court either before service on Petitioner's attornay or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rallaf demanded In tha Complaint or Petition. DATE Don November t*. MS. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ef tha Court By: Jean Brlltant As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 19, it, December*. I). IMS OEL-134 INTNICIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.: M-Mtl-CA-M-P OENSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION A L L IA N C E COM PANY. M O R TG A G E Pleintlfl. vs. L E E R IC H A R D P O T TS , end L IN D A C. P O TTS , his wife, et. el.. Defendants. T O L IN D A C. P O T T S 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 I F I E D that an 4Ktlon has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tho real property, tying and being and situate 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: Tha West iio .is teat ef tha N o r t h 3 9 4 . 1* fe a t of tha Southeast U of the Southeast '4 ol tha Southeast U at Section 27, Township 10 South, Range 1*. Eest. Seminole County. Florida, lass the North 14.5 leet and Iasi the West 25 leet tor Delk Road, more commonly known as. 32A Delk Road. Longwood. Florida and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense. If any. to It on W E I N E R . S H A P IR O A R OSE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose eddress is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 300. Tam pa. Florida. 1)40*. on or bafore December 24. 1*55, end tile tha original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney* or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and saal of this Court on this l*fh day ol November. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court B y: SeleneZaya Deputy Clerk Publish November 12.1*. December 4 , 1), 1945 D E L 144 F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby given ihet I am engaged in business at U 10 So H w y . 17 *1 . M a itla n d . Seminole County, Florida 317)1 under the fictitious name ot M A G IC P R I N T , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminota County, Florida in accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Neme Statutes. T o wit: Section *45 99 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Victor F. Boucher Publish Novem ber 11. 29 A December*. 13.19*5. D E L 137 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax Hood Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall 42f.M. Sofa A Chair. t)5 37135*4 Financing Available S P IC N 'S P A N C L E A N IN G Home*, otlices. elc Cleaning supplies lurnished Sanford......................... 333 4090 Appliance Repair Electrical Allens Appliance Stnici Anything Electrical...Since 19701 Estimates....34 H r. Service Calls Tom 's Electric Service...321-371* B. E. LINK CONST. 322-702) 14 hr. Service .Ne Extra Charge! 17 V r. CxD..... *44-1441...... 574-443) Building Contractors C o m m e rc ia l a R e sid e n tia l Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Eat. 1........... 32) 4417. ext. 31 General Services Home Repairs W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR Remodeling........Additions........ A All Types Repairs! Insured No |ob too small 311 7746 Landclearing G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G Lot/Landclearing . F ill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call 349 5910 Masonry Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specialiting in Fireplaces/Brick Moving A Hauling " " “ T p a T n 'SEND* 304 E Commercial St Santord. 311 1137 Packaging A Shipping LO U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargege. etc C a ll323 4537l a m to 1 pm Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M A W IF E Average 3 Bdrm Home. 515 Average Mobile Home, *30 Call .................................. 311 7514 Secretarial Service C U S TO M T Y P IN G - Big er small assignments. Call: D .J. En ferprisas. 1305 ) 373 7691. Professional word processing, secretarial services, reports m anuscripts, news letters te rm p a p e rs , re a d a b ility analysis, pick up and delivery Word Express 767 9603. Tree Service A ll Tree Service * Firewood Woodspl i iter tor h Ire Call After 4 P M 323 9044 A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You'va Called the Rest Now Cal I tha Basil P A Y LESSI 3)1 1344 Home Improvement Nursing Care Additions and Remodeling. All Phases, plumbing, electrical, d ry wall. etc. Kitchens, baths. garages, bonded *** 3100 OUR R A TE S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Canter t i t E. Second St., Santord ____ 319-4707 Collier's Building A Remodeling Ne Job Tee Smell 511 Burton Lane. Santord 111*413 Painting Cunningham and Wife. Expert p a in t in g , f a ir p ric e s Cleaning Service Home Repairs Paper Hanging Well Drilling 4H45N Catlaps Care lac.... Lie. Insured, Beaded. 41* per hour, all damastk lab* C A R P E N T E B - Repair* and remodeling No job loo small. Call: I D *445. P A P E R H A N D IN G Retlden Hal A commercial. 15 year* txparlanc*. Free Est. C all; Roy Taylor 111 402). S A V E M O N E Y ll Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I Carpentry A ll types ot capentry A re modeling. 27 years exp. Call R ic h a r d G ro w l)) 5*73._______ O A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phase*, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years axptrlance. C a ll: Gary 333 4144 Ucense^all^3l7)l^^^^ S o m in o le O r la n d o * W in t e r P a rk 831-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED D E PT. HOURS SATURDAY t •Nbbb ECHOLST R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates I Low Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 33) m * day or nlte "L e t the Professionals do i r . SaW film s Free delivery. Call 349 9225 BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie ........Reasonable 393 44S7 RATES J ***-•-•;.•: ^ 7 cMMffrttvq Ham J2C a Rea I t ceeiecBthf Hem 4tC s Nee CBRtrget Ratee A 9 Ubm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Persona It ABORTION COUNSELING F r e t P r e g n a n c y T e s ta . Confidential- Individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a ll f o r appointment- evening hours Available................... 39I-7AM Need a rWa to E. Colonial Dr dally. Will share expanses Call: 391-479*. REWARD For return of twe homeiite SXL chain saws lakan tl/07. Ne question* asked. 323 *41*. 2J—Lott A Found LOST- BM. Large I3FT tong) Rad M acaw . Call Tam Neeley: 319 *73*er 34**941. last: Black Lab In Wynwood section. Mlulng since Frl. Call: 333 0454or313 0*31. Pug lost 12/oa/t) locust si A ts tl. area (Calory Ave.) light brown with black mask. Tongue hangs out all the time. Answers te tha nemo of "Pete". S50 reward tor return of unharmed deg Call: 3234444104. offer 4.3Z3-3445 25—Special Notices 55— BtftiM U Opportunities COtt-PEW VENDING ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS 5MACHINES COSTI79M APPROX NET5130/WK 10MACHINES COSTII5.0M APPROX NETIM07WK 1-109-212-5795 43—Mortgages Bought A SoM and tacend equity leans. Commercial, vacant land, mobile homos with land, buy and sail martgaga*. Call Tilley Enterprise*. 774-14**. 13) N.SR434. Suita 3, Altamonte We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774-7753 71—H«lp Wonted If COMEA NOTARY For Details: I M b 439-4154 Florida Notary Association CHRISTMAS T R I I S I Stale Farmers M arket 1450 French Ave. Senford. 331-2440. Retail end Wholesale. JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving cars lor senior cilltens. Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call 345-7144 27— Nursery A Child Cere Child car* In m y home. 4 A M. lo I P M Reference* avail able. Hidden Lake area. C a ll:...................................323 4547 Enthusiastic Person wanted to baby sit tor 3 Y r old In my ham*. Thurs. m orning and some after naans. II Interest­ ed csil: (30*044. Experienced mature woman to take care ot 4 month old In m y Lake Mary home. Mon Frl. Reference*. 323 3*90. 33— Reel Estete Courses EmploymtfTt 323-5176 153) French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on ca rt, boats and planet. 55 to *11 per hour. We train. For work In Santord area call T a m p a ii3 i« a 7)51 Aggressive retail building mate r ia l llr m seeking further growth hat created an oppor (unity (or a Sales and D river T ra in e e . W ork w ith other p ro f e s s io n a l* lo s e r v ic e Gregory Lum ber customers. Know ledged ol selling lor sales trainee and Chauffeur's license for drive r trainee a must Knowledge ol building m alarial not essential but will be recognlied C a ll: Alvin Kilpatrick at G regory Lumber T ru e Value Hardw are 373 0500 _Jtorj£ golntm e nl;_ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ A N O H IO O I L CO. etfere high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to m ature person in Santord area. Regardless ol exparltnca, w rite G .S Read. Am erican Lubricants Co.. Box 414, Dayton. Ohio 45401________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W OW t 11 O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S NOWI11 ___________333-045*___________ •* * • CAREER OPPORTUNITY! * Thinking ol getting a * • Real Estate License? • Com* join us at our career night. Dec. lllh from 7pm to 9pm Held at Keyes Florida Inc. 1111 Lee Rd . Winter Park. Pleas* call Dick or Vicki lor reservations at *71 t**7 or evening* 774 1050 W t are searching lor an eg grasslve a d ve rtis in g salesperson to work with our professional ad stall Wa'II give you Ihe oppporlunlty to be creative and to grow with our company. To apply for this postion. send resume' to Mel Adkins Evening Herald MW N. French Ave. Santord. FI. 33771 Cashier Full and Part time Call 111 0544 or apply within: 1800 French Ave. Sanford. CENSUS TA K E R S N E E D E D 3 P M to f P M . To 5300 per week Contact Paul or Jim at: 747 0774,______________________ 55— Business Opportunities Part time Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 510 00 an hour Cell: 313 4141 N O TIC E O F R E S O L U TIO N C LO S IN G , V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G RIOMTS O F W A Y OR D R A IN A G E EASEM ENT T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ot County Com missionary ot Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Maeling held on the 3rd day ol D* ca m be r, A D . 1945. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Santord. Florida, pursuant to Petition end Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon ing. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol the County of Seminole and the public In and to the following described rights ol way or drainage ease mant. to wit: The West 15 It ol Gollvlew Drive lying East of tha North 20 It. of Lot 4, Sanlando Springs, Tract 31. PB 5. P G II. Public Record* ol Seminole County. By the Board Of County Com mlsslonert of Seminole County. Florida, this 3rd day ol De­ cember, A .O .. 19*5 B O A R D O FC O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B y : D avidN . Berrien Clark Publish: Dacambar 13,19*5 OEM-54 D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y P A Y STA R T W O R K ^ W I romca LMOft ! NO ^ FEE ! Lady la assist itml-retirad doctor. Call: 30544*5*0* Start earning SI for (he Holiday* now! Stott rat let and home car* shifts available for R.N.'t. L.P.N.'S. and Nurse Alda's CALL USTODAY! Call: Santord.331 704*or Orlando. *9*4*11. MEDICAL PERSONNEL NURSESAI0IS Ail shifts Goad atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DoBary Manor...40 N. Hwy 17/91 DaBar*..........— .......... E.O. f . R.N. Full time 11-7 position In Mad/Surg. tor experienced R.N. Also, we have several positions available on all shifts tor R.N.'s In our PRN Pool. Apply: Was! Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West Plymouth Ave. Deland FI. Mb: Dr.’S otflce. typing and accounting raqulrad. Permanent, full time position. Immadiata opening. Call: 333-4743. REGISTERED NURSE Full time. 3-11 shift. Charge position. Apply at: (to Bary Manor....M N. Hwy 17*3 DoBary..........................EOE RITIBEDT BORED? NOTH INO TO OOT Housewives - Retired men A Women, we have a part lima |ob tor you. Drive cart local, every Thurs. A Frl. Good pay. Easy Work I Mutt tiava valid Florida Drlvar't License. Contact Sharon at: SANFORD AUTO AUCTION 1315W. 1st (S R. 44) Santord (XU) 323 40*0 RN Nxxdsd Part Time on day thill. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Dabary Metwr....** N. Hwy 17 *1 OoBery.__..................... EOE SALADMAKER Experience preferred. Apply 1 to 4 P M . H O L ID A Y HO U SE Restaurant, Hw y 17*3. N*ar Lake M ary. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers We train. Write P.C Dickerson. Pres , South western Petroleum Box 71* Ft, Worth. T X 74101 Tutor- High School Geometry. 3 4 hours per week _________ Call 373 0110_________ WAREHOUSE ATTENTION MEN! Shipping. Receiving Able to lilt SO lb* . own transportation 54 an hr Permanent positions. Never a (eel TEMP PERMMIHHMSH774-1349 S peapia needed tor Santord branch of large electrical ap pllance firm. Call Monday Tuesday* 11 only 311 5440 72— Gift Guid* PLANTS & SUPPLIES B E A U T I F U L P O IN S E T T IA S C H R IS T M A S C E N T E R P IE C E S Order E a r l y ) ! Deliver In or out of town! S A N F O R D F L O W E R SHOP 20* E . Com m ercial..........I l l I>11 . GIFT BICYCLES Bicycle Connection Excellent supply of new A used bikesl Christm as layaway! Box bicycle assembly! Re pairsl 111 1904______ _________ FOB HIM EXCELLENT X-MASOIFTSI ft TRAILERS O*all kinds! Boat, utility, motorcycle, ate. Any color, any site We Deliver! K’D TRAILER MFG S A N F O R D , FI 173 9454 Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W lit St............ .. Sanford 321-1550 D R IV E R W A N T E D Retirees accepted Call Curtis Hall at 34* *194_______________________ D R IV E ^ / W A R E H O U S E M A N C h a u I leur's license Knowledge of Central Florida Call ................................ 3110*31 E x p e rie n c e d S h lrt/ L a u n d ry prester E xperienced drycleaner/pressar IS * per hour Call 322 OS21___________ E x p e r ie n ce d H ousekeeper wanted at retirement facility. Call 3)1 5951 lor appointment f)_ R o o m s fo r R fflt •LBEPINOROOM , . rlit: <«4> 775-4*45 or attor 1 P.M., 1*04) 317 554* NURSES IS DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS _L F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1490 S R. 434. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 31750 under the fictitious name ol F L O R ID A F A N T A S Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Flclitiou* Name Statutes, to w ll Section 4*5 0* Florida Statutes 1957 Longwood International Travel By MlkeGrienelsen President Publish December 13. 20. 17, 19*5 A January 3.1944 O E M 41 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Cleaning Service CLASSIFIED ADS legol Notice CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling 71—Htlp WBnttd FOODS Florida Sunshine RAC N‘ S E ND Can order tree fresh llorida cirus A ship II any where in the country tor as low as 514 95 304 E Commercial S t , Santord.......... ............... 313-1117 U 0 per week Call: m 5*37 Sunland Estates ownbathroom and kitchen p rlv Ia fM week. 32157**_____________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 50DOak Avanua..... — « M « Weekly Rato* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fare. Apts, tor lantor CHIttna 31* PalmettoAve. J.Cewan. No PhonoCall* Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. **0 week plus 515* security dope* It, Call: 133194*or 333**3» STUDIOS Ju st bring yo u r linen* and dishes Single story living, sound c o n t r o l l e d wall *. Abundant storage. SENIORCITIZENDISCOUNT FLUME LEASES SANFOROCOURTAPTS 333-33*1 _______ __ 1 Bdrm.. apt. Comptoto privacy. 5*0per week plus 5100security deposit Call: 333 334* or 333 *433. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3*0 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., I Bath................. 534*me. 3 Bdrm., i Bath................. 5313me. Efficiency........................ 51*5me. PHONE.......... ...........33*4401 LAKE FRONT l and 3 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, fennnls. Adults, no pet*. Flexible deposit. Call:.......................... 333 0743 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. ISO* Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1BEDROOM *•* FOR 11T MONTH'S R ENT NOVEMBER ONLVI PHONE J93-4430.PON OETAILI IA N FORD- I b d r m .. 3 bath w a s h a r / d ry a r . b lin d s, screened porch /patto From 5375 Half off first month British American Realty 419-1175 SHENANDOAHVILLAGE .2131*1* Call. * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL a Reams with Maid Servlet a Unfurnished l bdrm. apt Ne tong term lease. Pay by tha week. Convenient toeatton. No Atone* Deposit with this ad. CAII: 323-4507 415 Palmetto Ave. * * * * * * * * * * $100 OFF First Month's Rent I bdrm . tbeth. 1335 mo Franklin Arms Apts 1110 Florida Ava 193-4454 Ib d rm ., 1 bath, central air, carpet 52)0 deposit, hall otl tlrst m onth's rent British Am erican Realty. 61* 1) 21. ■40 SOyrSto Ava.- 9 Ddras., t bath, carpet, drapes, w a s h e r/ d rye r. central heat/alr. patio, 5400 month. 313 343*or 4*0 U * i Orlando 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean older 3 bdrm .. 1 bath h ou se l o r r e n t In n i ce neighborhood R efrigerator and Stove, fenced back yard 5350 month plus deposit Call 373 4477 alt 5 P M __________ For rent 4 bdrm. 2 bath house in country 5450 mo plus depos it C all alt 7P M 313 4140 e a e IN D E L T O N A e e e s e H O M E S FO R R E N T e e e a 574-14)4 e e________ Lake M a ry 2bdrm . I bath house 534) month. 147 1419 or 47) 3554_______________________ L A K E M A R Y C r o s s i n g s '3 Bdrm . 2 bath, kids, pets o k , lease r e q u i r e d 54)0 per m onth. 1st. last and 5)25 security Call 311 4151________ Longwood- Tw o houses. 3 bdrm , 1 bath. 54)0 each and one Ibdrm duplex. 5315 442 142* Of 413 3554____________________ Nice 7 room house with fireplace. 1 bath 5400 month. 1st. Iasi plus 1100 deposit 373 1104 all 3pm or 904 734 11*4 before 3pm 1011 W First 2 bdrm , 1 bath, w/w carpet, central heal/air. appliances 1150 » security 11) 11*0 3 bdrm , 1 bath house Brand new 5450 per month Call: 5*1 141* or 413 3554 __ _ Ib d r m house. I bath, nice 5375 per month Call 151 0241 atler 4 P M 91— Apartments/ House to Share 3 bedroom. 2 bath house on beautiful Lake M ary In Lake M ary High School D istrict. 5500 per month, tlrst A last month plus deposit Call, weekdays alter 4 00 323 11*2 Fem ale Perianal Cara Live-In A tte n d a n t. F r e e ro o m A board Possibly some wages Call 444 1444_________________ Person Male/Fsmals to share 3 Bdrm . horn* 540 per week Call 430 *095 attar 5 P M 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent F u l l or p a r t t i m e t o u r coordinator/sale*. Good post lion tor person with children In school. Future management positions available W ill train F o r Information call 30S33I 9440__________________________ 93— Rooms for Rent HIDDEN LAKE VILLA- 2 bdrm . 2 bath. 2 car garage Appl i ances W / D hookup Vertical blinds W/W carpets. Pool, tennis Avail. Jan I. Lease 1450 1150 security de posit 111 on* GAS ATTENDANT T o p sa la ry , h o s p ita liia lio n , other benefits Call business otflce tor Into 313 3443 General Maintenance P l u m b i n g , c l e a n i n g , som a carpentry, painting, ale Will tra in right person In pool maintenance Tha Club at the Crossings. 371 715)___________ Clean lurnished room 540 week Includes utilities Call 321 4*47 or 113 9431_______________ Rooms leges week It 322 for rent House privi Elderly preferred 550 1/1 utilities 5100 depos 1747 1 bdrm ., I bath, appliances, hook ups. screened p a tia . 5140 5404. I l l 1211 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE H O U S E K E E P E R 30 hours per week A p p l y In p e r s o n Geneva Gardens Leasing ot flea. 1505 W. 15th St.___________ Landscape Laborers Full time positions54 00 per hour. C a ll: 3131133___________________ L P N or RN needed. ) - l l shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. F u ll time position. Apply at: Debary Manor...** N . Hw y. 17-92 D a ba ry.....................................E O E M A I O S - H e l p u* c l e a n up D r iv e r 's License required. C all Pop Ins 747 *734_________ Need L lv e -ln housekeeper / companion Modern home. All convenience*. 7 elderly persons ambulatory. Private room A bath plus salary Have c a r; you drive. 904 734 3445 A P A R TM E N TS $100 SECURITY D EP O SIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM AFTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SAN FO RD _____ 323-7900 l �1B7-MaMk 117-M aM k Ham as/Sak 141 Ne^^tes B^ar Sals if M.Vff taaMaata Cooafy- a Mrm., I battt an s acrat with Aar, ♦raced tar Hants. Altaian It* alty, M t-tM l or evening* ■M W SPANISH I IT A T R In lake Mary an Ita acrat. a arm.. 4 batli, I flraplacat. 1 a/c tytlams, Daubla garage. -Starat* Hartals G 2 2 1 -C a rt MoNflfc fif TBMb, HF<bU>H&MfEMRotl RR PMN0TS, IkNIflNft tf bktfRHtR*. aai-naa. ___________ _ ” II »■1 liltiim wfNMM^RPwNNWWvrtWwpl Rartak Tra n ^E ^n S rn ^T * m end up. Call: W tar mass*;_________ ilN O L E S TO R Y L IV IN G U m Tm m MFH Tm Rn N I n IM m iW M i ) bdrm., nsar Churches, Khoots and snapping E real tant can dlllan. Loadad with extra*. Only ssa.saa. 1 bdrm., ns batn, Ito Slory. tl- nanclng. *43.000 >Mtai- Up to coda. Positive cash flaw. Owner financing. •47,MO. O T N ia HOMES, LOTS, ACRIAaC, INVKSTMINT PNOPBNTY CALL ANYTIME a iA L T o a ------------------- m-aat ____ LIST WITH Utl i»»*«*»*PWhWR(G PRtiSG lA T IR tlM A C C C r T ID t .321*1911 127—OHica Renta It ntown Sanford- Up to 12JM k H of offka ipaca from M.tS lar toot. All or part. Control ttarido Proparty Invatfort, M ta u m lldanrod al Uni varsity Bird. Beautiful now sulfas. ISO to Msg, tf Indftoor.mw*. ■leas tor rant. On 17*2. From No to SN tg. ft. Call: m rm prmoiw 41— Hornet For Sale I BATEMAN REALTY lk . taal fstato Broker 7*4* laniard Am. R2V0757 Eve.-3M-7443 /IMAGINE your now homo on tills baauliful lako front lot on laka Tharasa In OoltonatlS.N0. Florence Thempeon Rooltor/Assactato m -N N alt Hoars m -fon Bast oftar ovar 153.000. Largo comar lot. ) Bdrm., 2 bath. Prastlga neighborhood. Call: mi nworttsaiar.__________ ■HICK FRONT 3 bdrm., Ito bath homo. Central h e a l/ a lr, largo foncod backyard. ISM Mollonvllla Ave Mt.tOO Soma financing available CALLBART R IA L IS T A T I REALTOR___________ 222-74*0 CASSELBERRY- SAUSALITO3 Bdrm., 3 bath, firaplaca wall, double enclosed garage. Im m adlala occupancy. Lease/option available. Lake and tennis privileges. 2*3- IT34. ii \11 n r \ i n it i \ I I O K S E A S O N 'S S P E C I A L - I bdrm.Heme with huge shade trees In frant and rear yard I Braeiy screened parcHI Almost new reef) Recently paintedI A real HargaM at 133,SMI 323-5774 tea* MWY. 17-to HI OOEN ASSETS Retire In luxury without giving up the spaciousness of your present home. 2 Bdrm.. 7 bath, vaulted callings In master bdrm. and living room, I cor garago, + carport, pool available t- lawn malntalnonca. Walling tor a bargain? Now will bo hotter. CALL: OENE THOMPSON Raaltor/Assoclato I23-7S43 THE WALL ST. COMPANY 3215005_________ Lech Arbor 4 bedroom. I bath. 120’/ISO', shaded lot. largo dock, double garage with laundry storage A workshop area. Cell: 3231794 tor ap­ pointment. MS,000. FHA Approved. LONGW OOD wall kept 3 Bdrm., I both, family room, paddle fans, work shop, privacy lonco. sprinkler system and more. Creel Location. Assumable 1st, of 124.000 al •%. Asking 1*3,000. Must Seat. Call: 331 *407. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2to both. Spacious Hoar plan, dbl garage, alarm system, many eatras on S lots. IT*,SM. Charming Ibdrm., I bath, fireplace, garago, 1 acre on lako U*.*M. Brand now 3 bdrm., 2 bath, largo garage on I aero. SIMM > • v a K \ N W•3 • s *323-3200 Facing toroctwuroT Retiring? ftood a monthly Income? I will buy your Homo or land ar condo If yau will accept in­ stallments tor your equity. I alia spec leilie in ftxtng up proper Has. JSMS»-SI** leave moooaga an locardor If na answer and I'll gat Hack to 111— A p p l i M C M ______ / r g n t t i a r f _______ Beautiful floral nyton couch w/guittod cuohions. $1*3. l i w aaal R aw allalsla TR lIRWIVi 1W- |<^ EDRlataiM inVI with Poop drawer- 2/Sto. t- SMoo. Oroat i ■323-TtlS. Frooter, Olhoon 21 cu. ft. up right. Now, slight frleght ’Heritor, Call: French Provincial Dining Tahto A 4 chairs. Call: 22213*7 ldays)or313-2*S2 (evenings). A Chat delight Stove Call 331-3*13* tSTENSTROM lEurr-tuLion WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMIITHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ERST BUY • Immediate oc­ cupancy. 2 Bdrm., I both condo, Now vinyl bitebon floor, pool, parking by the dear, S7S malntonanca toe. SIMM NERO CREATIVE BUYER - 4 ■dm., i Bath, aat ln kitchen. TLC. Oroat starter ill WHY RENTT I Bdrm., I bath, needs miner Improvemants, dining ream, large living ream with lireplace, targe master SHOW HOUSE FBRFRCTION2 Bdrm, 2 bath. Lag beme an 1+ acre. Dining ream, split plan, central boat aad air, llroplaco. Vaulted coiling, front and roar parcbot. Mf.IM WATER FRONT- 0 bdrm. 1 both homo to St. John's htvor Estates. Eat-In kitchen, con­ vention pit with fireplace, largo screened landscaped courtyard, dining raam, central boat and air. tin,no WILL BUILD TO SUITI YQUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO ENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEAOERI SHORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY I •O INEVA OSCEOLA AD.a ZONED FOR MOIILESI 5Acre Country tracts. Will tread an paved Rd. 20% Dawn. io Yn. at 12%I Fram tlS.3401 II yau are laabrng far a successful career in Real Estate, Stanstrim Realty Is leaking tar yau. Call Leo Albrfgkt today at 222-2420. Evenings 3II-2SS2. C A U ANY TIME 322-2420 23*1 PARK AVE.......... Sanford *11 Lk. Mary Itvd...... Lk. Mery 3 bdrm., 2 both, Fla. room, roc roam, pool, control heel A air. ^ m g w e lM U M J T X O jW ^ ^ 149—Commtrcial Property / Sal* CASSELBERRY- I acre, toned PR-l.tU.0H. W.Malinowski. REALTOR.................. 222-7*03 COMMERCIAL SFECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ■OEM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................. nJ-CIIS l a n i a r d - Commar clel/Multl family building slta. Clly wnfar/sawaga. Ownar financing. Wasl of Fairway Plata. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Realtor.......................I3I-M77 111—Invastmtnt Proptrly / Salt Sanford- Duplex. Reduced I S4S.0N only SUM down. Post live cash flow. Ownar IInaneIng. CaMowner-1*2 4171. .. 153—Acrt« gt- Uts/Sak LOT FOR SALS- Chvleat* Small tot an small laka. Paved street. City water, t*. *S0. * OVIEDO REALTY,INC. 1S7— MoMk H om tt/Sak COUNTRYNIK MALTY Rag. R.I. Broker 2I1-M3I Of 232-7177 47* Hwy. 411, Oitoin, Fla. SANFORO/LAKE MARY Dream Hornet Avallablo Howl All Price*. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Croat Terms. Call tor Free Computer Search Today! ■ * W h tra A n yb od y w * C a n B « f y a r S a il! w S T e m p e r i lima there unit, con# week at January. IM IW .___________ A iicn o ii * PWUCMNOAKTNM 1 3 9 -Rm I Esfak Ml a Otflcs Spoco- m up to 1 h " alw atari *M T tO M M IIO w OOMB- All medal* Fleet ratot. tto money dawn. FLEET LEASE.......... J)h!*1t FORD •All madel* Fleet rate*. PSDfHGRRy0UNWI' FLEET LEASE--------.J P it i* ISUZU All medal* Fleet rate*. Ha money down. FLEET LEASE........... 2J*-I*1* JEEP-All medH* Fleet rate*. No menay daoo. FLEET LEASE........... UF-tm MITSUBISHI All modtit Ftool rate*. Wo money dawn. f l e e t l e a s e .......... .no-m? NISSAN- All medtti Fleet ratot. Pio wormy (Blown, PLI KT LCASR........... FLEET L E A ir ! *.*.n.'j|*. 1*1* Every Thera. Wto at 7:31PM M A L T o ttm m a 117— Csmmarckl Rentals CHEVY -Alt medal* Fleet rate*. ♦hey ft — Edytawa — ih a e e a a HaM iaeeeae bo b m . b a ll, jr . pa. New Or Used 1*St MANATEE- ItnM air, petto, and shod. Adult sectIon. *P*S- Call: B3-S2N._________ Sx47 Older MaMta Hama ptos Hast add on. MSS. Vary liveable or uaa tor storage. You move. 305-7*7 *3*3. MICROWAVE OVIN TAPPAN Haw ltas model. Family sito. loti In layaway, still In boa. 10-yoar t.-ctory guarontoo. balance at *230 or St* month. To too. call Stl-SJM day or night. Maying Must Sail O f Electric range, salt-cleaning even, excellent condition, S14S. Clasa top wrought Iron tahto with 4 chairs. SM. Call: 3330*74or 333-4*44._____________ Pin* dining table, • chairs and dry sink, S3M. Hldo-a-bod, *40. Couch. 140. Call: 333033* repaired. Fully . CaR: 331-42*4 193— T t k v l s k n / R a d io / S t t r t o r»t* I lU X W N 219— W ankdfo Bvy Largo planto: Schafatoro. com, rubber trots, etc. Collector plate*. Avon bottles, and mlsc household Item*. Sunday Doc. tjfh, fam. S milts West of 14 on Hwy 40. 1M Weklva Park Orl vo. Jahn Catoort 3U SU4. Baby Bade, clotkos, tty*, ploy pent, shoots, toemli, KOKOMO. ...Itt-tIM AAHiar'i 191— Building ETB •1GvG tS ■UILOINOS- all (tool. M a St110.1*0; IN ■ 213 S49.N0; others from U.2S sq It. x n a im n u u •SM B 199— P itt A Supplies IM S CNNYSUN MY 1911 PLYMOUTH* n a a p REUANT.......f 1 9 9 9 1982 CUTLASS* SUPREME.. * 1977 OIOS. 2995 $ CUTALSS ............. H O C 9 9 9 S T " ... *4295 * 1 3 .9 9 5 1981 ORIZO Far tale- Doberman. II month* old. mote. AKC registered. - *•1 9 0 caulctess rmi 213— A u c tio n * IB M MUSTAND SV0 wEtaiawMUs 239—M akrcyckt antflfkaa HONDA IIN C B B P 7JS»mH0*. Now tiros. LaNis near, UN. Call:....................... 3B-2NS INS YAMAHA MR IN Dirt Elka- Bought now lost X-ma* SON. soil tor S M a r bool after. Call: S34422Sar 111 SS97 241— Rscrsatknal VahkkE/Cam para 14 FT Shasta Travel Tratter w/ 3 r ef ri gerat or s. Hunter’ s spoclal, now tiros, oecoftont condition 1123*. 233-49N. tOSI J E E P S C A N U |LB R LARADO -Like now. a/c. I ll Call:. .333-44*7 77 JEEP CJ7 Limited EdHton Golden Eogto- 14x3* RVT tiro*, v l. vary good condtttan S3.0Mor best star. laPfSSt SPI 1910 FORD FAIRMONT... 1978 MTSUN K IT -- *1595 !1 5 2 i 1910 CADILLAC tfiC A C EL00RAD0........... 0 9 9 9 1976 GRAND | A A E 1971 OLDS. t n P A P CUTLASS..............* £ 9 9 9 CHAM, A » » CASSETTE, 2-TONE I9S2 CADILLAC CKIfC DCVNJ1 *1 6 8 0 K S , 4 M 0W W L SUL I I S 2 S M 1982 AMC CDWCOND 4 BE. B4L SUL I 11S4-C * 0 9 9 0 __________ Auction last Sunday ot the month t PM. LONGWOOD LINCOLN M ER C U R Y b ti'j1) HWY 0 3 1 / '>?. I ONI.WOOD 1 ( A 1 -0 0 9 0 3 2 2 SPIRIT DL • IlillltL H.1I(M KAi r i t 131ftI V.11i -11In 4 0 0 4 1903 1904 1979 1979 197G 1970 BARGAIN CENTER 1971 PONTIK SUHBIR0............ * 988 IS71 F040 LTD 4 M ..................' E S S 1S77 com w n c£ wsgon...... * 9 8 8 1177 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON .... * 788 1173 HUM CIC......................*1388 1373 FMOITO 4 M. • * 588 1371 MIC CONCHO 2 M ............1 9 9 5 1171 FMO LTD 4 0*. ................1 988 1377 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE...........*1988 137* FOSO LID.......................... *1288 1171 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON. . . . . *1488 1177 MUM WAGON.................. '1 1 8 8 1177 CHEVY MAIISU ID E ...........*1288 137S FONDCIANAM............ . . . » 9 8 8 1977 DATSUN B-210 SM99 MU8, STEMS, (BOOB UCGMi CAN-EN *999 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON - LOADED LTD - CLEAN* GOOD PULLEN ASPEN SPECIAL EDITION - GOOD W IFE'S CAR FORD FAIRMONT - FISHERMAN'S CAR FORD FAIRMONT - GOOD FLEA WORLD CAR DODGE ASPEN - LIKE NEW 830-6688 217—Garago Salas ^ 2995 I CLEAN FAMILY WAGONS FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS *9 4 9 0 MIKES ANDSON 1981 A( M ASH '■ * ' i * 1 9 ,0 9 0 MICTION MOVINO SALE- 2*S Walnut Rldga C lrc la (H an over Woods). Sot./Sun. | A M. to 4 P M . Furniture, beds, clothes, lowotry, dishes, much more. ALL M UST GOI PATIO SALE - Sot. A Sun., 14th A l * t » ;W A M. to S PAL i, rattan rocker, more. Dorchester sguaro Apt. 204. HWY 4«A (W. lJIhSn, fir--' S4ttdN igm. ^ervin^Ceniral^lorida Over 30 Yean VLTMATII tV L § 4 Bed*, desk, car storoo. lamp, iloctrolux tbempooer, sink, commode, vortical blinds, odds A ends SS0 Grove Manor Or. Saturday. 10AM. to 1 P.M. BIO YARD SALE Sat. • A M. to 3 P.M. Corner of S. 4ln and Wahlngton Ave. Lake Mary. Everything Must Got 1303 Persimmon Ave. Sanford. *-4, Tues- Sun.________________ Garage Sale Sat A Sun. Dec 14A 13th. It* Hayes Dr. Mlsc household goods, good Christmas Ideas. *4________ OARAO R SALE • X mot stuff, car radios, storoo*. Friday A Sat * - 3 P.M. 220*W. 73th st. Garage full ot goodlo*. Somathing tor everyone. Comar ot LokoAlOth St.HIII 7._______ Garago Soto 22S Odhom Dr., Mlsc clothes, assorted Items. Friday end Sot. P-4._________ OARAOB SALE - Many Items. Sot. only • •4 P.M. 210 Forrast DR. fLoch Arbor).__________ Hog# Yard Soto- Furnlturo. dishes. X mo* toys, refrigera­ tor, clothe* and tots of mlsc., even car*. Sal. only, 10am 3pm. 723 Brlercllffe St. Behind Bahama Joe's._____________ LAROE YARD SALE Ml S. Suoland Dr. Sat. and Sun. • A.M. till dark. tow mltoN*.» 365-3300 laM Jim Lash’s sss. B lu e Book Cars 3119Orlando Dr. CgI»: 327-GH3 Jot Ski, IMS. Runs good. 11IN or Best Otter. Now 13FT Sailboat with main |lb splnakar, rig­ ging and trailer. *2000or Best otter. 322 NI2._____________ 13 FT. FIBEROLASS BOATwith trailer. *330 or best otter. Coll: 322 30*5Otter0P.M. I Jot Skis If*). 440 series w ’ custom built traitor. 13.000 tor oil. 372 0*2 after 3pm Rebuilt auto trara-ltw can pull A rebuild yeurs. U2S and up. Stove: at-40*. con., p4 gh, chrome etaoots BUY HERE. PA Y HERE ON SOME MODELS 4175 S. Orlando Dr. QOOO USEOT.V'S US and UP 215—Boats and Accessories 2 3 2 - A w k P a rts / A c c a s ia r k t i r r " COLOR TELEVISION NEWT EVERYTHIN! Teyeto-All medal* Fleet rate*. No menay dawn. FLEET LEASE.......... ,3)*-l«1t 1*71 FORD- Goad work truck. S4W. After J:2SP.M. Call:..........................333*311 t«S* Chevrolet 1/4 ten eerekt Irecht. cm torn bed. power lift gel*. Built in tide bln*, auto. A/C. power ttoering, power brake*. 4 to tell, private company. Call: 222-143*. Htl MHBTAW 4 cytltadar. atr, t«B4 Ford XLT to AM/FM radl 223—M kctlkntovt ■MALL YARD SALE Estate items. Friday thru Sunday, ANSWERINR MACHINE (Urv otl day. 2S11S. Pork Ave. ldon), now w/phono. rtf. 314*.f 3- O N L Y StP.PS; Various air tools, refrigerator*. CORDLESS PNONB (Un A Miscellaneous. 243 Llvo Oak Idon), IM0 H. rang*, now rag. Blvd- Starting SA.M.________ S U P .*5- O N L Y SSt.PS; Winter Sprgs- Sot A Sun. PS. On KEROSENE NEATER SR 434 ot 41* (unction near (Smtyo). 14AM ETU, now rag. Intersection. Tools, household. •179.*5- ONLY Ot*.*S. mlsc. Plants. No early bird*. FLEA WORLD...___Sat. A Sen., Yard Sato • Frl. A Sat. 9 til. Rew O...................E*eRw *P*». Antigua*. Orientals. 711 PIANOS...OROANS...BUITARS ■rlarcliff, behind Bahama Christmas ctoarance. Apollo Joe's. 313-INS._____________ Musk Center, 2220 S. French, YARD SALE- Lots at mlsc. Some appliances. All priced to soil. Frl A Sat P4. Laka Ave. 231-Cart Lake Jessup area. Fellow the sign*. 323-1*34._____________ , DsAary Ante A Mortno Satao YARD SALE-202 S. Jessamin* Ave., Sanford Toys, clothes, Acre** the rtvor, topWktH 174 Hwy )7-»2 DoBory S«S MM dishes A lots morof Friday A Saturday, ISA. 197) 1 1 Family Yard Sato- Refrigera­ Light blue, whit* top. **t tor, dishwasher and mlsc. • Rosalia Dr. Sanford am- 2pm. t i* Rabun Ct, 1*7* PORO QRAHADA Runs. Sanora South.______________ US* Call: S42 34M or 322T377 1 Family Oarage Sato- Sat. Doc. after 3 P.M. _ _ _ _ _ I4lh. PS; Sun. Doc. 13th, P? M TOYOTA COROLLA SR I : S 101 Loch Low Lana. Hidden spaed, air, tiara* and mart. Lako subdivision. Coll: X21-SS3*0r391-tF73. RCA is* walnut color totovlston. Original price ovar saoo. Balance duo Ills cash or lako over payments US a month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fret homo trial. No obligation Call MI 53*4. day or night. _____________ Saturday. December U. 7P M 1*1West Marvin St., Longwood Toys, furniture, miscellaneous nlc-nacs. consignments wel­ come LONOWOOD AUCTION _______ Coll: 7*7 03*1 1*7* llNGito Mara V, Cartier EdHton. Exceftont condition, took* like new. Mutt Mil. B3PBB. C a l l : 32) 1*30. w e e k d a y * ; 7 74 - 4 7 1 3 cjT w T fH iiuto!!^fura 217—Or rag# Saks 235—Tnsdt*/ ■w as/V an s U n t i l /Yarn WALK IN...... .......DRIVE OUT NATtOMl AUTO M i BE Santord Ave. A 11th 5I....3I14B71 * Prt4a y, Dp c . IS, 1 « « - ISA 2 2 2 -T ra c k t/ •adOidSt MaCradwr WBPIHAHCE r e a l t o r .________________ I aw waok. »m ♦. On HWY. MWY 477. BvBMNa H p t b W , idlWBrO, P>. CAT FA C T! Ikdrm., tbothfumlihedan to rat.lNwoew. Rwtby f 1 1 tar MM dawn, n t a f > Santor*. marts. : W N M ir lta m . in i* Mamtas. Adutt meAir, carport, M.tM. g r i p c w n s ® »r tm y wHeM HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-0741 �H wNrC FI. F rtN y . o n . IS, IN S MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE! — "TSr ONALLNEW138b cim4MCINQ IMPORTEDPICKUPS c tro n UP TO I Lcowrwrmv PtHMO.* LOWESTPAYMENTSINTOWN! i tai m— ♦ H iAWTti KSrai M u l l i 6AM ftA cip l * * Uki A LMK! g g j. M r * , BUY EM HERE AND w e l l g iv e y o u t h e BESTSERVFCEIN CENTRAL FLORIDA! SPECIAL PEUGEOT CHRISTMAS CLQBFm it /Jn OFFER ... .... - J H H P I ’ ’ A n n ’s M M M 'G r o i M m S t y l l n e a H l I t , w a ll re" " " * ■ M .,.. M P Q MOM 86J ONTHEWAYAND CHRISTMAS SAVINGS BONANZA o S aI T u SEDCARS? IC U IT I B i l l a . . . ____________ __________ M W M F IO . PUSH IT! PULL ITI DRAG IT! " ; } « ™ * 1 2 0 0 T R ApE-!N ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TRADE! VARN; ACLCMI HTML WAS MM. TRADE flWowtnc# of il.VHWY I I2 0 0 .< W HERE E V E R Y B O D Y RIDES” ■ B O B VAN CE £ ( 8 IN IONGWOOI) • W PHONE 423 0400 3822 323 327 0400 10N0IW02 000 • PHONt 423 2 321 1130 32 m' m m IRI 3 ............................. SUN I ? h P M ��«-« * — !— HsrsM, fstHirt, FI, Friday, Pk . W, HM P o p c o rn B o u tiq u e s F e a tu re G o u r m e t T r e a t s If you want to make enemies fast at work, pop a bag of popcorn Into the microwave in the lounge and then refuse to share. The smell, sure to set o(T a craving in your co-workers, seems to be the main drawing card o f this traditional treat, which In recent years has b e c o m e n o t o n l y "m icrowaveable" but is also the faro offered In gourmet and popcorn boutiques. Yes. simple, but satisfying popcorn, the otd-time Am eri­ can Indian favorite, has gone exotic and is now being gob­ bled up at an average annual rate in the U.9. o f 42 quarts for every man. woman and child. If you're getting your share you may have shunned the traditional buttered kernels for Huffy puffs that have been coaled in flavorings that turn them into anything from choco­ late and peanut butter treats to green apple, apple strudle. pizza, bacon, cheese, and Into the Ice cream-like realm of rocky road. * Rocky road, a mix of corn, chocolate, marshmallow and peanuts. Just can't be resisted by Altamonte Springs popcorn factory owner Sue Colston who. along with her daughter Dana. 23. has popped up and dished out eight tons of popcorn in one year o f operation In the major shopping center. However. Ms. Colston said she does't cat rocky road every day. but she docs sample the straight com dally, because. Just like the rest of us. she can't resist the smell of the popptngs. Mall exp lorers, she said, rollow their noses to her shop and are surprised to find tradi­ tional kernels and the everpopular caramel-and-peanut com. For decades the mixture In its prepackaged form, with a toy Inside, has delighted both adults and youngsters as a treat, and. if not being muscled out of the hands and mouths of snackers. risks being nudged aside by the adventurous. ‘ ‘ Everybody likes a c ha l l e n g e , s o m e th in g d i f ­ ferent,*' Ms. Colston said. "Most everyone likes one or more flavors." And Ms. Colston has 33 flavors for them to like. " I haven't found anything that doesn't mix well with popcorn." she said. "Anything you like." We have addicts who come in for a popcorn fix. Other people follow their noses and end up here. "T h ey come In and say this is really neat and nine out of ten walk out with one flavor or another." Ms. Colston said. Although popcorn is highly nutritious, high In fiber and low In calories — a handfull of plain popcorn had six calorics, compared with 114 calories in 10 potato chips and 104 in 10 jelly beans — Ms. Colston said, to avoid the occupational haz­ ard of becoming a blimp after overindulging In her favorite, higher-calorie rocky road, she takes her dally snack of pop­ corn plain and saves the rocky road fora special treat. Popcorn also contains Iron and D vitamins, which steady nerves. And dentists approve the snack, without sugar ad­ d i t i v e s . be c a us e its mi l d cleansing effect on teeth and gums. Salt conscious snackers ran shun the shaker by adding another flavor. But It's health concerns aside wh e n Li nda Garrow. who works for a concession com­ pany that supplies 40,000 pounds o f popped and un­ popped com every month to outlets In central Florida, gets a whiff of freshly popped com. " I can't resist the smell. Ev er y bo d y here grabs a handful when w e’re popping. I don't think many people can resist," she said. But It seems in recent years p rep ack aged corn m et re­ sistance. After major theater chains switched from poping in-house corn to selling pre­ packaged. but fresh kernels, m ovie buffs, who typically can't keep their hands out of their own or a companion's popcorn, turned their noses up at the offering when they didn't smell the corn popping. The noses have won out and many theaters are digging out their old poppers or buying new machines to tempt the taste buds and then satisfy the craving of show goers. The Independent theaters supplied by Ms. G arrow's company never gave In to the pre­ packaging. so were bypassed by the slump In theater sales of corn, she said. Popcorn Is also an easy do-it-yourself snack, which can be produced In a low-calorie version at home. Although it's usually popped over a layer of oil It can be popped dry. Just put a heavy saucepan over high heat, add the kernels and cover the pan with a lid. Shake the pan continuously and allow the steam to escape occasionally until the popping poops out. The steam is caused by water In the kernels expan­ ding when heated causing the kernel to explode and pufT up. I f y o u wa nt a b u ttered version, you m ight cut the amount o f butter in half or use a diet margarine. Or you might want to experiment and add your own custom flavorings. If you don't like popcorn, or even if you do. you can always pop a batch and string the kernels together to make a garland for your Christmas tree. In-that case, you would probably go sans flavoring. You Can't Make It In Hollywood Without An Agent By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - “ Go get an agent, kid. then get back lome." That classic line or one very much like it. when spoken by a casting director or producer, represents Hollywood’s most horrific catch 22. The advice is heard by every man. woman and child who storms the town to become an actor and actress. It Is almost impossible for newcomers to find a talent agency willing to handle their careers. Without an agent the newcomer cannot land a oneline role. The would-be star is further disillusioned by the fact that he or she cannot work without a Screen Actors Guild m em ­ bership card, which only can be attained by working. These almost insurmounta­ ble obstacles fail to deter t hous ands o f f i l m c o l o n y emigres who arc determined to become stars. the trash. The first order of business is "W e have a large number of to pay a photographer (at hefty clients that have to be served." expense) for several head-shot said Rose. "W e can't afford to portraits, which are swiftly take on people whose careers c o p i e d i nt o 8-by-10 i nch are in the development stage. glossies (at further expense). But we do take a few. Next is a resume listing the "O f the hundreds of appli­ novice’s credits, often pathetic cants. we may see one percent testimony to the Individual’s o f them or about 20 possible lack of experience. Some list clients a month. Most of them roles In high school senior class are between the ages of 17 and plays and local little theater 25. And of that number we appearances. Mgp two as clients, sec every picture that The photograph and resume are dispatched to several or all comes Into our offices. The first of the scores of agencies in thing I look for in young adults is physical appearance. A pho­ town. One of the recipients of these tograph can tell you a lot about unsolicited packages is Jack a person. W e want young, Rose, a successful agent whose charismatic people with sex company is not as huge as appeal. A bright, attractive industry giants William Morris personality Is more important and Creative Artists, nor as than talent. liny as the one-man offices that "Talent can be developed, constitute most agencies. but an individual is born with Rose and his 15 agents re­ the other characteristics." ceive 500 photographs and Rose is convinced few "ch a r­ resumes a week, almost all of acter" types ever make good, which eventually wind up In excepting such major stars as Dustin Hoffman and Woody Allen. He says movie goers and TV viewers want to look at bea u t i fu l wo men and handsome men. "A n agent has to go with the odds." he said. "And the odds are very much against even attractive people making good In this business. There are 50.000 Screen Actors Guild members looking for a few jobs and there Just aren't that many roles around. “ An agent Is the only person who can solicit or negotiate work for performers. Studios, networks and producers only talk to agents, except for a few major stars who handle their own careers. " I would discourage any young person from thinking about an acting career. The sacrifice In time and money Is appalling, not to mention the humility of rejection day after day. year after year. "But if a person is really det ermi ned, they have to persist with acting classes. w orkshops and non-Equlty plays and showcases. Like most agents, I sec a lot of plays in 99-scat theaters or smaller in which the performers don't get paid. "Even If a performer does hang in there, the rewards are t e r r i b l y s m a l l u n l e s s he becomes a big star. And the odds against that happening arc astronomical. "Only 10 percent o f all actors earn $10,000 a year. An actor Is considered a big success if he gets a guest role in episodic TV, for which he Is paid a top of $2,500. Let's say he does 10 guest shots a year — which is many more than average. That means his annual income is $25,000. less taxes and 10 percent for his agent. "Acting is the toughest busi­ ness in the world and getting tougher all the tim e. But there's never a shortage of young people who believe they are the next Sylvester Stallone or Sally Field." �FI. TELEVISION Current Films Rated Dtc#mb#r 1 3 Thru D9csmb#r 19 Specials O SATURDAY 1*300 f jn s in t s fThe Week w ^ e w mm—mmt gM ofta *JMN » ■ « * » * i!SViZ55JS MMM1«al7mnan O M kO M M fM Da MS*, N W i * i (DJI i m r ATUjTcwwT. HgfjSfS? |P « SSKM m pM MtarMari MMi M N a«(M taiM H w i(T w mmmmno***** I S The following film rating guide is compiled by Dick Kleiner In Hollywood and the NBA ataffln Hollywood and New York. H R H H H f TRV M H n MRp ■MM > M Autry, CruMI ■ HM H M , CM> LaJ S to Bwi * w £ rn m * tE - ttwm SUNDAY iw s z g ris s . MNM>O sIMaO .CCs.«M u n s s M ssrs M * .9 M MM M M J " M m l MONDAY UUSR SL?pS «• U 1Vn5JlMM ....... 49___ SBflasstrSB.1___m l I R Sto MrwMr Pal "A O M mat Carat." V M n ; Waittr Matthau. Tom taatagr, TNaodor* a n jM y Mad m »"■** T V BAat, Hobart Mena, Paul Froaa. *30 dJ fM) MV UTTU FOMYI Animatad. Tha happy M a ot a young girl and har pony Manda aro throatanad by tha aricfcad TVac and M* Ptatrv bon of Oaritnaaa Votcoa: Sandy Duncan. Tony AandaN. 9 ( « TMt CMWTMM MACCOOMB Antmatad. Thrao raccoon* and a dog haip aav* and protect Chrtabnoa treat from a cratod lum­ bar baron. © CM) aUQC: MVENOI OBCO­ MMA Antmatad OI Jo* travel* around tha world to atop tha avd tore** ot Cobra from daatroymg tha Earth with a weather•contrcttng machine 10:30 9 (0 a O IM TMAg CAMOC ANmated. The Chartao Dtckono daaaic 040 OQ■ WWT/WWT 19 cup. and at* Cooby tWawhan a or tarn* help Mr N* Mhar and admin* ot naaaaortiy ra id a* ®»% p m 740 740 mant Mudng nude. ladj'M , tmta(D m TMK MAST naton and iprrti Hort Gary Omened. In IMS Franca, faith 9 (toy noraoA dy. pity* a part m changing a young UVS BMC MU. BaautHM Cypraa* Mnd thaphord i Ha Angela Lana- Oardana aro ipoWghtad. burynarrate*. *00 140 CD9UFEANDA0VMTUMBBOF <BW0t1U>WAUC9OM A I I m T U N WITHOUT SANTA SANTA CLAIM Antmatad. RaMad at the davatcpiort « by Tha bnmortale bom boyhood, and aborti lo u>* " T W iw m i q u ill Antmatad A weary Smrta Santa Ctaua chooaaa to return to bighom thmp md • » F lo rid a •urprWa* aawryona nan ha an­ oarth lo mtntetar to chddran but nounce* that ha won't b* wonting on Chrtatmaa Eva. Votcoaof hMdiay now ho la aging and onfy they can lava hia Hta. 140 Rooney. Shtrtay Booth. ® 9 uweciiwwtCHMeT. 9 (M aMMLEV MACLAME: EVE­ *00 MATBMmhlhiiW^y worn RT LITTLE MOVEMENT Tha varia­ 9 (101 O UATBH Uk WHEN THE dal. l*wr*nc«W*erQW tt>W M a rt nt# entortalnar outcome* Doan MOUNTAMB TREMBLE OuatamaOt hit dwa - put - Muttn and gymnaM Kurt Thoma# in w 1 viown I recant rwerory >a *>■ and watcomm M gw*** **• Lm n- thii rehaty apood that N ptorad through the ayaa ot an Indlutut* to American Canoe. non Staler*. an 1 •40 64S Scrooge who dacidaa to change hta BMATWT HBtOW OM T H E * S b a m A C 9 0 9 U I LIMB (PG-13) Michael Douglas. Alyson Reed. Terrence Msnn. Audrey Lan­ der*. (Musical) Everyone was waiting for director Richard Attenborough to fall flat on his face with this eagerly antici­ pated film, but — hallelujah! — he doesn't. Nor does,the film. Attenborough — In his first film since "Gandhi" has successfully transformed the Pu lltser Prize-w innin g B ro ad w ay m u sic a l Into a heart-rending, revelatory tale that transcends the original production's banality. Sure there are problems — Gregg B u r g e ’s dance n u m ber Is misguided, and the love story b e c o m e s d r a i n i n g — but nothing can diminish the film's hIgh-styHzed theatricality, wit and guts. One of the best films of this — or any — year. GRADE: A-plua. U n M T MUTE IPG-13) - De­ nnis Quaid. Louis Gossett Jr.. Brion James (Scl-Pl Adventure) This Intergalactic love story could have been subtitled “The Oddity and the Gentleman." Gossett plays Jcrlba Shtgan. a horrific-looking extraterrestrial forced to share an alien planet with D a v l d g c . a battlehardened human. You've seen It all before, and tn much better films: “ The Defiant Ones." "E .T ." and "Creature From the Black L ago o n .” Wol fgang Petersen ("Das Boot") directed the film in his usual heavyhanded style; the humor Is. unfortunately, unintentional. There's a serious theme some­ where In Edward Khmara's trivial tripe of a screenplay, but it's alien to us. GRADE: C. T H E G IO ( NR) Wayne Rogers. Cleavon LUtle. Andrew Duncan. (Comedy) In which six middle-aged men go to summer camp for two weeks to play Jazz for the customers. This Is an unassuming little film that features fine performances from Cleavon Little as a pro­ By © a m . FOOTBAU. Mar Eng­ fessional bass player who el Mnd Fatrtota at MMmt DcMiMn* complicates the lives of his (Uuajg fellow non-m usicians, and Andrew Duncan as a shy den­ ©1 tist who begins to find peace through nr..stc. Wayne Rogers Is a bit overbearing (he still seems to be playing Trapper John from "M A S H"). and the script relies on slack Jokes and melodramatic momenta, but the Impulse to applaud Uhan m Maw Varti Kntdu (Uvo) cannot be denied. And. of course, the Dixieland Jazz la a Joyful antidote to the usual FRIDAY mov ie s o u n d t r a c k dreck. GRADE: B-mlnus. O W W IAI BFBCML gutty Vtn- Q Sports O ri The A ir SATURDAY *06 pMdrwmtQRLMOQ OM0T0W— *96 140 9 © M L FOOTBALL od“ ““ Com m Tampa lay Hanlon - Otter* at Vcly rsu 646 '* 0 0 a waagTloet 1*10 (Q AAA bam w ©•NFLTOCAV ° Mfl J l l l d l F O O T S A U Ichadutae g J £ 5 u m ( D M l Chicago Boora d Mae Tort Jala m • © W M BTIM *30 9 ( 1 ) N IL SB SUNDAY 440 9 (£ NPL POOTSAU iaWwaha at Loa AngMm hmw b UM 346 *®*T5S!2nM i OOLLMS B A M TB A L l St ITtW O M (D 9 John * at UCLA <l*w( t*30 741 104ft a w n iM M MONDAY ChtaTi at Danvar Broncoa(Uvo) 140 l TINT Mat TUESDAY © • *00 MPl FOOTBALL M LAt) *00 «T1AL litara at CtovaMnd Cwaben (Uvo) 1(NR) — John Spaccty. (Documentary) Grab a razor blade, slice open your arm and pour In the salt. Peel the pain; now you have a sense of Just how excruciating "Orings” is. This Is a honor fflm — In the moat literal sense — and the monster Is heroin. Director Lech Kowalski traces reat-Ufe Junkie Spacely through a whirlwind tour of New York's rat-ridden drug supermarkets, and the film is Infested with the staples of a Junkie's life: hu nger , filth and death. "Gringo" offers a lurid look Into a world the media atm finds glamorous; It’s painful and harrowing to watch, but It's a film that must be GRADE: A ( P G ) — Michael D ouglas. Kathleen Turner. Danny De­ Vito. Avner Eteen berg, Spiros Focas. (Adventure) When we last saw beat-selling somance novelist Joan Wilder, she and her boyfriend. Jack Colton, were sailing peacefully Into the sunset. They earned the vaca­ tion. especially after the high Jinks they went through "Romancing the Stone." Now. the daring duo la (yawn) back. But they should have stayed away, because this Is one sequel that simply doesn't work. But how It tries! There are spills (yawn), thrills (yawn), an evil seductive potentate named Omar (boo! hiss! yawn) and the return of DeVito's fast-talking. Irascible con man Ralph (yawn). The script Is flaccid: the direction is boring; the film Is — yes — a yawn. Sink this one fast. GRADE: D. ONE MAGIC CHRISTMAS (G) — Mary Stccnburgen, Gary Basaraba. Harry Dean Stanton. (Fantasy) This Disney offering Is part "Christmas Carol." part " I t ' s a Wonder ful Ltfc.” Stccnburgen doesn't see much r e a s o n to g e t I nt o t h e Christmas spirit. Her husband Is unemployed; she's not too crazy about her cashier's Job, and. come January, her family will have to move. Stanton is the Christmas angel sent to get Steenburgen Into the proper holiday mood. He succeeds, of course, but before he docs, things turns unexpectedly grim. The grimmer aspects may bother adults more than children, who will care only that the movie has a happy ending. GRADE: B-mlnus. SUBWAY (R) - Christopher Lam bert, Isabelle Adjani. (Drama) "Subway" Is long on atmosphere, but short on plot. Director Luc Besson h as managed, through skillful uae of dim lighting, to make the Paris metro look almost as grungy as Its New York coun­ terpart (though It's still re­ markably free of Utter and graffiti). The chase scenes are brilliantly executed, a nd Isabelle Adjani Is gorgeous. But what's the point? What plot there is doesn't exactly hold together. GIL^DE: C-plus. �HwiM, FI. PrMar. 0*c. I M W FRIDAY D «c «m b «r 14 • ' D ^ c o m b o r 1w It Through The Night." "King of a Lonafy Ceetle." "Tha Little 0 WALLS* THEFAMR.Y 745 840 • (9 KMQHT M O A nightclub owner (SheBay Barman) and a band musician (Tom SuWvan) launch a pun vo mvo invr nognNmooo hom decay. (Poatponad from an Inafryw alO OWI0 nW (Tom tnt M Q Winning Hand album. (D0ASCNEW A o ve m jR s s o p t h e Ip P i) HAWAS FIVC-0 0 ( B ) TWILIGHT 11:50 O W O H T TRACKS 0 J T D ) rrS EVERYBODY'S BUB5- $5 BUNNY LOONEY TUNC* COMEDY HOUR 1240 <W) SQUARE FOOT GAROCN- CD 0 SOUD GO LD Guests; The Splnnara, Kenny Rogara, Freddie aodaa: a scientist craalaa tha holo­ gram of a ITth-cantury Pilgrim; a maihamaitdan'a daalra to scfvw a baffling aquation gata him In Dutch with a demon. Krtatoftar Tabort and Sharman Hamatay guaat atar. CDO NEBET1R Katharlna'a whit* Ha tahaa Wobatw - and Katharlna - by aurpnaa. □ (M ) HART TO HART (HT) WASHINGTON WEEK M RCVCW g • (8) M BS WORLD PAQEAMT From London's Royal Alban Hal, 73 woman from countrlaa around the world compata In thla annual baauty pageant. Hoat: John Dsvidaon. a 8.-0S 0 H U BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke at Indiana Pacara (live) CD O 8:30 CABBAGE PATCH KfOB' FIRST CHRMTMAS Animated. Tha aoft acuipture do«a sat out In aaarch of tha Chrtetmaa apiril. (R) 0 (10) WAU. STREET WEEK Wal­ ter W. Maker, former advtaor to Praaldanta Kennedy and Johnaon. la tha guaat. 840 12:30 0 ® FRKMY NIGHT VIOEOO Hosts: Justine Bateman and Moon Zappa. Videos by Stevie Wonder ("Go Home"), Elton John (“Wrap Her Up"), Survivor ("Burning Heart"), Wham! ("I'm Your Man"). Kool A tha Gang ("E mergency"). © (35) CHICO AND TMEMAN 0 12:50 NIGHT TRACKS CD 0 1:00 MOVIE "Tha Qunflghtar" (1950) Gregory Pack, Helen Waatcott. CO (35) BIZARRE Sketches, a Se­ cret Service toilet; a moating with Captatn Kangaroo and Mister Rog­ ers, the Buarre Casino. 1:30 CD0N EW 8 (3S)SCTV (0) MOVIE "Mrs. Miniver" (1942) Greer Carson. Walter Ptdgeon 8 1:50 0 ® MMFtTB OP BCKMCE Tha 0 M G H T TRACKS Mtsflta try to find a miaafng Grand 2:00 Prla motorcycle racer. ® 0 DALLAS Sue Elan contemptataa returning to Southfork; Jen­ na wants to atop her relationship with Jack; Clayton begins to aak his CD 0 D tfT & N T STROKES Drummond's plana for a local TV paraonakty to perform at Sam’s birthday party badtkra. Q asssr-9:30 ® C ------------------------ 1k one of Clayton's wacky © (35)GUN8M0KE *0 0 sB A MsS rA h HENSONS MUPPCTS. 3:00 &D (3B)CMCO KJO 3:30 © (SB) I LOVE LUCY « <10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (M SOULTRAM 4:00 © C M O GH TM ENOUGH 0 ( B ) M O W "O ur Vlnaa Have Tender Grapes’* (1943) O'Srtan. Agnaa Moorahaed. msna • w in . 2:30 I (10) IT S EVERY BOO TS BUBL 2:50 CD 0 M O W "The Story Of AJes- CD 0 EWOKS AND OROKJS AD­ VENTURE HOUR 0 (3 5 ) WHO. WHO WEST 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 0(1O )P R ESO fTE 9:30 3^X) 0:35 0 WRESTLING 10:00 ® 0 HULK HOGANS ROCK *N (10) MAGIC OP OIL PABfTBfQ (B) WRESTLING 1 10:30 0 (SP UN K Y BREWSTER (D O SUPER POWERS TEAM; GALACTIC GUARDIANS © (3S) M O W "Tarzan'a Hidden Jungle" (1955) Gordon Scott, Vara Miles. Two unscrupulous hunters steal Tenan t friends, the animals of tha iungle. 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD MOUSE 10:35 0 M O W "Mamie" (1984) Tippi Hadran, Sean Connary. A man struggle* to break the thieving hab­ its of hit kleptomaniac wife and re­ store harmony to their marriage. 3:20 0 M O W "Carton City” (1952) Randolph Scott. Raymond Massey Two brothers become rivals over tha construction of a railroad In 1570. 3:30 3 ) NPL’SB (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Tha Rev. Leon SuWvan. founder and chairman of OICs of America, discusses tha prospects lor peace­ ful change in South Africa. (R) 1 3*45 CD0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL St John's af UCLA (Uva) 4.-00 0 ® NPL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Denver Bronco* (Live) 0 (3 8 ) CHIPS 0 (1 0 ) WE'RE COOKING MOW 0 (8) GREATEST AMERKAM HERO 11:00 (D ALVM AND THE C H P - CD 0 C B S STORYBREAK "C,L.U.T.Z."ln a futuristic salting, an oldar, not-quite-perfect robot la owned by a famity that can't afford a newer modal (R) (D0KDS I I 11:30 II 4:30 CD O W CE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: U S. Amateur Boxing Championship* Bve from Tiisa. Okie. 0 (10) MOOERN MATURTTY 0 (B ) STREET I &0i FMHBf WITH ORLANDO WtL- UTTLSB 8J 5:30 ) (KB W AU. STREET 4:50 I® 1240 KanMds ramMadng about Me |oy* and aorrowe they've ancountared over the years. QD 0 AMMfOLP Hawke's haM prisoner by a legion of children in a WBage run by a adt laedw. CD 0 PALL GUV Framed tar a drug charge. Coil rnual evade the JJJI nob and a rutMaaa bounty hunter, g © (38) M O W "The Man In The Santa Claus Suit" (1979) Fred As­ taire, Gary Burghoff. The mysteri­ ous proprietor of a costume Slop changes the kvee of three mdMdu ala who coma to Ns store to rant Santa Claus outfits. (W) PROFILES OP NATURE (R C O t UMBO S 8:05 UN 340 (D 0 M O W "Every LMBa Crook And Nanny" (1973) Lynn Redgrave, Victor Mature. © (38) M O W "Ouat Be My Oaabrry" (1*38) John Qwkatd. PhscWs Lana. 0 W M O W "Sounda Of Horror" (1888) Jamas PhNbroek. Arturo Fer­ nandas. 3:20 0 PORTRAIT OP AMCRKA: KEN­ TUCKY 0 M O H T TRACKS 6*30 0 MQMTTRACKS 440 0 ® FACTS OF UPE Blair and tha girts spend Christmas at tha hospital whan Blair s pregnant mother goes Into labor, g 0 (W ) ARTHUR C. CLARKE* MV8TERKMJ8 WORLD 9:00 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS In a dream sequence. Rose imagines that she’s married to the diminutive man she's bean seemty dating ® O MOVIE "Stroker Ace" ( 19B3) Burt Reynolds. Loni Anderson. A stock-car racer make* a bad deal with an unscrupulous tried-chickan franchiser and become* romanti­ cally involved with a pretty pubhc relations woman. CDO LADY BLUE Mahoney race* against time In an effort to damoksh an international drug ring run by mobsters g 0 (10) THE BRAM A look at re­ search on dreaming, multiple per­ sonalities. Abhetmw’s disease, witfldef intelligence and tha affects of hallucinogens on the Dram. (R) g *05 O MBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockats at Utah Ja n (Uva) _ *30 0 ® 237 While being moved to anottwr location. Mary’s chwch 5.-00 © (38) DUKES OP MAZZARO 0 (10) WASHBMTON WEEK M m taS 3:50 O MOOT TRACKS NoucM oy ander Graham BaN" (1939) Don Amacha, Loretta Young. Encour­ aged by the love of his wHe. Bek struggles rstsntlaaNy to perfect tha 2:50 CD 0 M O W "Let's Make Love" (1900) Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand. 0 MOOT TRACKS (8) M O W "Kid Blue" (1973) Dennis Hopper, Warren OatesAn outlaw trying to go straight la MB) HIT CITY ® 0 TWRJGHT ZONE Two apt* Jackeon. Wang Chung, Juice New­ ton. Starship. Howard Jonee. PM Coklns (interview). 0 (8) M O W “Croaaroada” (1942) WWiam Powell, Hedy Lamarr. 0 (SB) M O W "Showdown" (t973) Doan Martin, Nock Hudaon. A aharMTs old frtond turna oul to bo a lEUJSIRATB 1040 0 ® HUNTER Rick’s friend O •W (Ramon Sian) w knpkcatac foamurd w o fa pokcaman'awlfo ® • COM O* CHM MAE M HAWAM The poputar akn la fokisd by Mat Reynetda and h la Osmond In ttaa oWsbrahen of from the 50th eta HAIL MAST Myrlcm R o u n d , Philippe Lacostc. Thierry Laeostc. (Drama) Jean-Luc Goddard's lat­ est film, which mod­ ernizes the Annunciation and Nativity talcs (Mary works in a gas station: •Joseph’s a cab driver), has been causing holy terror. Last April. Pope John Paul II Issued a statement deploring the film. Fundamentalists, hol di ng rosary rallies outside theaters, have labeled It blasphemous. Does "H ail Mary" live up to Its n o to rie ty ? No. G o d d a r d h a s an Iconoclastic vision, but her e, hi s s e ns i bi l i t y falters — the film , a disjointed exploration of l ove, f r i e n d s h i p and p h y s i o l o g i c a l and psychological struggle. Is too fragmented for Its own good, and ultimately proves to be tiring. Yet. like all Goddard films, attention must be paid. GRADE: C. (NR) �D*c*mb#r15^ i i f S r 5*sssa* M i m rMM k ■■ “ m / m 'm n m iTvV h •"*9 1046 » • * » >*Pr l , , i '• ^^u /u »0 ____ MO 2 S H L Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Celebrates 20th Year Ifsltai Lewis 5 * 2 ? (M Tta M TiH M M M ^Sw kW W akS lig s g U i S » “ POM M i M l M NASHVILLE. Tetin. (UPf) _______ ^j^MHMNWCNOOCKPW- The Nitty Orltty Dirt Band Is now ptaylntf to the sons snd daughters of the people they entertained two decades ago. "I would hope to double our success. What we look forward to Is being a garage word and hope to become a household word." jokes John McEuen. the band's banjo, fiddle, guitar and steel guitar master musician. For the record, the band plans to celebrate Its 20th anniversary next May with a concert, perhaps In Denver. "W e broke up five times (he first week." adds lead vocalist JefT Hanna. The NQDB was formed In Long Beach. Calif.. In I960 by Hanna, then an aspiring folk singer and at one lime was called the "llllglllmale Jug Band." Besides Hanna and McEuen. the other members are Jimmie •Fadden on the drums and harmonica. Bob Carpenter on (he keyboards and Jimmy lbbotson bass player and vocal* 1st. gelling old. Fifty Is Just another number snd I'm over 10 years away from It." McEuen Bays. Playing to a second genera­ tion of fans is "real Inter­ esting." Hanna said. "Because the band has been together 20 years, people think we're older than (former Eagle) Don Henley and he's three weeks older than me." Hanna said. “In rock 'n' roll the funny fact Is that 20 years ago people lied about their age. It waa like you couldn't be married or over 30. People have forgotten that. Look at Tina Turner. What’s she. 45 or 467 She's playing to 13- and 14-year-old kids. "I Just don't think that age has as much to do with It as It used to. The fact that-we have new fans whose parents literal­ ly grew up with our music Is tremendous and Incredible." Hanna Bald. McEuen added. "Rock ‘n* rollers are like football players. We're more like golfers. Our stroke Is getting belter with age." - "W e may have a stroke." quips Hanna. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Is The group's first big hit was In 1967. "Buy For Me The enjoying an upsurge of popu­ Rain." There have been ups larity. and downs over the years but their star has been on the upswing for the past couple of years since going country. "Before we would even talk about breaking up we had to do this thing right." says McEuen. "We haven’t made It. We have to take this thing further. Since rudlo became so fragmented In the late '70s we had to find a home and It felt like our only home would be In the country music direction. 740 • ® FUNKYMMBTtR Funkya Stand ancouragaa bar to RaR a at CMabnaapraaaWlor Hanry. (R)g |M VLfTTURO N VIAR m «. •d. Tlw hippy INw d a younggtrl and ha pony hrtanda tfa tfvaaianad by ttm McMtf Ttrac and Mi M v bow o» Oartmaaa. Votoaa: Sandy Ouncan. Tony Randal, i S'Vn55rT«UfV« Coda mTampa Bay Bwaaai, IT ON Houalon Ottara at Claaalawd ROT1Segmantameawea M l la a •rowna or M do Ska at Ma- tarawbda ranch and a rapon on a q ^ B K V o O fA U . Smad a.a HI (M fSS\ ........ M TW a wm ui RAC- RawVorti Qiantaat (Ma._____ ------- Haa danad by 1 iiv t v and Dfolact ^mndp •v doQ wnp hMo ■ avw ^a p n TMATM (M aad i CRtttmaa traaa bom a a and lum­ bar baron. aafeahar lorun a n ) won MO ot a |Part2o«l»Q uiad proMa o* foil Baar. rapon on tha homalaaa m SawYork ® O n ® fl m. 245 UTTUWB. 1040 wm sm ZZ juZ RBAL TO RML JON R M M OPCO­ SBRA®dkNL Anbnatad O l Joa around ma world la Rap loromol Cobratrami Earth wMh a • (tkJOVOPPAPITBM 1045 O OOOONCWS 1040 ■ (SbWPPCTS _____ ® W HM LTH MATTWB f e s (N| AUBTMa n L M Eddk Wynatla Rnga CM-V-O-M^E" and "Stand By Your Man." 11:30 V ® • I • START OPB0BWTMBMM ol Sammy Oada Jr.. Dadd Doha Day and W ---■ —i_i— — a|Carok “ M 0 P | IFaP OrigpM Of 1245 M S m iM ifc M * R » In “Sank ‘M .” bam a k * own ^byP F^SW R bam q , Iwtn Am. CD0 MUWOW, SHEM0T| Jw* by kaLyrtcOp- ara Thil r s ol Artaena Skk UR- el O MOWS "Pwadkk Ma-wwn Slyk" (1BBS) EMaFraaky. Bmwmo IRgh. A Patrol p lo k atari aRkrtw of Ca- vPlity I® ^ 1240 Schadukd: nonaoona; hobday kR uhtoupm4lbb Richard Mol. la k I 140 (R> ® • MOWS "Saaak" (ttB l) Tom • MMOWI^AbMEaor(tM2) RR. RN LanrwtcaWM M i N k i 146 Gordon MacRaa. EddkBracban. A * T* *"** ~ P*1 — . r * * * ~ pab ol cadakM aa Barnaul bam wReomaa ka p R M ka U m sy r.B ia ssB l"S* :‘ S’wT— -« — ‘B^-i- “ Cwar(tiri|HRiry 0 1**" p ksm a bk 1NTAM ■HP TWO P in LOW WXMr- 740 maStraai" (R) M (J ipaakar Thomaa "Tip" O'NaM (t*71| HR Hokrooa. Bwbara RuRi. raada Fraddy'a Mtar about tha 1145 homalaaa on tha nawa M ■ TALfB FROM THi OARKHOI Buaan Straabarg Rara aa a 1240 woman who a abk to i asmcHARurs raekkolmry strange < Z S JS SrSS K im a a w ? ^awam P*1® QANOVQNWnm worlS • WITtALMM 746 240 UBW) Jana Wyman, law Ayna. A Canadian ftaftng vRaga la acandRCHURCH OFORLAHOO Pad by a young dactor*a attanam • JW» N O W . FITS AMO ON. bahador toward a daal muk girt and har Magmmata chBd. MARC P N UOVW "IRrack On M k m FUNTAOnC WORLD OP (D Slraar- (IB47) Wauraan a Mara. John Fayn* An ok man namod •40 Krta Krtngk W Mrad by Maey’a la • ® ___ pky Santa Ckua In Bn ThankagN® • PWtT NAPTWT CHURCH ®PS)PMKPANTHM • (W» PAMTM WITHROMA 1140 1 Lam a Raky k ka ® ttSUMC 1045 FALWtll ®( i la _____ toaaakipM . w M » bw SM wabm abyabkal s s ^ - M i^ s r - r S 's s ^ rrT k S Ol B k k ®1 140 a n USA 146 "Not that we changed the music to adapt. Wc more or less faced that direction we were playing to. We were going lo let them know wc were there.” Hanna suld the style of music is similar lo the music the band was playing on albums in the early '70s. "Il is a mixture of acoustic and electric inslru* menls." McEuen puts It this way: "W c'vc changed but within our own framework. It’s not exactly like a bunch of spinal tap changes." Hanna admits there have been disagreements within the band over the years. "But we have a common love of music. Sometimes when you feel bad about what you arc doing, you go out on the stage and play iind say. 'This is pretty cool.' T oday's concerts by the NGDB brings some humorous reactions from fans. "One came up to say, 'I was real depressed until my older brother gave me this album of you guys when I was 12 years old.' Another. 'I saw you first In .1967.’ I don’t feel like we re "1 think changing record companies for the first time In IH years has helped us. We've got some new blood Into our whole presentation. We made some changes In our business. The timing of our 'country' has been real good for us. Now all of u sudden bands are popular In country m usic. 1 think Alabama was a natural to do I hat. Vou have lo have good songs and good records." Hanna said. Both artists say the NGDB has been lucky in many ways. "There arc a lot of talented people who haven't had the success." The band Is not worried about old age. "Another 20 years? I think In country music that Is within the realm of possibility because of loyalty and the longevity of the acts." said Hanna. "In the ‘70s." adds McEuen. "w c had periods where re­ cording was a chore because of a lack of focus. There were years that we didn't pay re­ spect to the fact (hat we had the privilege of recording. There was Internal confusion. Wc now get Into the studio and say this would sound good on th e r a d i o , t u r n o n t h e machine.” Hanna says he wouldn't do anything different. "When we got started. I never had any Intention of this being my life's work. I thought about doing It Just for fun. But It didn't take but a couple of months of doing It to realize that this Is a lot easier than washing dishes or working." "I thought of It being my life but not work." adds McEuen. �Hgrgtj, U rMtS, W. Friday, Ok . M, INI Daytime Schedule MS MRMDAV R) VOLTRON. iu m v e r s e 7:18 ■ ONAJMlWSATMR 740 O J S emujnqc op GpGOTS _______ ns ife ALL-STAN S U T l " S 3 » , m i — ONBASmS [about us MO 1 ONE U P I TO LIVE MS • il o v il u c y MO nracAOTOL 1040 m asssT"** ITHUNOSRBATBO 1:90 0 M — AT SPACE COASTER • (M l PABCTSSO MON ILONA ) TOON IAS— r SUN 746 4:38 2:38 O WOMAN WATCH MO ) BANTA BARBARA IUSM T .HOSPITAL 1045 WMATS S TtAMZOR 1040 ©BAfcSOPTMBOSNfURV I WHATW MOT1 WMATS B B K SSr9 1140 140 ■ X PAYS OP OUR LANS S E 0 (M l JA Y C E H — gB WAW— ISLsff as— ^ H ■ n C TA O O O U M l (M l WALTONS (M l N I W i S T A O T (R »g — u • 400 1140 TUESDAY S m S A Ti 600 THK (4) M A U L IS: 1140 1140 ANO • iw M s m ft o s iM m 1.08 D e c e m b e r 16 606 31 LEAVE ITTO B E A N R 080 D e c e m b e r 17 • ©TOIMHTHoeL JohnnyCarson. Scheduled; musical | • (W ) DAVE ALIEN AT LARSE • (W M SHT GALLERY • (W ) MOWS - Hackat" (1M 4) Richard Burton. Polar OTooto. King Henry II ol England dashes with the Archbtahop Ol Canterbury 600 during the 12th century. • (t) SHIRLEY MAOLAMt: EVE­ lb (101 UACNEIL / LEHRER RY UTTLE MOVEMENT The versa­ tile antartamar walcomaa Dean NEWBHOUR Martin and gymnaat Kurt Thomas m O |S) HAPPY OATS AOAM this variety special that faaluroa a 6:05 salute 1o American dance. 32) DOWN TO EARTH sa m a r* 8:05 6:30 <□) MOVIE "The Promise Of Love" 0 ( 9 ) N IC NEWS (1940) Valeria BertmeW, Jameson © Q CSS NEWS Parker. An 14-yaar-oid woman at­ D OASCNEW Sp tempts to rebuild her life aftar her (3 ISS) TOO CLOSE FOR COW- young husband is killed In Vietnam. FONT Oespfte Henry's disapproval, 9:00 Sara decides to pursue a TV tMk show job instead of a college de- • © MOVIE "A Letter To Three Wives" (Premiere) Loni Anderson. Stephanie Zimbaits!. Three women (!) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY assass their marriages whan they 6:35 receive a cryptic latier from a divor­ (S3) SAFE AT HOME cee who has left town with one of their husbands. g 700. ® O KATE S A LL* Kata and Ante ■ ® 1100.000 PYRAMID (35 • P M MAGAZINE - Rocky IV" gain a temporary roommate whan cottar Dolph Lundgren; Dr. Benja­ Kata s friend from Roma has trou­ ble subletting an apartment. min Spock © O NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ © • JE O P A R D Y land Patriots at Miami Dolphins 0 (3 4 ) BARNEY MILLER • (M l ALL CREATURES GREAT (Ihre)Q IOUMCY ANO SMAU. r BARBARA s MANORELL • p CARSONS COMEDY CLAS- r CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I Bobby Vin­ ton and Andraa Crouch joM Barba­ 780 ra MandraH and her aiatara In this • ROCKY ROAD holiday special. Featured songs: “Santa Claus la Coming to Town.” 7:30 • © W HEAT AM M BTT TOMGHT "Jingle Beil Rock" and " " Wonderland." i Turner. ICS T N I HAST CHRMTMA8 In 1049 Prance, faro* pleye a pen In changing a young b M shepherd's Me. Angato Lansbury narrates. • M A U M TH EP A A N LY 9:30 © • THE S T A T IO N ’ MAS PRESENT The Statters guests Qana Autry, Crystal Gey**. • Haggard. Carol La H our MUtor. Fwtmsd "White Christmae" and "Silver 748 8:00 • © TV S PRACTICAL JOKSS Simon Corfclndaie ("Falcon Croat") i (HoOvwood Bear’) I joke victims; a look at r . H A R P C A S TLE AND A hasd-on coSalon la tar Hgdcaatte and MoCoron Me el an accueed crm nM. □ YEAR WITHOUT SANTA Santa te an. that ha taon'l be working on Christmas E m Voices of Mickey fTtsMI.Mi R n n lii 1(34)1 (t ) GEO An up-doe* look at around the world. Featured: one men’s attempt to row across the PacMc; an American couple’s dream ot converting e 20-acre island Into e surfing en­ clave; top photojoumatos capture Me in Japan. Host: Chartee Held. 10:05 O IN L Y GRAHAM CRUSADE g „ 10:30 OS (SS) SOS NCWHART • (M ) APPROm CS TO THE SODSe REUBEN NAK1AN A profile of sculptor Reuben Nekkwi. who blende coniemporery art with 11.-06 O MOWS "Median” (ISSN) Rich, ard Wkknark, Henry Fonda. A New York detective with queetlonabie elhtca nine Into trouble with Me *00 11:30 • © BEST OP CARSON From PfOYvmMf 1869. Klnyi oingirt, HO- saiirtd Chao and Thaleaaa Cruao loin host Johnny Carton. (R) © • WKRP M CINCINNATI 3 (34) HAWAS FIVE-0 O (4) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 © • REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Stasia go undercover whan a doctor and morphine vanish from a ital. (R) (4) ST. JUOE 12:30 • © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Scheduled: Tom Hanks: comedian George Wallace. O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE (34) CHICO ANO THE MAN S 140 © O NFL CRASH COURSE OS (34) BIZARRE Sfcetche*. mog-ogram; Mitchell Marginal, divorce lawyer; e McSee shop. • m M O W "Andy Hardy Meets A Debutante" (1940) Mickey Roo­ ney. Lewis Stone. 146 O M O W "The Chapman Report" (1992) Efrem Zknbakst Jr.. Jane Fonda. • (B) HAPPY DAYS AOAM 6.-06 <D ANOVGRNFTTH 6:30 • © N B C NEWS © • C S S NEWS © • ABC NEWS Q 0 (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie eagerly awaits a mar. riage proposal whan Brad returns from a trip but the young man la having second thoughts. • (NLAVERNESSHM LEY 33) B U R N ETT AND 7:00 ■ ©6100,000 PYRAME) 35 • PAL MAGAZINE Mikhail Baryshnikov, star of the film "White Nights", winter surfing off Rhode is­ land's coeat. © • JE O P A R D Y 0 (3 6 ) BARM Y MRJLER • J W ) FLORKM HOMS GROWN LIVE SPECIAL Beautiful Cypress G ird m ere ipotHghM w 7M • MARY TYLER MOORE 1:10 © • M O W "Wonder Women’­ ll 974) Cathy Lee Crosby. Ricardo a4Ssian wunisivin. 6*35 C AR O L © • n ew s zoo 3.-00 | CSS M W B MSHTWATCM <3S) W H A TS HAPPP M IB 320 a M O W "The Story Ot A Wom­ an" (IM S ) Robert Stack, BiM And- 3D (34) EttM T MENOUQH flto(R) • © E N TO TA M M B fTTO M O H T lotovim wKti J m m Tiyloc. • © RflBMQTON STEELE Lau­ ra. Remington and Innocanl bystan­ ders are hsld tor ransom by a trto of IA U m T H l FAMILY 7:35 •40 • © A -TIA M Whba tor e rola on e popular clMdnn'a TV •FlOV n s m i H i LSK iU W I t n il IfiOO" alara went to kJB the program’s Mar (Arte JohneonL An aueMstare.g © ■ U P S AND SANTA CLAUS by The Immortals from Santa Ctoue chacaai to return to sarth lo minletar to chadran but now ho la aging and only they can aoveNeMla. © • WHO’S THE BOSS? In America tor a pre atrangad wad­ ding. Tony's couafri la tsnen on a 340 (H O N I LOVE LUCY S 1040 1:30 © • MOWS “Angela In The OutM d ” (tSSt) Paul Douglas. Janet Latah. o f t s u n — nm 940 12:30 • © RIPTIDE A governmental cover-up may be underway when a • ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAtRO father realties that the body deliv­ LETTERMAN Scheduled: New York ered to him isn’t that ot his ton. the radio personakty Howard Stern. © O MOVIE "Dangerous Cross­ victim of an army training accident © • M O W "The Gift Of Love A ing" 11953) Jeanne Crain, Michael Christmas Story" 11943) Lae Rem- Rennie Ick. Angela Lantbury. Personal cri­ 31 (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN ses emotionaffy debilitate a middled-agsd woman until a dream ot a 140 joy-filled past rectors* her faith in (Q (U ) BIZARRE Sketches: Mie Fe­ the future. dora. ventriloquist funarai. the St© Q MOONLIGHTING g s: Godfather auditions. 0 (36)QUMCY (4) M O W “Andy Hwdy’t Prt• (IN GUATEMALA WHEN THE vats Secretary" (1941) Mtcfcsy Roo­ MOUNTAIMS TREMBLE Guatema­ ney. Kathryn Grayson. la’s violent recant history it ex­ plored through the eyee of an Indi­ an peasanl woman and outspoken 1:10 political activist, Rigobana Menchu. © • MCCOY McCoy halpe a boy­ hood friend recover the money tak­ Charles Krause moderates the loten from him in a "frtondN" game of low-up diacuaMon. q 7:30 fXD (39) SCTV Sketches: The Schmenge Brothera (Candy and Levy) pay tribute to composer John WMtama; Days of the Week" con- 2ffi I commercial air travel, g I B ) HAW AII FIVC-0 M O W "A Circle Of ChHR i) THEY ARC STILL D Y M (1177) Jane Aleiander, Ra­ chel Roberta. An affluent suburban­ ite feeling bored by her Hto and her marriage becomes a volunteer at a © 0 school for emotionally disturbed unorthodox Simons inveetigats a | chMdran. and friend who is i 845 a cop-killer. (Rj 32) NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angeles © O COMEDY BREAK Quest*: Lakers at New York Knickt (Live) Kim Fields. Joe Ahuky. (R) 0 (4 ) ST. JUOE 8:30 © O GROWING PAMS One ot 12:20 Jason’s patients decides to demon­ 31 MOVIE "Red Sky At Morning" strate Santa’a chimney-descent (1971) Richard Thomas, Claire technique on Christmas Eve at the Bloom Seaver household, g • (M ) NOVA A 90th an otlhe DC-3. We World © ’ puts Me Me on me line to r Oufrh, M w has boon suspend­ ed from the toroe.[ O t y s t C EW N P W IN ROCKFORD 140 0 (34) SCTV Cevetl (Morania) I turned-director (Levy); chef _____ ________ (Roeeto) trie* to whip up a dish. ___ 1040 FROM Throe eple job ee e Sente; Reggie Von Otoo•on Id. Poor Soul and Joo the t e lender make a hobdey vML me Kremdena and the Nortone ring m We New Year « a party with Tommy and Jknmy Doraey. Hoet; Jackie 240 © • M O W "Forty Guns” (1947) tartars Stanwyck. Barry SuMvan. 3 J (34) QUtMMOKB 240 O M O W “Betlto H a T (IB M ) Richard Todd. Akim TanWoR. 240 © ( 340 MGHTWATCH 340 © • M OW "SNta” (ISSN Am i Sheridan. Vidor l* 3 :3 0 0 (3 4 ) I LOVE LUCY 440 0 (34)DQHT ■ �W. FrMW, Pas. IK, I t a r t Th e G r a n d f a t h e r C lo c k O n C o s b y S h o w a ila at least 10.' a y hot. I have to elm Dkk — I Ihereegkly eRjuy BUI CM kr't fctt i w m i p h m y i U “ H r i lw t o M W M TM ____________ _____ y#gg, will I________ Ask Dick start I t i c l M k l - l l f i . U J ) . , No. they won’t. If you were to g o to « taping o f the show, you would hear them explain that the ticking of the clock would be distracting to (he actors. So they deliberately keep the clock m ute and unmov­ ing. The prop man changes the hands manually If time is Important to the story line. Osar Dick — I heard a TV aalalster a few meat he age say tkat a merle w a s a s h cr was belag made la whlck peepla were actually killed. Ceald tkls possibly be tret? — R.B., Sharpies, W.Va. Not In this country. It Isn't. Lots or wild rumors float around about these so-called “ snuff' movies, but that's all they are. rumors. It may be possible that In some other countries, where life Is not valued as highly as It Is here, that may have happened, although even that Is doubtful. But certainly. In the United States, nobody has been deliberately killed for the sake o fa movie. Dear Dick — Ceald yes plesse settls a questlsu. I sap the best of "P ress Tear Luck" cad the hast ef "The Ooaf Show** are the eaaae. Others la the fsadly say f a wreag. Who la W ED N ESD A Y ffW II L L S S n _______ O 760 sven tar Ctvtatmsa December 19 M SUSf vwwmwyiVi — 0 0 T .J M ■tiisSr 1360 Hanry gats to trw hoapNat In dma to witness dw btnh of Ns sen, but at tha aaponos of balm Orad by an angry Mr. WalnartghL (Part 3 of t n iT f t W LAVIRNi 4 M 1260 J ^ G ^ L A T E MMHT WITH M W W •66 O _CAROL ■URNITT AND m as MOMS "DM Ma ddtag” (tb63) EM S J ?J5 L ttm Victory; Ttw 1(3)1 760 s s w M O M "The AmaNng Howard a" (Part X of »(1*7T) Tommy ( X C M M 9am, In an effort to ‘ M d f ^ M 0 to |a wawRlwu ^ bat tar Mm. dONaSSKM At S^IM TURSAnr Of Ttw 766 01 MOOR 760 0 0H 1 R TA M M U 1 iWNtnayH lU fa S H T LO P PORT 660 by thw Untied (3) HfOHWAV TO MtAVWf ttwMar piwywr tar a toottad hooked on pwm tears ttw loom's doctor. Q 9 MARY Har CO workers Bnd aMary's soft-spoken porsonaHty laughatota and go to aatranwa to ranwdy the situation. CD0 MMDCRS Foa and UaeMy attempt to wapooa an ortanabw consumar-goods countarfaltlng •cam. g IQ (IS) MART TO HART 9 (to) CARRY 9000-mlte torch n TMS FM Ttw 0 M O M "Mfchaai Shayna. Private Oatocthw'' (1041) Lloyd Nolan, Walter AM. 0 MNrobLKawyw^ 366 1066 O M O M "Juaraa" (1*3*) Paul Muni. Batta DaWs. 1060 (D (M ) 1 LOW LUCY IMAMCI a ) • P0LKV SOUAM Ale* must corns to tarmw wNh dw to* har )ob Is taking on hwroaraorwl Ida. o m o e ie S w A R T 1160 • 3K S B (Z )iM M 766 660 gallwring of «uonwn In thla cantary at dw IM S World Contarwnow In 360 460 aS(WBQHT«0fOUQM 4:10 0 0 M O M "Fbahouar (1*73) Na w a d y's Murray NNar from Na aowree In the Snowy Mountains ta Neeeluary in dwbWtan Ocean, g •60 0 0 N N ffl COURT Dud tads In tom wdh tha woman of Na dreams * •who tamo out to ba a 1 ) ALL M T N I FAMLV 0 vWwofttw I •60 dw school year. (R)g 0 0 ifiaHUM . PA Magnum tries to prove a constated bBer*t In- 0 0 StAO O Y^ CHASERS Jonathon becomes possessed by tha spirits of r Q 1160 1260 0 0 MQHT H U T maata an old gtrtaland « a party and aftsmpta to wfilnUa dw ratattonahta but dtaaauars dwl NWs toS ^ B j a f i ^ U B a t Quanta: Tom Poaton, Mantas Ptpar. (R) 0 9 M O M "Andy Hardy's Monde Trouble" (t*44) MNSay dw dtaerse plants and at Iuu b adapted to dw hart of dta KaNfwrt (1*73) 766 (1*79) I Mwd.g s s the U.8. Coast Guard's 1 dtar la dw target tar a young Cabot's cyntcwt turns tor the hotaTa 79th AND* 1166 9 MOMS "The MU 0 0 FAMLV TWO OuM-rtddan Mar swung ln_a yotmg afiopftat to tha poSoa. MNtory trice to baooma harMsndLg 0 (M l THM OLD HOUm Ttw ad­ man'* NnN plarw o a rautswad ; a «NN to a 1 «nnl 9MM6 ea^MI>* M aiM W r Me ALL M Ttw FAMS.Y OI 1060 I Mory" (1*7*) Mocfcard attack; Craig onwinfutpia M Na M W UM rtV. (D (M )D O O toSTcSSs for com- m Jy j >oimw Chrtatoptwr Hawaf 166 i*7!!XiSrn,m O Na Stand ta purautagai ■nsnwta to < <D CM) AFMCAMP OFFAMSM 9 m MOM "Lou Andy Hardy” (1M7) 1SSUSk Im/deadly *** 11JO 1060 Aloaauvwi was in In Sw WM N I HART TO HART taaywr etrhms tar i schf^s^osx too da* taros,g Om ourncv — •Tim i mows 160 dMUoutt and, at l That was the very fine veteran actress. Neva Patterson. 11:06 •60 ar*a World" Daar Dick — I loved James Geraer’a chow, "Nichole." aad eaa remember Staart Margalla, Margot Kidder, Jeha Meek aad others* la the coot. Bat who wea the aetrese who played the little rich eld lady who raa the town? the wae Jeha Beck’s aMther. I Jaat loved her bat doa't. remember her name. — T.L.W.. Amarillo. Taaas. THURSDAY id) j E g e S K B ?? q!uf l < *bw to twa in taueadh a yowig ID (M ) OMOOAND 1 W MAN woman 0X10*0 prertSng ahwMwr tar U o Yes. Elizabeth Hubbard used to play Althea. Dear Dick — Recsatly I watched a mavis aa ABC called "The Mldalght Hear." la It. aa aetraee aamatf Jeaaa Lee played taadra Matthews. Hnr old is she? I have a bet with up aMther. I aay she la Id or 17. hut my mother IHTH m • I S O N . DAY 00NCCRT From «w Oanaral Assembly HaM in N n York: utadnlM Yatwdi Menuhin and trw NHK Symphony Orchisfra oi 6c36 i u MtUradon of Iw CAR O L tU R N C TT AMD Dear Dick — The voles aad face ef Elisabeth Hubbard, whs plays the rule of Mrs. Walsh aa "Aa the World Taras." reminds am so much of la] . " l a ------------------------------------A.S.. BewUagOreea. Sy. Art is 15. She started as a child model In New York — where she still Uvea — when she was 5. She haa never been In another TV scries, but she was In the movie. "Author! Author!" with Al Pacino and Dyan Cannon, and several TV movies. in M§ pm after as ani a atrtwtw bearsa starts* McOonafd. Tart Parr. >to Nsmurderedwd*. M l O OOVW "The Pawling Howard Hughs*" (Port lot 0(1*77) Tommy Lu Jonas. Ed Stand** nervous Henry la al wort, Until har no chotcs but to ash Monroatar htao (Part lo t2) •W L A v e ee a a M e a tv She wanted to leave, and they obliged her. Dear Dick — Caa yea tell ato seass m f cheat Art Mayors, the girl whs plays Sanaa aa "Kata aad All!*'*? Pint, hew eld la aha? •ecoad, haw leag has aha bees actlag? Third, arhers data aha live? Ptaally, haa aha ever bees ea a dlffareat TV series? — J.B., Vesture, Calif. A man ito Daar Dleh — I wae w ondering why Christopher Morris, who played Gloria oa "Trapper delus, M.D.," wae replaced. — PJL, I'm with those others In your family. Peter Tomarken la the host of “ Press Your Luck." Chuck Banis hosted most of the Gongs, although Gary Owens did a few. But H was never Tomarken. 0 IremNearVarfctolMA rear Frank Corneas. I hope you have some flannel pajamas. Jonna Lee la not only at least 18. she Is beyond 30. (For the puiposes of your bet. I don’t have to be more specific than that, so I won't give away the lady's exact age). Kleiner Dwctmbwr 18 • le right? If I loco setM idi — IX ., 0 0 1060 Sr£tf2 0 0 A TTW I rautawac "A Chorus Una" (NtafuN Paugtask "Jawat of dw MW* pa. I PNgpUi ■way Tram ______ rain" (Jen Votpd. Crta O m C fd C O A N D TH S M A N M U S T IM T SUM S LI OoMMums m alM anam M n Jude man a ra k co n . SaRar la i^pafagad afda nnatan m a rtdrban (11) 0 0 l 8 f O T S L A M M Qary and tarooa Abby to )o(n to Na plan; Cadty artampts to sacapo krom LS- 1260 160 0 0 M O M "A WNk In Tha Spring RNn" (1170) Ingrid 1 J*?taJ5 teMmTSSTtaM ta ^ hunt __ 1:0 ^ " 0tt*S*/ 0 0 M O M “The Kaapar" (1*0) Chrtatophar Law, TadSchratoar. Don and Oan NtalwN. mountain man aha addua Kart Swarwon m I iM 4 .g (DPSK (QOS) I 0fl 260 �r o ifw t flR v wmmmmmm HwM , jggjjfj, FI. i— ...... fir*' 1 Friday. Ok . IS, IfM ............... Social Security Disability Oscarlan Brothers Circus, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.: Dec. 14, 2 and 4 p.m.: Dec. 15. 2 and 5:30 p.m., 1500 S. French Ave., Sanford, sponsored by Sanford -S em ln o le Jaycees. Advance tickets available from Jaycees. Sanford Jaycees Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.. Saturday. Dec. 14 on First Street In Downtown Sanford. Fun Dog Show co-sponsored by the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department and Se m in o le Dog Fanciers Association for all breeds and types of dogs In front of city hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive. Dec. 14. No entry fee but pre-registration required. Call 831-3551 Ex. 260. University of Central Florida Madrigal Dinners, Dec. 10-14,7 p.m.. UCF Student Center. Proceeds go to Music Depart­ ment Scholarship Fund. Tradi­ tional yule dinner and enter­ tainment. For reservations and Information, call the Music Department at 275-2867. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra II Christmas Con­ cert. Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. at Winter Park High School. 2100 Summerflcld. Winter Park. COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL . PRODUCTS INC. Pool Repair •Renovation • Servlet PtlFPS •MOTORS •HEATERS •FILTERS •CHEMICALS •THE WORK • Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products jM*, TheSurgeon(kneralHxD *^ ThatCigarette Free concert followed by re­ ception. Seminole Community Col­ lege Fine Arts Theatre produc­ tion of William Mastroslmone’s Sh/va#ee . Dec. 13-14, 8 p.m.; Dec. 15 matinee. 2 p.m. Gener­ al admission. $4: senior citi­ zens and students. $3. O r a n g e City C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e s p o n s o r e d by Southwest Volusia Jaycees. 11 a.m.. Dec. 14. starting at Or­ ange City Elementary School. Turkey Shoot at American Legion Post 53 Home. Highway 17-92. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 4:30 prn. Dec. 13. 14. 21 and 22. Open to the public. Carnival Dec. 13-15. A live musical version of Plnocchkj will be presented by the Theatre for Young People and performed by the Prince Street Players of Detroit. Mich., Dec. 13-21 at the Edyth Bush Theatre In Loch Haven Park. Orlando for family audiences. Tickets available for Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 21 at 1 and 3. Pm* For fwervatlona and ticket Information call the Theatre office weekdays 9-5 at 896-7365. Highlands 15k Road Race and Fun Run. 4 p.m.. Dec. 15. Edmunds Center. Stetson Uni­ versity. DeLand. for all ages. Call 904-736-0002. L a k e Mary C h a m b e r of Commerce charity benefit C h r i s t m a s Party at T he Crossings Clubhouse. Dec. 19. 7-9 p.m. A stuffed animal or toy for a needy child required for admittance. For Information call 322-7351. General Sanford Museum y brary. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. American Patriots In Action 1985 Musical Gala Rally. Tuesday. Dec. 10. 8 p.m. at the T u p p e r w a r e Convention C e n t e r . H i g h w a y 441. Kissimmee. Adults $5: 18 and under. $2.50. ^ wiirmnu Iu'\ ( T h e s e e n W e Specialise In: • MW ClAJMS •tfCONSKXffAftONS * KNOTTS CUT OFF • HCARINOS BffOftl THI JUDGE WARD WHITE * ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Yn. Experience} • Free ConiuSsSan • No fee UMsm We WM (10ft) 12M119 S A T E L L IT E T .V . B fn M a w m m cacs or M im m t.v, MED FOR EXCELLENCE 1 a Infrarad Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Fret * Solid Altumhum Dish Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer DISCOUNT ( Satellite t v C EN TER S 'Low est Prices In Central Florida " BALMS A PARTS A SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everything You Wmd To Have For Greet Satellite T.V. OftLY io o e v v d v Meets Three Locations To Better S erve Y ou " HI Mj. T IN Tn m A An. •1727 sn iseaneuAi 321-7468 641-0644 M O R TG AG ES ... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. ;r 1 1 l i . EPPSRS Patsy Cine. someone's going to pay. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. ’ f \ AMERICAN Z LUNG ASSOCIATION TEST SHE'S 19 t READY FamilyCreditServices, Inc A Q Company ca ll CARLOS RL SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 A n a ma a 831-3400 � 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, December 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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>, December 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/68079b2f07c786a139d364dc6c07cab0.pdf f371771f904c641fc23ef79d3a3378fd PDF Text Text 7Wh Year, No. 96, Thursday, December 12, 1985—Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-280) — 3rd Judge To Cite Possible Conflict Of Interest Saifi Drops Out Of Yankee Lake Suit By Korea Talley Herald t u f f Writer management conference on the suit. The case was assigned to Civil Judge Tom Waddell this morning by Semlnolc-Brevard Chief Justice Clarence C. Johnson. Waddell holds court In Melbourne and a hearing on the suit will be held In that city on Dec. 23. The trial, however, will most likely be con­ ducted at the Seminole courthouse in Sanford. Scmlnole-Brevard Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sain, citing a conflict of Interest, has become the third Judge to excuse himself from the Yankee Lake condemnation proceeding. The judge's recusal was Issued late Wednesday, the day before he was scheduled to conduct a case according to Waddell, who said. 'T i l be talking with the (litigants') attorneys and I presume they'll want It fo ld there." City Manager Frank Faison said today "every delay Is a problem because it causes slippage in our (wastewater management) schedule." He said he would keep the state and federal agencies advised o f the suit's progress. The city Is under Seminole Proposes $60 Million In Highway Projects Be* ROADS, pagt 2A In his recusal. Said. **a m ln e d th e file...and having noted Ihe |d<fll“ ,e% o f the parties Involved and the allegation* o ',act set forth in . • a a lA in .r * * * 2* Returning From Mideast D C-8 C ra sh K ills 250 G ls Harold Staff Writer Seminole County has proposed 860 million worth o f road pro­ jects it wants the Metropolitan Transportation A u th ority to consider funding. The county Is hoping the 12 local tra n sp orta tion system priorities will be Included In M T A 's o v e ra ll ground tranportatlon plan for Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties, according to County Director of Public Works Larry Sellers. S e lle r s p re s e n te d c o u n ty commissioners with a list of the road projects at their Tuesday work session. Commissioners asked that the projects be pres­ ented to the MTA Friday when It meets to discuss lists from the three counties. According to Sellers. Seminole County could receive $37 million to help solve Its transporation needs If a proposed referendum Is approved by voters. MTA wlfl seek, lo have a fa x tax of up to four cents and as m uch as a $1 per $1,000 assessed value property tax levied In the three counties to fund the ground transportation plan, he said. Sellers serves on the technical committee for the Orlando urban area transporta­ tion study. The technical com­ mittee. which acts as an adviso­ ry panel to MTA.is polling each o f the three counties on their transportation plans, he said. MTA has selected the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing C ou n cil to prepare the overall ground transportation plan, which will be combined with local road priorities. Sellers said. The final plan will be readied by mid-January, after which the financing Issue will go to a referendum, he said. The M etropolitan Planning Oranization has called for $1.9 government mandate to crefllc ® W a s te disposal program that would ellmin*‘e ° U|**p in g effluent Into Lake Monroe. W»n lS State t y T am m y W a n t Bobos In Toylond Nine-year-old Wilson Elem entary School pupils Cathy Ekern (Teddy bear), Shawn Cunningham (toy soldier), and Taressa • i •. » » ' 1 ' Gibson (Polly, the dolly) are displayed In a toy store In the 4th grade Christm as play'Season's Greetings/ *. * * ‘ ‘• ‘ __________ _____ L. GANDER. Newfoundland (UPI) already the £,* y e a r for c iv il — A chartered DC-8 Jetliner aviation deal" J1 H istory. It w as carrying U.S. military personnel the 19th era*" , n v o lvln g m ajor home for Christmas from six civilian alrlin^»months duty In the Middle East "I saw the |axJ down crashed while taking o ff from the tunwayw itn ess Gander Airport In Newfoundland Medley Gill*J° w as at th e today, killing all 250 soldiers and eight crew aboard, officials airport to flje< a n earlier flight. "The next '{j ® * heard a loud said. thump and tr" , sky lit up at The aircraft, operated by the the end of the w n w ^ y Miami-based charter company • T v e never * e n a n y t h |ng H k c Arrow Air. crashed as It was It before, Th | M W t,|a c k taking off after a refueling stop sm oke billowing o U t < - he said. and exploded on Impact, ac­ "There wf flJ °® *^ «rg e n c y call cording to airport officials and from the _ it ju s t spokesmen at Search and Re­ crashed." *a'd H t. Tom Rose scue Canada in Halifax. Nova * «% c u e . "There Scotia. The crash Is the worst of Search was nothing |e f t. We have accident in volvin g a charter nosurvivor*' aircraft In aviation history. CpI. Donaia M c D o n a ld o f T h e w orst In v o lv in g nonscheduled flights killed 582 peo­ Gander A1^ „ d c **rity Mld th e \ * c t lm a w e r e ple In the Canary Islands In wreckage March 1977. A chartered KLM "strewn all °vcr h c U . ” "There survivors. Boeing 747 slammed on takeoff t m o lhto th in g Into a chartered Pan American We're three ----- - j wc v e pretty w e ll World Airways 747 that was now. and . , , . confirmed t h * " h ^ _____ t a x i i n g a t S a n ta C ru s de "A * far *• 'iKm P^ncem ed. It's Tenerife. Today’s crash was also the ■ ii fif i a i n l i th a world’s third worst In 1985; Man Sought In Beating Death Of 14-Month-Old Boy By Busan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer A 39-ycar-old Fern Park man wus being sought early today for questioning In the beating death and possible sexual' assault of his girlfriend's 14-month-old son whom he was babysitting. John Lawrence Mias of 2903 Oak Lane. Fern Park, died at 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando after having been helicoptered from Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs. Seminole County sheriffs investigator Dan Prast said today the boy probably died from a beating and may have been sexually assaulted. An autopsy was scheduled for noon In Orange County because the death occurred in that county. V ic to r J . W hite ...sought for questioning In child's death Prast said Victor Joseph White, a former Orlando Sentinel employee who has since July lived with the boy. his m other. W indy Mias. 26. and her 5-year-old daughter. Ann. is being sought for questioning in the case. According to Prast. Ms. Mias left for work at about 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, leaving her two children In the care o f White. The group moved to Seminole County about four months ago. and White recently lost his Job. Prast said. The 5-year-old. Ann. told Prast that at about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday she heard her little brother crying In a bedroom. She heard a sound that sounded like a slap or a slug and then the boy stopped .crying. Prast said. A rescue team was called to the scene and the boy was hospitalized. Prast said. There are no Seminole County records of John Mias having been beaten before. Prast said. When seen Wednesday, the boy had bruises on his face, abdomen and ba^k. He was "brain dead” from the time he was first seen by authorities and died Wednesday when w a s removed from a life support »y»terr» the Orlando hospital. Prast said. Prast described being about 5-foot-6. 150 pound*. sandy-brown hair of medium len, f n. a H < f blue eyes. When last seen W h »en«c$ « mustache and goatee and appear0 tea b e trying to grow a beard. Praat**10' W h i t e 's face '* 5*e t a c r lb e d a s pockmarked and wh®!1 l e f t his hom e he was wearing a • sleeveless te e shirt, blue Jean* ad" v and black sneakers. He may a buck knife attached to hi* belt * na w a s on foot. Prast said. . White has an mcoinpiet^ tattoo o f a rabbit on his right ?hou|f * « r and addi­ tional tattoos on hl»chc®1, P r a s t said. Anyone with Infon0®*0 ** on White's location should call P r**® t 322-5115. For Communications Container Defense Contract Tests At Sanford Rail Yard . H*r«W State by 0*«n* te rta n Workers using a chain saw hew wood on a flatbed rail car at Rand Yard west of Sanford Wednesday In attempts to anchor a test container. By Deans Jordan Herald Staff Writer Tests at a Sanford rail yard of a transport container for an Air Force battlefield communications system, developed under a $345 million con­ tract. are running Into problems. The teats, being conducted by Martin Marietta at the Rand Yard, are to perfect a motion-proof road or rail container to carry a ground-to-alr-tosatellite communication system. T h e c o n ta in e r w ith e le c tr o n ic equipment Is designed to be carried to a batllefront by truck or railroad car and to be used by field commanders to communicate with their troops and their superiors. The $345 million Is the purchase price for 58 containers. Development of software for the computers to go In the containers, a separate contract with Martin Marietta, is running about $1.3 million over agreed cost, said Robert "B u d " Reid, acting director o f public relations for Martin Marietta In Or­ lando. He said he could not confirm an exact figure and did not know why the software element o f the contract was costing more than projected costs. The container with equipment, called u"Communicat!on Nodal Control Ele­ m ent." will be operated by two people and Is scheduled to become a major component of the Air Force’s com ­ munication network. It will replace old e q u ip m e n t th a t r e q u ir e s m o r e personnel to operate. Reid said. De­ livery Is scheduled over the next three to five years, he said. It Is not known If the Army and Navy will adopt the system, he said. Baa TESTS, paga 2A Reagan Promises To Sign Balanced Budget Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - With approv­ al of legislation to balance the federal budget by 1991. Congress set the country on a path toward declining deficits and set Itself up for a donnybrook — beginning this spring — over spending cuts. The House and Senate both approved the legislation Wednesday and sent U to President Reagan, who immediately pledged to sign It Thursday. The legislation, which calls for the deficit to be taken down in steps over the next five years, was thought to be under a Wednesday midnight deadline crunch since It was attached to a bill to lift the federal debt celling to $2 trillion. But the Treasury Department said Just before midnight Wednesday that a signature by the president today would come In time. The House gave final congressional approval to the massive legislation, which will force drastic budget cuts In nearly all areas o f government and could lead to tax hikes, by a vote of 271-154 late Wednesday. But a majori­ ty of Democrats, who control the >mtea•*>< 9 •• a4 chamber, voted against the bill, which would require about $11.7 billion In spending cuts this spring. Only 118 House Democrats joined 153 Republicans In favor o f the bill, while 130 Democrats and 24 GOP members voted against It. The measure was opposed by strong liberals and staunch conservatives. House passage came less than two hours after the Senate jpaased the bill. 61-31. with favorable votes from 39 R e p u b lic a n s and 22 D em o crats. Twenty-tw o Senate Democrats and TODAY .....3A 2B .3B-5B 2B 2B .... IB ..... 2A 2B 4A .....2B ..... SA ..... 1B ,.6A-9A ,,,1B 2A Action Report*.""" Classified]........... ***** • Florid* p o p u la t io n • Reagan nation in growth, S A tax bill topass. 3B hand If • Lake Mar/ rrtassacres Greyhounds, S P O R T S , $A nine Republicans opposed the bill. Congress gave Reagan authority Wednesday to sign a rough draft o f the balanced budget bill that would be good enough until a final copy o f the bill could be processed and delivered to the White House, spokesman Larry Speakessald. Despite the heavy senators warned the cutting choices would year and In the next raised the specter o f tax f S taa»temetete a \ favorable vote, tough budget­ come later this five years and Increases. m-m-*tea DAY* TIL CHRISTMAS �l A - l v t t H t f H erald. U tH trd , FI. T lw roddy, P ec. I t , 1 W WORLD IN BRIEF Aquino And Laurm lTlckotSot; Chancos ‘G oodlo Down Marcot MANILA. Philippines (UP1) — Corazon Aquino, heading a united opposition presidential ticket, today predicted she will defeat President Ferdinand Marcos but warned supporters to guard their ballots “ with their lives, if necessary." Marcos's hand picked vice presidential candidate. Arturo Totcntino. said today he believed Aquino — wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino — had a 50-50 chance o f defeating Marcos. Former senator Salvador Laurel dropped out of the presidential race Wednesday to become Aquino's vice presidential running mate, paving the way for a one-on-one showdown between Marcos and Aquino In February's election. ...Tests Continued from page IA At the rail yard, the container carrying racks of weights rather than sophisticated communica­ tion hardware has failed impacts tests of being struck by a second rail car traveling at 9 mph and loaded with 30.000 pounds pf gravel. Reid said. He called called the activity at the rail yard "rugged field testing." and pre­ testing for the "actual" test at the yard In February or March. The spring testing will use a final product including the sophisticated electronic equip­ ment. he said. "T h ey arc having some pro­ blems as to how to figure out how to tic it on ." to the rail car. Reid said. "W e're doing all right with It. It's a new piece of equipment and any time you start on the production there arc glitches.” he said. Reid said the container testing is on schedule and. unlike the software contract. Is a fix-price agreement meaning if there arc cost overruns in the container testing Martin Marietta "cats it." Software overruns arc passed on. he said. He said he was unaware of any conflicts between a subcontrac­ tor from York. Penn., who reportedly has successfully done ...Roads Continued from page l A billion worth of road projects to address regional transportation needs through the year 2005. Sellers said. T h e projects In Sem inole County, which could be com­ pleted within five years, account for a portion of the total tri­ county transportation plan, only those programs which are " f i­ nancially feasible" at this time. Sellers said. The list, presented to commis­ sioners Tuesday. Includes the following: • Eastern bypass from Lake Mary Boulevard extension to State Road 426. new construc­ tion • State Road 426 (Aloma Avenue) from Orange County lin e to e a s t e r n b y p a s s expressway, widening from two to four lanes • State Road 436 (Semoran Boulevard) from Red Bug Lake Road* to Howell Branch Road, widening from four to six lanes • State Road 436 (Semoran Boulevard) from Howell Branch such work before, and Martin Marietta employees about how (he container should be an­ chored. "1 don't know that we’re not taking the a d v ic e ." he said adding everyone involved Is "trying the best way to solve the problem." He said It could ap­ pear as if there was dlssentlon am on g w ork ers if som eone listened in on conversations but did not sec the work in progress. Wednesday, workers using a chain saw were sizing wooden stops for the container. There apparently is no set testing schedule — though one may been set for today — and three previous tests, supposedly supervised by the Air Force, have reportedly failed. A 24-hour guard is supposed to be at the site even though the container and it's testing was c a lle d " n o b ig d e a l " by personnel at the scene. A guard was not to be seen Wednesday m orning, though an arm ed guard was at the site Wednesday afternoon. The testing may be to simulate the tugs and shoves o f rail travel. According to a formula pro­ vided by the U n iversity o f Central Florida's math depart­ ment. a 72,000 rail car carrying 30.000 pounds o f gravel would hit an object with about 4.443 tons of kenctic energy’ . Road to Orange County llffe. widening from four to six lanes • Interstate 4 and State Road 434 Interchange, upgrade to handle traffic volumes • State Road 436 from Pearl Lake C au sew ay to Douglas Avenue, widening from four to six lanes • Interstate 4 from State Road 434 to Lake Mary Boulevard, widening from four to six lanes • S ta te R oad 434 fro m Montgomery Road to County Road 427. widening from four to six lanes • State Road '436 viaduct study from Montgomery Road to C ounty Road 427 (Maitland Avenue), overpass for thru traffic • U.S. Highway 17-92 from Orange County line to State Road 436. widening from six to eight lanes • State Road 434 (Forest City Road) from Orange County line to Slate Road 436. widening from four to six lanes County Commissioner Sandra Glenn asked that another pro­ ject. the four-lanlng of StateRoad 434 from the Orange County line to State Road 419. be included in the list and the commission agreed. School Boord Approves Teacher Pact By MIcIm Io DuBois Hdrnld Staff Writer be retroactive to Aug. 19. the beginning of the current school A teacher's contract for the year. 1985-86 school year was ratified Teachers have been working and a Red Cross proposal to under last year's pay scale since establish nine local schools as rejecting the previously pro­ disaster shelters during hurri­ posed contract which provided canes. floods, or natural dis­ for larger pay increases for those asters was tabled in actions by with no experience than the the Seminole County School Increases for veteran teachers. Board during Its regular meeting T h e contract approved by Wednesday. teachers and ratified by the Unanim ous action on the board Is based on recommenda­ teacher's contract came a week tions by special master Robert after overwhelming approval by Helsby. appointed to settle the the teachers and four months dispute between negotiators for after the teachers had rejected th e s c h o o l b o a rd and the an earlier proposed contract Seminole Education Association, The contract provides a 6.5 bargaining agent for the teach­ percent pay increase for more ers. than 2.200 teachers in the The new contract provides county. It also calls for a onet i m e lo n g e v - lt y b o n u s o f beginning teachers will earn $200-8300 for teachers who $15,116 while teachers with a have 16 or more years experi­ bachelors degree and 15 years experience will make nearly ence. The new salary schedule will $25,000 annually. ...Crash Continued from page 1A crash, but he said the actual cause was still unknown. A Pentagon spokesman said in Washington the troops were from the 3rd Battaltlon. 502nd Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division, returning from a six-month tour as members of the Multinational Force and Ob­ s e r v e r s — a p e a c e k e e p in g mission In the Sinai peninsula. The soldiers were flying from Egypt to Fort Campbell. Ky.. home of the 101st Airborne, by way of Cologne. West Germany, a spokesman said. McDonald said the victims were "all military personnel In uniform. Most o f them are in combat .fatigues.” he said. The Multinational Force and O b servers Is the 11-nation peace-keeping force in the Sinai, which observes compliance with security arrangements of the 1979 E gyptlan -lsraeli peace treaty. The United States participates in the MFO with Canada. Col­ ombia. Uruguay. Australia. New Zealand. Great Britain. France. Italy, the Netherlands and Fiji. The U.S. soldiers aboard the aircraft were from the 101st Air Assault Division. There are 1,200 Americans in the Sinai peacekeeping force. 800 of them based at Fort Campbell. The plane, a "stretch eight" Jetliner with four engines "had Just lifted off the runway” when it exploded Just outside the airport's security fence In an unpopulated area known as Burner's Hill, he said. He said the runway was "a little more than 10.000 feet long" and that "an y airplane flying the skies today" could comfortably use it. Gill said the airport remained* closed three hours after the explosion. "Ambulances are still running back and forth from the airport to the hospital with sirens screaming." he said. "Mounties (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) have set up barricades on the road tothc airport." A spokesman ul Bonn-Colognc airport In West Germany said the plane landed there for re­ The nine schools in the dis­ aster plan recommended by the American Red Cross include four high schools. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Oviedo high schools were designated as the first shelters to be opened and can handle more than 20.000 people. If necessary, ac­ cording to the proposal. The Disaster Plan For Use o f Public Schools, as presented, also cites chemical leakage and nuclear activity In its reasons for mass evacuations. Carey E. Ferrell, assistant su­ perintendent of business and finance, cited as "a fiasco" the experience o f an attempt to utilize Lake Mary High School as such an emergency station dur­ ing evacuations during Hurri­ cane Elena. "N o guidelines had been set. and It was unclear whether the responsibility for funds or lead­ ership belonged to the Red Cross fueling on its way to Gander early today. It stayed on the ground for about one hour and the passengers remained In their seats. A Pentagon spokesman said an Inspection team headed by MaJ. Gen. John S. Crosby, the Arm y's deputy chief of staff for personnel, was leaving shortly from Andrews Air Force Base for Gander. Gander Airport, about 900 miles northeast of Montreal in Canada’s easternmost province, is a major refueling point on trans-Atlantic flights between the United States and Europe. ...Salfi Continued from page 1A the pleadings," said he made a self-determination that "a question might arise" whether he "could sit on tite case in a completely disinterested manner." Further detail regarding the recusal was unavailable (his morning. According to documents at the Seminole courthouse. Salll checked the condemnation suit out of the records division on Monday and returned it. with his recusal. Wednesday evening. Although the case management conference Is cancelled, the documentation attorneys prepared to comply with Salfi’s conference order Is now part of the court record. This information includes listings of the witnesses and exhibits the attorneys plan to utilize when the suit ultimately receives Its day in court. Sanford filed the condom nation proceeding on Nov. H. two days alter the county agreed lo purchase the property from .Jena Pauluccl for $7.5 million. Records show Pauluccl bought the land earlier this year for $3.5 million. Although the county plans to build a sewage treatment plant at the 2.867-acre property, Sanford seeks the land for Its own waste disposal program. The condemnation proceeding will attempt to achieve this in court through the to 15 mph. Tonight and Fri­ Fair and colder north with day...partly cloudy and con­ freezing temperatures Sunday tinued mild. Low in the upper and Monday. Partly cloudy and 50s to lower 60s. High In the low mild with a chance of showers 80s. South wind 10 mph tonight central and south Saturday. and southwest wind around 15 Clearing and turning colder mph Friday, central Saturday night then BOATING FORECAST: St. south Sunday. Lows in 40s Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 north to 60s south..except lower miles — South wind 10 to 15 70s in keys Saturday..then knots today then around 15 dropping into rnlrt 20s to lower k n o t s t o n i g h t . S o u t h t o 30s. southwest wind 15 to 20 knots A R E A F O R E C A S T : To­ Friday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and day...partly cloudy and mild. inland waters a moderate chop. High around 80. South wind 10 Partly cloudy. The shelter manager would also utilize other school staffers for the implementation of sur­ vival services. The board la still unclear on terminology, as In "shelter director" or "shelter manager", according to Ferrell but he Indicated these and other details are e x p e c te d to be worked out at the next regular meeting January 15. 1986. No representative o f the Red Cross was present at the meet­ ing. but Ferrell expressed con­ fidence the disaster p lari would be accepted by the school board at the next meeting. In the w o rst sin gle-p la n e airline disaster in aviation histo­ ry. 520 people were killed Aug. 12 when a Japan A ir Lines Boeing 747 slam med into a mountain In central Japan. The: Jumbo Jet. fligh t 123 on a Tokyo-Osaka had lost parts or Its tall section before the crash. , night, On June 23. all 329 people aboard an Air India Boeing 747 died as the Toronto-Bombay lllghl plunged Into the sea off southwest Ireland. A b om b ' possibly planted by Sikh terror* Ists, was suspected. establishment o f public benefit and necessity. The county's purchase was dualized on Nov. 22. and in addition to the $7.5 million payment, a contractual agreement calls for the new plant to provide 3.5 million dally gallons o f eflluent treatment for Pauluccl’s Heathrow development. Wednesday's turn of events Is the latest In a series of recusals and reschedulings for Sanford's condemnation suit, which was died to obtain "a quick take" of the property. In addition to Said, Seminole courthouse Judges S. Joseph Davis and C. Vernon Mize formally excused themselves from the suit. Judge Kenneth Leffler. who was scheduled behind Davis and Mize to hear the case, said if formally assigned, he too. would recuse himself. Davis represented Pauluccl while in practice as a private attorney. Mize served as Sanford city attorney for eight years and Leffler said he was "too close to the parties Involved" to hear the condemnation. The case was originally been scheduled by Davis for hearing on Dec. 13. Said, however when accepting the case on Nov. 22. cancelled the hearing and scheduled a case management conference for Dec. 9. Last week, he moved the.' conference back three days to today. Attorneys for both sides were unavailable for comment this morning. They were at Sanford city hall, where City Clerk Henry Tam m is giving a deposition regarding the condemnation. WEATHER EXTENDED FORECAST: or the school board its e lf." Ferrell said. The disaster plan calls for the sch oo l p r in c ip a l o r r e p r e ­ sentative to act as manager of the temporary shelter, providing food and survival services to the evacuees. The manager would receive overtime pay. STO CKS a.m.. 9:36 p.m.: lows, 2:24 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:36 a.m.. 8:42 p.m.: lows, 2:13 a.m.. 2:49 p.m. These quotation* provided by members Ot the National Association ot Securities Ooaler* a rt represenlattvo Inter dealer price* at ot mid morning today. Inter dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup/markdown. iM Ash First Union................................ 44’A 41H American Pioneer SAL................. U Barnett Bank.............................. 43«i 4JH Florid* Power A Light.................................. 1*'.* M'A FI* Progrots............................. 1*4* H it Freedom Saving*......................... tO'O 10>1 HCA......................................... W t 3SH Hughe* Supply............................ 13H lit* Morrison's.................................... 1* I'** NCR Corp..................................MW 31%.. Pl****y........... 1SW W * Scotty'*..................................... 14W 14** ' South***tB*nk........................... 3*',* 34W. SunTruit... ................................. 30 NH S. and Brant L.. all of Osteen; two brothers. Ludwell of Davie, and Leon of Osteen. [frisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARDS. DORIS C. — Grovttldo funorol torvicot for Mr* Dor It C. Edwordt. IS. ol 11 W. Adomt St.. Jacksonville. who diod Wodnttdoy. will bo • hold ol 10 o.m. Soturdoy ot Lokovlow . Comotory with Rtv. Dr. Virgil Bryont oltlclotlng. Arrongomonlt by Gromkow Funorol Homo. Sonford. AREA READIN08 (9 •-«.): temperature: 68: overnight low: 59; W e d n e s d a y ’ s high: 80: barometric pressure: 30.12; rela­ ti ve humi d i t y : 87 percent: winds: SSE at 7 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:54 a.m.. 9:16 p.m.; lows. 2:04 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:14 A R EA DEATHS N.Y.. Lee A rth u r King. DAVID LYLE ALCORN Mr. David Lyle Alcorn, 32. of Philadlephia, Pa.. Issac King. 2708 Derbyshire Road. Maitland, Cleveland. Ohio, and Henry died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ King. Georgia: 23 grandchildren tal. Orlando, Born Feb. 7. 1953 and four great-grandchildren. Wllson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary In Springfield. III., lie moved to Maitland from Little Rock. Ark., is in charge of arrangements. CHARLINE A. BAYLISS in 1966. He was a framing Mrs. Charline Anne BaylLss. contractor and a Protestant. He was a member of the Home 6 1 . o f 151 E. P l a n t a t i o n Boulevard. Lake Mary, died Builders Association. Survivors include his wife. Monday at Central Florida Re­ Dcbranne; parents. Paul and gional Hospital, Sanford. Born Gerry Alcorn. Lakeland: son. Nov. 29. 1924 in Andover. New Jonathon. Maitland: two sisters. Brunswick, Canada, she moved Diane Brown. West Gcrtnay. to Lake Mary from there in 1981. Deborah Howeter. Lakeland; two She was a homemaker and an brothers. Donald. Orlando and Anglican. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her Dwight. Lakeland. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral husband. Thomas: son. William. Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of Canada: a brother and three sisters, all of Canada. arrangements. G ra m k o w Fune r a l H om e. HENRIETTA COX Mrs. Henrietta King Cox. 59. of Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ 1515 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died rangements. WILLIE MARIE FEACHER Monday at Central Florida Re­ M rs. Wi l l i e Ma r i e Fi e l d s gional Hospital. Born Oct. 6. 1926 In Sanford and was a Feacher. 73. of 1003 W. Sixth. lifelong resident. She was a Sanford, died Tuesday at Central homemaker and a member of Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ ford. Born Sept. 4. 1912 In Sanford. She was a homemaker tist Church. and A Good Samaritan. She was S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her a member of St. James AME husband. J.D. Cox. Sanford; six daughters, E lizabeth Sm ith. Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her Janie C. Grayson. Lila B. Cox. husband. John A. Sr.; two sons. Mary Lee Harrell. Mildred K. Sparrow, all of Sanford, and John A. Jr.. DeLand. and Marvin Gloria Dean Grayson. Altamonte Jones. Houston. Texas; three Springs; six brothers, James d a u g h t e r s . G w e n d o l y n K in g . S a n fo r d . D a v id and Thornton, Rochester. N.Y., Jean William King, both of Rochester. M. Jones. Houston, and Mildred F. W illia m s . Sanford: nine Gr a mk o w Funeral H om e, g r a n d c h i l d r e n : f our great- Sanford, is in charge of ar­ grandsons. rangements. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ JOSEPHINE NEWSOME ford. is in charge of arrungMrs. J o s e p h i n e S a n d e r s ments. Newsome. 80. or 2420 W. 18ih CLIFFORD E. FINDLEY SR. St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Mr. Clifford E. Findley Sr.. 68. Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born of 620 Plumwood Drive, Alta­ July 24. 1905 In Orangehurg. monte Springs, died Tuesday at S.C.. she moved to Sanford 75 O r l a n d o R e g i o n a l Me di c al years ago. She was a homemak­ Center. Born April 18. 1917 In er. a member of Springfield Hartwell. Mo., he moved to M issionary Baptist Church, A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m w h e r e she s e r v e d on the Hopewell. Va.. tn 1977. He was a Deaconess Board, and Choir No. retired chief engineer and was a 1. She was a member of the Hose Methodist. of Sharon No. 135 Order «r Survivors Include his wife. Eastern Star. Eunice I.: two sons. William E. of Survivors include two sons. Dalton. Ga.. Clifford E. Jr., of Jacob Sanders Jr.. Denver. Colo, San Bernardino. Caof.; a daugh­ and Gardner Williams Jr.. San­ ter. Sandra J. Harless. West ford; two brothers. Mark Sand­ Germany; a brother. Ezra M.. ers. Sanford, and Willie Sanders. Visalia. Calif: five grandchildren. Pom pano Beach; 13 grandBal dwi n-Fai rchl l d Funeral c h i l d r e n ; 17 g r e a t * Home, Altamonte Springs, is In grandchildren. charge of arrangements. Wilson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. DORIS C. EDWARDS Sanford, is in charge of ar­ Mrs. Doris C. Edwards, 75. of rangements. 33 W. Adams St.. Jacksonville, GARY W. O’QUINN died Wednesday at her home. Mr. Gary W. O'Quinn. 42. or Bqrn April 19, 1910 In Safety 825 Bayhcad Road. Osteen, died H a r b o r , s h e m o v e d t o Wednesday at Central Florida Jacksonville in 1955 from there. Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn She was a practical nurse and a Dec. 9. 1943 In Jesup, Ga., he Presbyterian. moved to Osteen in 1978 from S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e t w o Hollywood, Fla. He was a seed brothers, William M. Crowe. salesman and a member of the H om estead, and Sam uel B. Cattlemen's Association. He was Crowe. Sanford; two sisters, an Arm y veteran. Margaret C. Rentz. Jacksonville, Survivors include his wife. and Jean Qxtev. Orlando. Lynn: three sons. Gary W.. Todd Funeral Notices COX. HENRIETTA K. — Funeral torvicot for Mr*. Henrietta King Co*. 5*. ot ISIS W. 14th St.. Sonford, who died Monday, will bt hold ot I p m. Soturdoy *1 W ord Shiloh Missionary Boptlit Church, m s Airport Blvd.. Sonford, with Pottor Will I* ft Pope oltlclotlng. Burlol lo follow In Rotllown Comotory. Colling hour* lor trlond* will be from 31 p.m. Frldoy ot tho chop*I Wilton Eicholborgor Mortuory I* In charge 0 QUINN. OARVW. — Funeral torvicot for Gory W O'Quinn. 4], ot us Boyhood Rood. Otloon. wno dl*d Wednesday, will bo ot 10 o m Frldoy ot Britton Funorol Homo, Sonlord, with Folhtr Lylo Donon oltlclotlng Britton Funorol Homo, o Guordlon Chopol. In chorgo NEWSOME, JOSEPHINE — Funorol torvicot for Mr*. Jotophlno Sanders Ntwiomo, 10, ol 1430 W. IOth St.. Sonford. who dlod Tuotdoy. will bo hold Soturdoy ot noon at Springllold Missionary Baptist Church. SOI W. 11th St.. Sonford. with Rov. Enoch Rlvors. pastor In chorgo. Burlol to follow In Rostlown Comotory. Colling hours lor irlonds will bo Friday I t p.m. Ot tho chopol. Wilton Eicholborgor Mortuary In chorgo F EACHER. WILLIE M. — Funorol torvlcos tor Mrs. Willi* Mori* Foochor, 71, ol 1003 W Sixth St.. Sonford. who diod Tuotdoy, will bo hold Saturday ot . 3 30 pm otSt JomotAME Church. Sonford. with Rov Robert Doctor oltlclotlng. Burlol In ’ Shiloh Comotory. Viewing will bo Ot p.m. Frldoy Sunrise Funorol Homo In chorgo. Eivning Herald IU SPI 411 ISO) j£fc (Collins Sr.'S."* 3 2 3 -12 0 4 Thursday, December 12. 1985 Vol. 71. No. 96 Publlthed Dolly on* Sunday, except Saturday by Tho Sonford Herald, Inc. MO N. French Avo., Sonford, Flo. 31/71. Second Clou Pot to go Paid of Sonford, Florid* 111/1 Homo Delivery: Wook, Sl.tti Month, 04. Mi 1 Months, Its.IS) * Months. 117.00; Yoor, 011.00. By Moil: Week 01.101 Montk, 00.00; I Months, 010.00) 0 Months, 013.00) Yoor, 040.00. Phono (MS) 313-1011. �Suspected Of Candle Burglary . A for facial Injuries after having been re­ portedly punched In the face by an unidentified assailant at a L o n g w o o d h o m e h e had allegedly burglarized and stolen tw o ca n d les. He has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. A Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported responding to a prowler reported at 229 Crazy Acres Lane at about 3:50 a.m. Wednesday. The suspect, whom she met at the scene, told the deputy he had been hit In the face and chest, a sheriffs report said. In checking the man for Iden­ tification the deputy found Two red candles, each two-inches long. In separate pockets of the man's Jacket. An occupant of the home at that address, who was not named In the report, re­ portedly told the deputy the candles had been taken from a chest of drawers In the rear of the home and entry may have b een m ade Into the home through an unlocked back door, the report said. The suspect was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In SanforJ for treatment of his injuries and then he was b o o k e d I nto the S e m in o le County Jail, the report said. Jim m y Lee Klckllghter. 29. of Ft. Pierce, was being held In lKu of 65,000 bond In the case. . "Action Reports ★ Ufa * Courts * P o f/ c o ford lS-ycar-olds by holding a gun on them. The pair said the assault occurred on a sidewalk at Higgins Terrace. Williams pleaded guilty to battery and assault and could receive up to a year In the county fall when vsentenced m p n r «H Jan. .Ia n Oft h v rCircuit ifn i 30 by Judge Robert B. McGregor. No reason was given for the inci­ dent. —Tim Bell. 20. also known as Warren Jock Bell, of 136 Scott Drive. Sanford, was sentenced to 3 y e a rs p ro b a tio n fo r th e possession (rf marijuana. He was arrested In April after reportedly sellin g drungs to a Sanford police department Informant. He could have received up to a year In the county Jail. McGregor ordered Bell not to go within a block north or south of 13 Street or It would be a violation of probation. O FFER GOOD THRO D EC. 24 1985 (LIM IT 1 PER FAMILY) BENEFIT SALE Hundreds and hundreds of dollars worth of toys, dolls, stuffod animals, Jswslry, Im­ ports, sloctronlcs, fishing aqulpmant, and many, many othar Christm as Itams. to be held at the HOLIDAY TURKEY BURGLARIES ll T H S m A $350 inoped was stolen from the yard of Gerald V. Schmlt. 30. o f 1980 K c n a s t o n Road. Maitland, on Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. . Joshua Gibbs, 64. of 1515 W. i4lh St., Sanford, told sheriffs deputies a man who sat In his car as he fished in Lake Monroe along U S. Highway 17-92 near the Lake Monroe Inn west of Sanford on Tuesday may have taken $480 from the glove box of his cur. Both the man and the cash disappeared at the same time, according to a sheriffs report. _____WITHTHE PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT A PPLIA N CE STERCHI’S I Terms Of S a le :. Cash Only, No Chscks Please F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E S A boat and trailer belonging to Gary H. Weiss. 48. owner o f AAA Security Storage. 425 Airport Blvd. In Sanford, was stolen from that facility between Dec. 5 and Tuesday, deputies reported. SENTENCING8 mmnmm -tmm W —Judell Andre Williams. 18. of 2211 W. 13th St., arrested in Sept. 9 In Sanford after re­ portedly threatening two San- Cyclist's Condition Improves A 29-year-old Sanford man Injured In a motorcycle accident In Sanford on Sunday was In good condition In an Orlando hospital Wednesday where he was having rods inserted Into his back to repair damage to his spine, a hospital spokesman said. Bernard Marl of Route 3. Box 591. Sanford, a self-employed woodworker, was test riding his h ro lh cr-ln -la w 's m otorcycle, which he had repaired, when he lost control of the vehicle on Myrtle Avenue near County Road 427 and hit a tree, ac­ cording to his father Ken Hart of Altamonte Springs. Hurt, with about 14 years of experience as a motorcyclist, was adjusting his helmet when he lost control of the bike, his father wild. Har t was t r a n s p o r t e d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford and by 3:30 p.m. Sunday had been transfered via helicopter to Humana Hospital Lucerne ln#Orlando, a Lucerne spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman said at this paint there Is no Indication of paralysis and the rods were being Inserted to protect the spinal cord from bone fragments that entered that area when Hart was injured. The spokesman said If all goes well. Hart will be released from the hospital In a week or two. According to Hart's father, he Is a native of Seminole County and a graduate of Lyman High School. He and his wife, Jo Ly nn, have a rive-week-old daughter. Sarahjo. The Florida Highway Patrol did not expect to have a com­ plete report on the accident before Friday, a spokesman said. * 4 1 r* %jjJl tb dDjHDk '0 bC* ’'JL _ $ y *'*>»*. t. % W -M U B »] q ||||l gi ^ ~tS- -fc . ■+■% “ _ * jhl M' *Ai f it * TURKEYS MY-CUICO 1 FLORIDA LOBSTERS SCALLOPS $495 $ 4 9 5 T . jm r. i i ■ r m m hm N IFM IU U 990 �Evening Herald (u ip s n im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 6319993 Thursday, December 12, 1985—4A Wayne D. Deyle, PeMisher Themes Otordane, Mana«tne Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Monlh. 84.75; 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Bv Mall: Week. • 1.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. 860.00. _______________________ Tax Reform Bill Needs Fast Pass Our voluntary system of tax collection, which has been the pride of the nation, is breaking down. Perceived unfairness is cor­ roding the obligations of citizenship. Before long, paying taxes will no longer be a civic duty which Americans will willingly accept. And that will be a sad day. W e n eed ta x re fo rm . F a irn ess and simplification are the goals o f tax reform in Congress. President Reagan should endorse the tax reform bill approved recently by the House Ways and Means Committee. Re­ publicans should join with Democrats in the House to pass it and send ft to the Senate. T h e ‘House bill is a big improvement over the present tax code. It isn’t perfect, by a long shot. The Senate should be given the chance to im prove the House bill. Then, with bipartisan cooperation, the Congress can lay a workable bill on the president's desk for him to sign into law sometime next year. R eform is needed. F ew er and few er people are p ayin g th eir share. T h ere are too m an y tax loopholes o r subsidies, all enacted for a good purpose, all w eakening the tax system b y Increasing tax avoidance. T h e y have been g ro w in g faster than tax paym ents. At the sam e time, illegal tax evasion has been gro w in g, most o f it by failure to report legal in c o m e o r b y o v e r r e p o r tin g d e d u ctio n s against legal incom e. T h e tax reform drafted a y ea r ago by the T reasu ry D epartm ent went far toward fair­ ness and sim plification. But it aroused great concern in m an y citizens, businesses and groups with interests in existin g tax prefer­ ences. President R eagan’s subsequent tax refo rm p roposal reflected som e o f those concerns. T h e House com m ittee bill is even m ore h eavily im pacted by politics and would ach ieve less. But it is alive and it is a vehicle. It should be m oved. T h e H o u s e bi l l c o u l d be I m p r o v e d . M ortgage interest on vacation hom es should be disallow ed as a deduction. State and local taxes should not be deductible. T h e re should be a tougher lim it on business m eals and tra v e l expenses. F rin ge b en efits such as health and life insurance should be taxed. M unicipal bond Interest should be fully taxed for new issues o f bonds in the future, whether the b on ds are issued for private or public purposes. M ore fairness and sim plicity can be written back into the reform bill by the Senate. And. in an v event, the House com m ittee bill: — Cuts individual and corporate taxes to th eir low est levels in about 50 years. That alone decreases the incentive for avoidance and evasion. — S im p lifies the system by increasing the standard deduction and personal exem ption and by elim in atin g dozens of special tax preferences. — R educes the incentives for taxpayers and businesses to seek tax shelters. — M akes the p layin g field m ore level for all kinds o f industry, by elim in a tin g m any special provisions that favored particular industries over others. T h e com m ittee bill is strongly opposed by the U.S. C ham ber of C om m erce and m any business interests, but it is a good bill. It does not g o far enough. Hut it is a beginning. It takes into account the pressures that prevail in the real w orld o f politics and governm ent. Rep. Dan Rosenkowskl, chairm an o f W ays and Means, and House Speaker T ip O ’Neill have com e a lon g a w ay and have confounded the know-it-alls w h o said it couldn't be done. N ow . w ith a little m ore help from the p resid en t, the bill can be kept m ovin g through the Congress. DONALD LAMBRO Outside Postal Counsel Unnecessary Cost WASHINGTON — A member o f the Postal Rate Commission is questioning why the Postal S e r v i c e ' s b o a rd o f d ir e c t o r s has p aid Washington attorney Joseph Caltfano 82.6 million for outside legal assistance when the post office has 113 In-house attorneys on Its payroll. Postal Rate Commissioner John Crutcher of Kansas thinks the board has no business hiring outside counsel. "It isn’t as though they don't have lawyers at the U.S. Postal Service." Crutcher told me. "T h e y ’ve got them running out their ears. They have lawyers who are Just as smart as Joe Cailfano. as far as postal law is concerned. "W hat they don't have over a f the Postal Service is the quintessential Washington in­ sider.” Crutcher added. "A n d so they keep Joe on, I presume, not because he is such a great postal lawyer, because he had no great expertise In that when he went over (to the Postal Service)." The nine-member board of governors, which Washington headquarters, in addition to 23 oversees the Postal Service’s activities, first lawyers in its regional offices. hired Califano not long after he returned to his Indeed, the Postal Service s Inside chief lucrative law practice, following his ouster as counsel. Louis A. Cox. sits In at all board secretary of the Department o f Health and meetings, along with Califano. Human Services by President Jim m y Carter. Harris says the total yearly bills from Califano Since 1980. according to David Harris, — which have ranged from 8138.671 In 1980 to secretary to the board of governors. Cailfano has 8666.115.90 this year — were for a variety of been paid more than 82.6 million In fees — or legal services.,Including researching legal ques­ •2.634.514.90, to be precise. tions raised by the board. The board, he said. Is Cailfano has an open-ended contract that "gotting independent legal advice other than contains a 30-day termination clause. But management’s (the Postal Service's) In-house Crutcher wonders why Board Chairman John lawyers. That’s what Joe Califano gives them — McKean, a Reagan appointee, has chosen to that independent look. It’s been of the highest keep a prominent Democratic mover-and-shaker ns the board's high-priced counsel. Others at the . professional quality." But prior to 1980. the board of directors had Postal Service are privately questioning why the no Independent counsel o f its own. preferring to board should spend so much m oney for its own use the Postal Service's own lawyers. At a time counsel at a time of 8200-bllllon deficits, and when every government program should be when the post office’s services arc still being so re-examined with regard to cost, perhaps it heavily subsidized. wouldn't be asking too much of the board of According to Harold Hughes, deputy general counsel to the U.S. Postal Service, the post office governors to cut a few corners over at the Postal Service — including Its independent counsel. has 90 attorneys working full-time In its ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARUGAN Russian Laureate Immoral The envelope, please. The winner, the co-winner, really, of the Nobel Peace Prize this year Is — Dr. Yevgeni Chazov. representing the thousands of Soviet doctors who make up the Soviet component o f a group called the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. It is a bizarre award, replete with moral scandal and ugly public-policy Implications. Although Dr. Chazov Is a physi­ cian. his claim to fame in recent years docs not come from his bedside manner. Dr. Chazov is a Soviet medical bureaucrat, a deputy health minister, full member of the Communist Party Central Commit­ tee and a kingpin in the Soviet medical establishment. And so. in weighing the Nobel choice, perhaps we ought to know more about Soviet medicine and that establishment. Do they deserve an award? For what? Surely not for health. There is a health crisis In the Soviet Union. Dem ographer Murray Feshbach reports that life expectancy in every developed country in the world has been going up. but in the Soviet Union It is going way down. Infant mortality rates, shrinking every­ where. are rising in the U.S.S.R. Then there is the Sakharov mat- ter. In 1973 Dr. Chazov signed a public letter attacking Soviet dissi­ dent Andrei Sakharov. Dr. Sakharov was ultimately exiled. Recently Dr. Sakharov had his own experience with Soviet doctors. They came to his apartment, held his nose, forced food down Ills throat. In order to gently persuade him to give up a hunger strike. Now. the Nobel Peace Prize was not awarded for Soviet bad medi­ cine. or Soviet criminal psychiatry, or Soviet political abuses committed by doctors like Dr. Chazov. It was awarded, foolishly enough, to a group started by American and Soviet physicians whose professed aim was to spread the startling word that nuclear war could be really harmful to your health. The effect of the award, h o w ever, tends to legitimize and apologize for the Soviet medical establishment. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD American Economy Troubled *» WILLIAM RUSHER Insane On Spending Thus festooned, the bill will make it difficult for Mr. Reagan to cut e no ugh out o f the r e ma i n i ng dom estic program s to toe the budgetary line, even if he is willing 'to make half of the total cuts In the defense budget — something he is profoundly (and rightly) unwilling to do. This is the analysis that has led Satire and many other observers to predict that the Imperatives o f the Gramm-Rudman Act will then be linked b y Congress to Mr. Reagan's hopes for tax reform, to edge him toward the brink he has thus far resisted so stoutly: a tax increase. He will be told, in effect, that he can have some sort of meaningful lax reform If. but oidy if. he abandons his insistence that it be "revenueneutral.’ * If a deficit over the limit cun be made up by cutting (say) a third o f the excess from defense and a third from domestic programs, and if the remaining third can be compensated by some sort of tax increase, what's wrong with that? Well, of course it flies in the face of Mr. Reagan's oft-repeated vow to veto a tax increase. On the other hand, meaningful tux reform Is a prize worth bargaining for. Besides, On the other hand. Congress the very prosperity that the Reagan k no ws v e r y w ell that Ronal d admi ni strati on has brought to Reagan, in his second and last term America makes a modest tax in­ in the White House, would be more crease less offensive to contemplate than happy to make the necessary than it used to be. euts rigid out of domestic spending Finally, the drastic medicine of regardless of the uproar: so the bill Gramm-Rudman promises real re­ thoughtfully specifies that the cuts lief at last from the phenomenon of must come half from defense and these huge deficits which, unless half from domestic spending — and brought to an early halt, are quite then carefully exempts from cutting capable o f destroying this country. not only Social Security and veter­ Ronald Reagan has proved a master ans' pensions but almost every of negotiations with Congress. It favorite liberal welfare measure on would hardly be on the verge of the books: Medicaid. Aid to Families passing the Gramm-Rudman bill at with Dependent Children. all if Mr. Reagan had not artfully Supplemental Security Income, food brought it to this pass by a shrewd stumps, child nutrition, veterans' combination of carrots and sticks. compensation, and the Women, He can be counted on to obtain the Infants and Children nutrition pro­ best possible mix of consequences, gram. once the bill becomes law. The Grumm-Kudmnn bill, now approaching passage and signing into law. is a fiendishly ingenious way of forcing down our huge federal deficits. It prohibits the government from continuing to borrow in order to pay Its bills and specifies that the deficits must be reduced year by year, to zero in 1991. either by increasing taxes or by automatically cutting spending. As William Safirc remarked. "T h e official dress of the U.S. government for the next five years will be a straitjacket." To which the proper response is: Since tin* government is certlflably insane on the subject o f spending, nothing could be more appropriate. Tlie bill provides that. if Congress doesn't have the guts to specify the cuts in spending necessary to bring the budget down to the requisite levels (and few things are more certain than that), the president shall have the power to do so — a poisoned chalice from which the House Democrats hope Mr. Reagan or any Republican who succeeds him in the White House will drink deep, since this Is bound to offend many voters. When Adam Smith published his monumental “ Inquiry Into The Nature and Causes Of The Wealth O f Nations” In 1776. the Industrial . Revolution hadn't really begun. His ideas on trade, the value of tabor and comparative national advani tage were to be Immensely Influen-' ttal. Today, the world is wholly unlike anything that Adam Smith knew or imagined. It's also extraordinarily different from the world of 50 years ago. At that time, only a handful of nations were Industrialized. In 1935. no one would have dreamed of South Korea us an industrial power or Sri Lanka — then a British c o l o n i a l p o s s e s s i o n — as a manufacturing nation. It's time to rethink the entire question as to how the wealth of nations is created nad maintained. The computer revolution is luking place everywehre in the world. All nations seek to be industrialized nations. There are strange and w h o l l y unexpe ct e d resul t s o f change. For example: a U.S. airline has its computer data entry done in Barbados in the Caribbean because computer operators there receive much lower wages than the opera- l tors in Denver. Colorado, who formerly did this work. A m e r i c a n s n e e d to ask themselves: will we be as pro­ sperous in the future as we are today? How will that prosperity be achieved? What will give the U.S. an edge over Industrial competitors in the world? And what will happen if America falls to maintain that edge? What would the impact be on the lives of Americans if the nation ceased to be the No. 1. economic power in the world? These questions aren't being asked In sufficiently clear terms. Officeholders are focusing on this year or next year, not on the next 20 or 30 years. America's prosperity depends in part on the climate of ideas. The idea or notion that seems to have the strongest hold on the popular mind Is the idea that America can and should attempt to feed the world and assist Thi rd W orld countries In other ways as well. Behind this Is the belief, which utterly devoid of truth, that the IS United States has a mountainous surplus of wealth from which it can shovel m illions and billions of dollars year after year. This Is a. ruinous illusion. »■. 5I A nation with a $200 billion fiscal deficit and a $140 billion trade deficit is a nation in trouble, but the American people don't seem to realize that. JA C K ANDERSON S an d in istas H arass Em b assy Personnel By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear ll-P Me "Donald Regan ion't the only one who's In hot water, buster!" WASHINGTON - The full story can now be told o f the Sandiuista government’s attempt to intimidate employees of the U.S. Embassy in Managua. Lust month, the embassy's native Nicaraguan employees were hauled in. one at a time, for interrogation by the secret p o lic e . W om en employees were stripped and asked humiliating questions about their sex fives: several of the embassy workers were threatened with death if they continued to work for the "gringos." The State Department delivered a sharp protest to the Nicaraguan charge d’affaires In Washington, and the local embassy employees in Managua have not been similarly bothered since, sources told our associate Lucctte Lagnado. At least one of the harassed employees has resigned. According to classified cables from the Managua embassy. 15 Nicaraguan employees were sum­ moned early In November to "Casa Cincuenta." headquarters of the Directorate General of State Securi­ ty. Nicaragua's secret police. The embassy provided transportation for some or the employees to show Its support. The secret cables describe the nightmare that followed: — After arrival at Casa Cincuenta. the em b assy e mp l o y e e s w ere usually taken to El Chlpote prison. There they were placed in "small, dark rooms (about the size of u telephone booth)." After several hours in one of these cubicles, each employee was taken to unother room for Interrogation. — Women were ordered to un­ dress and were asked whom they were sleeping with. Some were accused of being sexually Involved with American employees of the embassy. — The interrogation techniques often seemed to have been lifted from "Casablanca" or some other old movie. "W e have a number of ways to make people his victim. Another Sandinista goon told an embassy worker he was "always followed." and bragged that the secret police covered the country "Inch by inch und has eyes and ears everywhere." — No physical violence was re­ ported. though one employee com ­ plained that he was “ treated harshly by his Interrogators." — S e v e r a l o f the e mbassy employees were accused of being CIA spies, especially those who had hecn to Washington on embassy business. — Most of the employees were "repeatedly threatened with long­ term imprisonment" if they didn’t cooperate with the authorities, and some were warned that they would end up "in the cem etery." One was told he must be "Integrated Into the revolution or leave the country." They were compelled to sign papers agreeing to provide Information to the police on embassy matters. — The interrogators wanted to know about the sexual inclinations of various Am erican embassy i e m p l o y e e s . And th ey were especially curious about a bunker being built on the embassy grounds, warning the Nicaraguan employees lhiit the embassy could not protect them in the event of an American invasion. When word of the interrogations reached Washington. State De­ partment officials summoned the Nicaraguan charge for a verbal dressing-down, und the blistering protest note was later delivered. The note suggested that the Sandinistas were violating the Vienna Conven­ tion on diplomatic relations, which the note pointed out "makes clear a slate's obligation not to interfere unduly with the performance of a diplomatic mission." T h e note c h a r g e d that the Ni c a r a g ua n g o v e r n m e n t “ has engaged in a campaign of blatant intimidation and harassment." and protested "In the strongest terms ... these unconscionable acts ... In­ tended to frighten and manipulate'1 the Nicaraguan employees of tho embassy. �Divided Court Bart Conf**%lons Extracted By Police Informants Florida First In "In- Migration ■vtwhig B rits, Seabed, SI. WASHINGTON (UP1) — Police cannot use Informants to extract a confession from someone charged with a crime, a divided Supreme Court said in a ruling expected to make law enforcers more careful In undercover operations. The court. o n a 5 4 vote, ruled Tuesday that once a person charged with a crime seeks the help o f an attorney, police must respect that and refrain from using clandestine methods to gather evidence of that crime against the defendant. The case Involved Perley Moulton and Gary Colson, who were Indicted for car theft In Belfast. Mulnc. In 1981. Colson later agreed to cooperate with police, who were Investigating Moulton on an unrelated matter. The police recorded conversations be­ tween the two during which Moulton discussed his Involvement in the theft case. Those statements were used at Moulton's trial and he was convicted. But the Maine Supreme Judicial Court reversed the conviction, saying the taped conversations were Inadmissible as evi­ dence. Agreeing with the stale court. Justice William Brennan said It was clear "the state violated Moulton's Sixth Amendment right when It arranged to record conversations between Moulton and Its undercover Informant. Colson." "B y concealing the Tact that Colson was an agent of the stale, the police denied Moulton the opportunity to consult with counsel and thus denied him the assistance o f counsel guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment." Brennan’s ruling drew a sharp response from the conservative wing of the court. In a dissent Joined by Justices W illiam R eh n qu lst. Byron Whft* Sandra Day O'Connor. Chief Justice burger M jd thc m ajority's decision was r* * ‘ * and created "a new 'right' only for th^!!jm P**aalbly habitual offenders who persist In c.h r, *>1 activity even while under Indictment for***viM sriines." One o f Moulton's l * w y d i v e r s i t y of M aine Law Professor David Clue*’ *1* 1 * J d d as a result of the ruling "police are goM H a v e to be m uch m ore careful about the 0* . the conduct of the undercover agent" v ” ” with a person already charged with a ertf* ’ " I f this case had gone w j. ^ e r way ... police would have been provide® a n incentive to engage In undercover lnve»l » l° n s . " he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan signed a secret directive In November ordering top government officials with ucccss to classified Information to take lie detector tests — a m ove that com es during an epidemic of espionage cases. It was disclosed Wednesday. Depiity press secretary Larry Spcakes acknowledged that on Nov. 1 the president signed the order after a long study by thc administration on the handling of sensitive Information that could be the target or espionage. He confirmed thc existence or the secret directive, which is classified and not available to the public, after It was first reported by T h c Los Angeles Tim es. While Spcakes said thc order was "not specifically connected to the recent spate of espionage cases." It comes at a time when t h e r e ha v e b e e n a r e c o rd number of arrests or both m ili­ tary and civilian personnel for selling U.S. national security secrets. "Polygraph tests are not In­ tended to be Intrusive on an individual's lifestyle, but will locus on counterespionage and counterintelligence questions," Spcakes said. "T h e tests will be applied to a selected number of officials who h a v e the h i g h e s t l e v e l o f classified information, especially communications, security and oth er com partm entalized in ­ formation." he added. He said the tests would be given on a random basis. Al though Spcakes did not Christmas Cantata Tickets Oviedo Baptist Church Adult Choir will present two perfor* mances of the Christmas can­ tata. Come Celebrate Jeaua. at 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15. Minister of Music Jeff Jackson Is making free tickets to the performance available to the public. The ticket will guarantee a seat up until 15 minutes prior to the performance. Reservations may be made by calling the church at any lime. 24 hours a day. at 365-3484. Reserved tickets must be picked up by Friday at the church office between 9a.m. and 4:30 p.m. T h e church is located at the com er of State Roads 434 and 426. ______ HOSPITAl Cwriral FlarMa R«|i»««* Tmatfty ADMISSIONS Sanford: Itoraom Brown Su m o M . Hochnoy Ricky L. Porllor Potty A. Kohl, Doltano DISCMAROfS Sanford: Carnal I Bollock JahnW. Rou Barnard W.WIIka Holon L Cotfollo. Oaltona Clara M. Groaka. Dalfona Vlrfll Franklin. Oranga City OibarahA. Rhodao and Baby Girl Branda S. Van Nort and Baby Boy, AltamonfaSbrlnoa Martha K. Brawor and Baby Girl, Longwood BIRTHS Loo and Poogy A. Kohl, A Baby Boy accounts for 89 percent o f the state's grow th." 1 California was second with a net In-migration of l.009.000 and Texas was third with 950.000. Dunn said. More than 91 percent o f the nation's total population Increase during the 4-year period ramc In the South and West, with Florida. Texas and California gaining the most new residents. While 75 percent of the nation's growth came by natural Increase — births minus deaths — only 11 percent of Florida's growth was attributed to natural increase. Dunn said. The South added more than 5 million people and the West gained 3.5 million residents. .Maine But Wayne Moss. Attorney General, said he was cofl„arf ** th e ruling m ay bar the use at trial of * * o f admissions made by a defendant after charged w ith a crime. h In other action Tuesday. ’•j f_ ° h r t: • Ruled 6-3 that o f f i c e r * ' r * * r a l prisons who sit on disciplinary w *lUI,L v i ? ^ a n be sued by inmates for damages. T ^ ^ / J '^ lslo n upheld a •9 .0 0 0 Jury award to enn<?r® who said the-, were wrongly punished j- ll^ u r a g iiig a work stoppage In 1975 at the »e ™ prison In T e rre Haute. Ind. R EM A IN IN G IN V EN TO R Y OF (F O R M E R L Y ) J. BYRONS FR O M T A L L A H A S S E E LO CA TIO N • Affirmed, on a 4-4 vo*e*? * ^ w e r court ru lin g that the $75,000 celling ‘,n. r * ,H « g e a for Injuries in International air does not include pre-judgment inier*»£ w illia m Brennan did not lake part ' " " ‘ e case, which had been held over from the *'*™*“ S term and was twice argued before the cour*- Secret Directive Concerning Information Leaks Is Leaked By Helen' U M Whit* Hons* Reporter GAINESVILLE (DPI) — More people m oved to Florida than any other state In the nation during the last four years, according to figures released Wednesday. Figures com p iled by the U niversity o f Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business research showed Florida, which ranks No. 6 In total population, ranked first In net "In* migration." meaning ft had the highest popula­ tion gain from thc number of people moving In minus the people moving out. said Dr. Lucia Dunn, who heads the research unit. " A total o f 1,092.000 people were added to the state through net tn-migratlon between April 1. 1980 and July 1.* 1984." Dunn said. "T h is Thun der, P bc. ft, HW—SA have figures on how many admlnl»tffl^ 0 r» o f counterlngovernment officials are affected. IcIllgeflC . . P o l y g r a p h s . " It Is estimated that 10.000 peo­ Schrowjef ple could be required to take lie Sens, Pfp® t>urenbergcr. Rdetector tests, including 4.000 Minn., and Leahy. D-Vt.. chairman an“ v * c e chairman of State Department officials. Thc order came under im­ thc Sena,c lrU t |||gence C o m ­ me di at e at t ac k fro m som e mittee. , * H e y "s tr o n g ly m em b ers o f C o n g r e s s w ho support" , u H ii^ c tlv e but added ** investigate the maintain that lie detector tests the panel are not foolproof and violate the capabilityJ"1** plans o f the to implement constitutional rights of those various agcnc’ ^ t h e P 0 1 I c y forced to take them. Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf., Speake* ***** t h e new ord er Is condemned the directive, saying broader tn* d irectives In the there were serious objections to past. But * ^ t d there w ill be the fact the order wax secret. "no bUnke*$JYl*ig 0f lie detector "T h is sudden secret order Is totally contrary to the cautious tests to P ",?*® who have al­ c ,®«kred. approach to polygraphs that ready " everyone has taken in both "The If*1* J * t l l be mandatory houses o f C ongress and the for p«>Pl* Have to obtain ^ i , sensitive Defense Department." Edwards clearance* t« e said. Informal#'1, H e said, adding will conduct Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D- that "ea«* Colo., called the order a "m isdi­ Its own r ; T ^ P h test, a n d we conducted rected, poorly thought out and expect ll#X W|j| Ineffective policy to protect our from sen#r ,ev* l » on down." nation's security." "We P01 ’ntr, ° u t that no actions She noted thc Defense De­ will be taW" ° n the basts o f the " e . jt is really one partment already has congres­ polygraph sional approval to conduct an tool among " i s n y that w ill be * V p e of Investiga­ experim ental p olygrap h pro­ used In . gram g iv in g tests to 3.500 tions.'" In the e o f an Increasing employees with access to highnumber Oe ® p ton a ge cases, level secret material. Eg r e s s as w e ll as The CIA and National Security members 0 Agency also have their own the a d m ld '^ ^ tio n have been long-standing polygraph pro­ p us h i n g a f x r o p o s a l f o r grams. so the directive will have widespread P °ly g ra p h ln g Df g ov. no Impact on those agencies, she emment arJfl£*v U ta n employees. Most of anested this said. civilia n s or m ili­ "T h e directive seems to strike year were hardest at the State Department tary per*on'Je * w h o had been and other agencies which have given clearance |0 u.S. defense relatively less Information o f real secrets #hen * H e y first began value to the enemy and which working. bu w h o had not been have no adequate procedures for subjected t° a ^ C c n t clearance. *500,000 RETAIL INVENTORY 6 0 % - 8 0 % E ,ss*i Nam# Brand Jeans, Kids’ Cloth#*, Ladies’ Tops A Blouses, Men’s Shirts, PJ’s, Gowns, Blazon, Etc. 3 T R A IL E R L O A D S ! G enu ine L e a th e r L iv in g R oom F u rn itu re (Import From Italy! ' Sofa Sectional And Sido Chain 50%-60% OFF nSSSST [ SLEEPING BAGS *10 .5 0 £ 5. ■ H U ■ COLOR TV’S $95-$13 0 mmSrr I U N LO A D IN G T R U C K S D A ILY SALE STARTS TOURS., DEC. 12,10 A.M. NEW 8TORE HOURS: M.-SAT. 10-7 P.M., SUN. 12*5 P.M. ICASH - MASTERCARD, VISA-ALL S A LES FINAL-NO RETURNS-NO EXCHANGES! D ISC O U N T W A R E H O U S E NEXT TO BURGER KING • 265 HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD 339-2070 339-7020 Great Expectations! Sometimes... especially at this time of year, we get these ‘feelings’ about what to expect. Ufe expect a gift we know we’ll never use; we expect to put on a pound or two; and we expect a lot of bills to pile up in the mailbox (including the one from Florida Power). What with family get-togethers, holiday cooking, and extra loads of wash, we can expect a higher electric bill. Higher than this month’s only because we're using more electricity A recent reduction in the “Fuel Charge" makes it possible to keep rates within a fraction of what they were a year ago. of us expect a lot from Florida Power during the holidays; everything from bright, colored lights... to warm, cozy nights. A ll ] �f Butkus-Like Bosworth Wins Best Linebacker Brooks Locates Landell, SCC Finds 64-63 Win Herald Sparta Editor It's lonely at the top. Seminole Community College's Raiders found that out Tuesday when Polk Community College stained their No. 1 state ranking with a narrow two-point upset victory. With 10 seconds to play and the Raiders holding a scant 62-61 lead over No. 7 Manatee Wednesday night. SCC guard Efrem Brooks was feeling some of that No. 1 lonesome pressure, too. With good reason. Brooks, a freshman guard, was being vig­ orously harassed by a Manatee defender as the referee started his five-second count. Midway through the count, however. Brooks found a friend. Teammate Mike Landell broke Into the open near the free throw line. Brooks alertly whipped him the ball. Landell pump-faked Manatee's Andre Wilson Into the air and as Wilson descended La n de l l d e f t l y banke d the Raiders into a 64-61 lead with, seven seconds to go. Landell's clutch bucket proved to be the difference as Manatee scored at the buzzer but the Raiders held on to a 64-63 victory before 201 fans at the SCC Health Center Wednesday night. Basketball The victory, accom plished despite blowing a 16-point lead In the first half and an 18-point lead In the second half, was h e l p e d a l o n g b y an u n ­ characteristic 24 of 29 free throw succcses. The 83 percent accu­ racy Is many percentage points above the Raider norm. Coach Bill Payne's squad, 12-2, returns to action Friday at the Brevard Tournament. Manatee. 7-3, fell to the Raiders for the second time. "T h ey're the best team we're played by far." Manatee coach Harry Klnnan. "T h ey have great depth at guard and all of them really get after you. That was a tough loss but It was a great game. That takes away the sting a little." Two of those guards — soph­ omore Landell and freshman Brooks — wouldn’t wilt under the pressure at the finish, which allowed the Raiders to escape and run their homecourt record to 6-0. NaraM Ftiata by I Still, the lack of killer instinct bothered Landell. "It's Just a SCC's David Gallagher, right, twists around Greg Freeman mental thing." said the artlcu- for two points. The Raiders topped Manatee, 64-63. Sec SCC. Page 8A ORLANDO (UPI) - Oklahoma sop h o m o re B rian B osw orth edged Iowa senior Larry Station, a f e l l o w A l l - A m e r i c a team member. In balloting for the first Butkus Award In recognition of th e n a t i o n ' s t o p c o l l e g e linebacker. "1 didn’t pay that much atten­ tion to It. because 1 didn’t expect to win." Bosworth said when told of the award Wednesday. "I rea lly thought L arry w ould w in." Bosworth. a 6-foot-2. 234pound business major out of I rv i ng . T e x a s , hel ped the Sooners to a 10-1 season with 131 tackles, 73 o f them un­ assisted. Michael Brooks of LSU was t h i r d In t he v o t i n g , w i t h Michigan's Mike Mallory, a sec­ ond-team All-America selection, and Florida's Alonzo Johnson rounding out the field o f five finalists. The Butkus Award is named fo r D ick B utkus. a fo rm e r linebacker with the Chicago Bears and Illinois. The award was originated by O rlando's D ow ntow n Athl et i c Club, a group of sports boosters that hopes the honor one day will become as prestigious as the Lombardi Award and Helsman Trophy. Bosworth said he does not mind receiving an award named afler a player remembered for his fierce style o f play and taunting of opponents. " I know of Dick Butkus. O f course I've seen the highlights Football like everybody of him crushing running backs." Bosworth said In an Interview with reporters from the office of Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. "It means a lot to me because of the way I play." Bosworth said. "I'm Just glad somebody out there likes and appreciates the way I play." Switzer said he does not share the worry o f other coaches that Butkus now docs beer commer­ cials on television, saying of the beer companies. “ They've got more bucks than most of the people In the country, and we need them ." Switzer said he was surprised his player won the award only because Bosworth Is a sopho­ more. "H e is the best linebacker I've ever coached at Oklahom a." Switzer said, "and I've had a lot o f great players, som e AllAmericas. at that position." A nine-member panel of sports writers and broadcasters from across the country and repre­ sentatives of the Dallas Cowboys and the A m e ric a n F ootball Coaches Association selected Bosworth for the award. Bosworth will lead the Sooner defense against Penn Stale In the Orange Bowl at Miami nn New Year’s Day. La k e M ary M a ssa c re s G re y h o u n d s Peters Amazed By Ease Of Win (46-18) For Rams By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter L O N G W O O D - Wi t h a number of its wrestlers conten­ ding with the flu. and a few more just hitting the mat with the end of football. Lake Mary's Kams figured to be In a battle Wed­ nesday night against the un­ beaten Lvman Greyhounds. Lyman came In with a 3-0 record which included such lopsided scores as 72-9 (over Ma i n l a n d ) a n d 63-4 ( o v e r Seminole). Lake Mary was 2-0. but hadn't wrestled since Nov. 27. But. what was first thought to be a struggle soon turned into a massacre. The Kams won 10 of the first 11 matches Wednesday night and roared to a 46-18 victory over the Greyhounds at Lyman High. Lake Mary. 3-0. goes against Apopka Friday night. After the Edgewater Junior Varsity Tournament on Saturday, the Kams square off against Bishop Moore on Wednesday IDec. 18). "That (Bishop Moorel will be a big one." first-year Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said, "ft should be a heck of a match." Peters, who had an outstand­ ing prep career at Lyman, said he was amazed at how easily his g r a p p l e r s h a n d l e d the Greyhounds. " I was a little surprised we beat Lvman so big." added Peters. "I thought it would be a* little closer. But we wrestled strong, our strength showed throughout." Lake Mary won the first three matches as it picked up a forfeit at 100 pounds, then got a pin from Wayne Clayton at 107 and W re s tlin g a decision by Craig Johnson at 114. Clayton dominated Lyman’s Sidney Bolden for two periods then pinned him at the 5:13 mark of the match. Johnson, just coming oil the flu, pulled out a 9-3 decision over Andy Baber. Lyman picked up a win at 121 pounds when state-experienced senior Chad Dubln pinned Ram sophomore Enrique Carbia in 3:41. "Dubln's really good. 1 figured he would w in." Peters said. "Carbla’s only a sophomore and is still learning. And he's a 114-pounder wrestling at 121." The Kams then went on to dominate the middle weight classes. At 128, Matt Broberg won a major decision, 9-1. over Lyman's Eddie Campbell. "Matt (Broberg) did what he's good at. takedowns," Peters said. "He's real good on his feet. He showed his strength but still can improve." One oi the top performances of the night for the Kams came at 134 pounds where sophomore Rob Richards pinned Ricky Bailey in 1:59. Richards started off the match with a takedown, but Bailey cam e back with a reversal. Richards reversed Bailey right back and got a near fall. Bailey got out of the jam but couldn't escape the relentless Richards. Richards got another takedown then used a cradle to pin Bailey at the first-period buzzer. Mala by trie KDn«*n«mlth Lake Mary's Craig Johnson, rear, applies pressure as Lyman's Andy Baber struggles. Johnson won, 9-3. "R ob’s kind of unorthodox but knows where he's at all the time," Peters said of Richards. "H e's moved up a weight class and is really filling a big whole for us. Hr was one of our best wrestlers of the night." Tom Olson then pulled out an 8-5 decision over Lyman's Tony Carullo at 140 pounds but Peters said Olson could have wrestled better. Bill Richards, a Junior, also claimed an 8-5 decision as he downed Victor Navarro at 147 pounds. "W e controlled all the matches In the m idd le," Peters said. "There wasn't really any threat of losing any of them. But, some of the guys didn't have the Intensity that I wanted tonight." At 157 pounds, Scott Ross, See RAMS, Page 8A Frank A ssessm en t: Turnovers Sabotage Lady Patriots By Chuck Burgeaa Special to the Herald A L T A M O N T E SP RI NGS The Evans Lady Trojans used the inside game o f April Peterson and 30 turnovers by the Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley to post a 50-45 win Wednesday night In front of 101 f ans at Lake Brantley High. The loss snapped a six-game Brantley win streak. The Lady Patriots now- stand at 6-2 after their last g a me b efore the Christmas break. Evans im ­ proved to 3-4. "W e Just had too many turn­ overs." head Lady Patriot coach Cindy Frank said of the poor passing of her team. "T h ere's nothing left to say. that was the key to tin- game. W e Just had too many mistakes." The Ladies of Troy built a nine- point advantage going into i tic halftime Intermission with a 30-21 lead. But. the Lady Patri­ ots made a go of it down the home stretch, pulling as close as a single point in the final period. Senior Sherry "Ic e " Asplen, Seminole High for a brief time who pumped in 18 points in the last year, popped in a short first three periods, but was layup to put the Lady Trojans up blanked in the fourth period. by five. Then, with only seven The Patriots, too. had problems seconds off the clock. Peterson overcoming the powerful inside was fed a beautiful pass by Carolyn Hightower to the Inside game of Evans. "W e ’re too small and Inexperi­ and put in two more of her game enced right now ." Frank said. high 20 points, making the "T h e y Just got the second shots score. 42-35. However, Wain got hot and hit and we made too many turn­ an eight-foot jumper from the overs." The fourth period brought the left side of the court bringing the Brantley fans to their feel when score back to a five-point dif­ the Lady Patriots, down by ference with 5:15 left In regula­ seven, used the outside shooting tion. " K i m had a good n ig h t." of Kim Wain and Ashley Thomas Frank said of Wahl's perfor­ to pull within one. With 6:46 left In the game, mance. "She's been playing real­ P e t e r s o n , w h o p l a y e d f or ly consistently lately." Basketball Wain pulled down four of her game-high 13 rebounds in the final period, but the Lady Patri­ ots couldn't capitalize on Im­ portant free throws down the stretch of the game. After a few more turnovers on the Lady Patriots' part, they finally seemed to get Into the groove. With 4:51 remaining. Laurie Rivers sunk a bucket to bring the Lady Pats to within three and Thomas hit another Jumper from the left side to pull within one. Unfortunately for the Lady Patriots, Peterson stopped the momentum after another great pass from Hightower and a short Jumper put the Lady Trojans up by three and In the lead for good. Ela’nda Elmore pumped in a short Jumper for a five-point lead with 3:07 showing on the clock and the game remained a fivepoint difference when Wain and Thomas' shots were countered with a four-point splurge from Y o l a n d e r M e r r l c k s and Hightower with 35 seconds left to sew up the victory. "W e'v e got to get her (Asplen) a better passing lane," Frank said. "She can hit the shots, we Just need to get the ball to her." T h e third p eriod was all Asplen. She scored eight of her teams third period 16 points, all of them coming in a row as she popped In four straight Jumpers w hich were all assisted by freshman Tracy Brandenburg. But, the Lady Trojans forced Asplen to commit 10 turnovers on the night and shut her out completely In the fourth period. The Lady Trojans used the press continuously during the course' o f the game and especially in the f o ur t h pe r i o d c a u s i n g the massive amount ol turnovers on the Lady Pats' side. "W e used the press all night." Evans head coach Dorothy Starbird said. "W e're Just now getting the confidence we need to be successful." In the Junior varsity game, the Lady Trojans mopped up the gym with the Lady Patriots with a 48-34 rout. Sue Tuffords who poured In team-high 14 points to lead the Lady Pats. Karen Hamlett added another 10. LAKE M ANTLEY <«]> - Aiplvn II. Thomat 12. Rlvtr* *. Wain 4. Brandtnburg 2, Gordon 0 Total*: 2111*1 EVAN* (Ml - Palarwn 20. Elmort 10. Hightowor I. Stawart I. King 2. Wallar 2, Marrlck*2. Total*: 242 710. Malttima — Evan* 10. Lako Branllay 21. Foul* — Evan* 11, Laka Brantlay *. Foulad out — non*. Tacnlcal — nono. �FI. IkeriQsy, P k . I t lieF-TA Serious Anglers Don't Overlook The Hook T h r hook Is perhaps the most The typical fish book wtl] rapidly Important, and at the same time, the rust in saltwater. A rusty hook soon most Ignored Item In the tackle box. loses both Its strength and its penetra­ Serious anglers are very particular tion power. Anglers w ho fish a great about their hooks, and they match the deal In saltwater would be w tw to use hooks they are going to use to both rust-free hooks such an cadmium or their tackle and the species o f nsh they stainless. are seeking. With the exception o f some of the Anglers using light tackle will want smaller hooks, most new hooks should to use smaller hooks than anglers be sharpened before use. Many new using heavy tackle. Thq finer the wire books are reasonably sharp, but addi­ from which a hook la made, the easier tional sharpening Is needed for m ax­ It will penetrate. It Is very difficult to imum penetration power. (Some mandrive a thick hook Into the Jaw o f a fish . ufacturers are Introducing new styles with light tackle. With heavy tackle, of hooks that reportedly need no the size or thickness o f the hook Is not sharpening.) as critical. T he m ost effe ctiv e m ethod to Hooks run In sizes from the tiny hand-sharpen hooks Is with a file. number 30 shiner hooks to huge ISA) TTiefe are several mechanical hook marlin hooka. The size o f the hook sharpeners on the market, and the should be matched to the size o f the fiahennan who sharpens a lot of hooks Hah being sought. A thin wire hook Is might be wise to look into one of these desirable for speckled perch because It products. One o f the better models penetrates easily and will not tear out. uses a sm all grinding wheel and Is A large hook with a big gap is needed available from Texas Tackle Products. when shiner fishing for bass. It Is appropriately named the Point In certain situations, the strength of Maker. the hook Is equally as important as the For maximum penetration, a hook size. Hooks are rated In strength from should have a sharp point and a IX to 4X. The average hook Is usually cutting edge that w ill push Into a fish's rated as 2X. In certain Ashing condi­ Jaw. One of the most effective methods tions. such as plugging for snook, a of hook sharpening Is known as stronger hook is often prudent. Veter­ triangluation. Triangulating a hook an snook anglers replace 3X hooks establishes three cutting edges. with 3X or 4X hooks. In order to triangulate a hook, the A sharp hook or the proper site win dramatically Improve your ratio of strikes to hook-ups and fish landed. Sharp hooks w ill also put a sm ile on your face when you arrive bock at the dock with fish In the live weU to substantiate your “fish tales." Oiteow Srldpo Fl*h Comp. Ran Raillm ham Mlphtend Par* pnh Cans SfejaSipPCMIW PSTui m hm iiu M naad^* te fwJPVrVw fVRW rw rWWB VI ■ 8OT Iffa Lake R U M . Catena* i n t Wan M n p | s s track* par baat. Tratlins wMh Hal Fite* m apan , drlfltep Mteooarl mbmew*. ar IlfStns *» nltv 000 JUTS T V Knowing how and when to set the hook is Just as important as fishing with a sharp hook. The two prim ary methods of hook setting are either to let the fish pull the line tight and set the hook, or to reel down until you feel pressure from the fish before the hook Is set. The key point Is that you must feel the weight of the fish before you set the hook. hook should be held with the eye on the bottom and the b arb on the top. Both the eye and the point should be aimed directly at you. A cutting edge should be established by placing a file at a 46-degree angle on one side o f the point. The sam e method should be repeated on the other side of the point. W hen completed, the two 45-degree angles meet In the middle of the point aw ay from the b a rb . T h is sam e procedure should then be repeated on the barb o f the hook. The end result w ill be a hook with a sharp point and a knife-like cutting edge. U Is Important to get Into the habit of Inspecting your hooks during the course o f the fish in g trip. Hooks frequently become dulled after cat­ ching a fish o r striking an object. A file can easily touch up a dull hook, and perhaps prevent you from losing a real trophy. The meek an mil hitttap at MaaHaa tetet, The majority at the week are to the t e l* pound range, with an occasional lunter over M paunW. A tew larpa tpacklad tea trout an alta beInf cuapit. The "hat" plug he* bean mo yellow Maverick. I totally 4 Quite a tew kins meckeral hat* bean cauprt recently at NMcaa Platt Wan**, eatphln, an* aam* blackfin tuna have bean causht In m teat el water. RaSIWi. ttounPar. and Muafhft are actite around m* norm iattte*. See trout and radii* are rates at peas mth Sana** and taSten river*. Drum, raSflth, ihaepahseS, and biueftth ar* MHna around the north Iattte* at New Smyrna. ttrlmptof i* rated a* "»tew" at Oak Hill. Action with Mrtoiptof *houtd pick upwith the neat full mean. nr FISMINS f o r e c a s t - FWl hirnn* In i. Trail top with Wildlife A lert: Numbers To Coll Wildlife alert. T o report violation s o f state wildlife and freshwater flah laws, contact your nearest commission office. The following toll-free num bers w ill connect you with a commission office: Panam a City (1-800-3421667). Ocala (1-800342*9620). West Palm Beach (1-800 432-2046). Lake City (1-800-342-8105) and Lakeland (1-800-282-8002). All-America: Sophomores Join Jackson NEW YORK (UPI) - Following th e p a t h o f Bo J a c k s o n . Michigan State's Lorenzo White and T h u r m a n T h o m a s o f Oklahoma were named to the UPI All-America football team as sophomores. Jackson, the Heisman Trophy w in n in g running back from Auburn, and Lombardi Award winner T o n y Casillas of Oklahoma headed the 60th UPI All-America team that was an­ nounced Wednesday. The team, which Is voted on by sports writers and brodcasters around the country, consisted of 18 seniors, two Juniors and four sophomores. The two most dynamic soph­ omores were White, the nation's leading rusher, and Thomas. Jackson made the UPI team In 1983 as a sophomore, but failed to last year when be missed six games with m separated shoulder. Jackson bounced back to gain 1.786 yards with a 6.4-yard a carry average. White rushed for 1,908 yard s whi l e T h o m a s gained 1,551 yards. Jackson and W hite scored 17 touchdowns each and Thomas had 15. J o i n i n g t hat t r i o In t he b ack fleld w as Chuck Lon g, whose second-place finish to Jackson was the closest Jn the 51-year history o f the Heisman balloting. Long came back with a fifth year ofellglb llU y to lead Iow a to the Rose B ow l by completing 231-of-351 passes for a Big Ten record 26 touchdowns. Illinois' David Williams, who finished second all-time In NCAA receptions with 245. and Tim McGee of Tennessee are the ends. Williams, who caught 85 passes this season for 1,047 yards. Joins Iowa linebacker Larry Station as the only repeat­ ers from last year's team. Southern Cal Junior guard Jeff B re g el was the lone u n ­ derclassman on the offensive line. Joining Bregel at guard was Maryland's J.D. Maaraveld. The tackles were Brian Jozwlak of West Virginia and Jim Dombrowski of Virginia. John Lee o f UCLA, who set the NCAA career mark for field goals, was the kicker. T h e t h r e e r u n n e r s u p to Casillas for the Lombardi Award Join him on the defensive line. They are: Mike Hammersteln of Mi c hi g an. L e s lie O 'N e a l o f Oklahoma State and Mike Ruth of Boston College. Tim Green of Syracuse rounds out the front live. Sophomore Brian Bosworth. who with Casillas launched Oklahoma to the No. 1 defense In the nation, Joins Station and Pepper Johnson of Ohio State as the linebackers. Brad Cochran of Michigan and two Pacific-10 performers. Allen Durden of Arizona and David Fulcher of Arizona State, make up the secondary. A U TO P A R T TB’ THE SEASON FOR G R EA T^ M waV* lowered our prtca* on thas* and many mar* gift*, iV i • i L\ff.T.TI S3 a m Hasvy-outy 2-ton Floor Jack as»? Snow on contact RX-714 in OuaHtft A m * s o * around Design 26.99 Suntun* ...Team hi SCOREBOARD 4 9 .9 5 10 Mlnut* Flush T livvw vy l i p V C or Radiator saaiant or Lubricant or, solar 6 amp____ Battery Charger! 1006 5.99 _ Digital Quartz™ 7.99 Pistol Crip Soldering Cun A7401 or 2-Ton Bottle Jack ClOCk or 110 volt Trouble Light «2oi by Custom Accessor** with ugne 6 velcro Fastener. 72725 by f konodne. with 26 Foot Cc sparkomatlc am/fm Stereo Cassette with 2 Speakers c« 5.88 Lubrimattc 11150 Cun L m rA C W n 10W30 10W40 20W50 |CAMARO| 9.98 S u p e r io r A u te s u ra S t e e r in g w n «v i| Mechanics Covers u«*so or Chromagraphtes Car rags wwnstywAvim* 3.99 8 inch 4.99 3.99 5 Piece IS J u m a a m li w t A05O4 Adjustable w rench M i a m i (F la .) q u a rte rb a c k Vlnny Testaverde, fifth in the Heisman voting, was in the second team offensive backleld w i t h r u n n i n g b a c k s D ou g • DuBose o f Nebraska. Reggie Dupard of Southern Methodist and Paul Palmer o f Temple. T h e Southwest Conference dominates the second team's Interior line with Doug Williams of Texas A&M and Baylor’s Mark Cochran at tackle and Texas' Gene Chilton at center. Jamie Dukes o f Florida State and Jeff Zimmerman o f Florida were the second-team guards. Ltil-i!• m e n set vnur choice SAEor Mftnc *0506 10 inch aftustabie wrench A1301, A1302 6.99 A0508 12 inch actusrable wrench s O fILANOO APOPKA M T. DORA 1311 Fairbanks Ave. 123 W. Main St. Golden Triangle Ctr. at Edgtwater Dr. SD41U 12*4790 LEESBURG 4060 Oak Ridge Rd. 616 South 14th St. Iff ftT* Cash, Check or Crotflt Cards ^ V sS S S W « R fu e v t THI X H T TO U KT 0UAH TUQ WINTER GARD EN Weal Orange Shopping Center 606 South Diilerd St. •77-2061 2014700 Prlcos Qood throughDtc.24,1985 �‘ ■ *" »■ - - # i * BA—Irowkig H tf M, Isitterd, ft. TkonBBy, Pk . »■ HtB SPORTS INBREF Knmm Injury Sidelines Lady Somlnolos Trmk To Ovlodo Aretha Riggins, a starting guard on the Seminole High School girls basketball team, will be sidelined for a month due to a knee injury, coach Charles Steele said Tuesday. Riggins was Injured in Seminole's toss to Winter Park last Friday. Steele said the flashy freshman is averaging 12 points, six assists and seven steals per game. "W e're deflnltley going to miss her." Steele said. "S he may have to undergo arthroscopic surgery." The Lady Semlnoles return to action tonight at Oviedo. In one other county game. Lake Mary, winners of five consecutive games, travels to Spruce Creek. The boys return to action Friday with three games. Seminole goes to Oviedo. Lyman entertains Winter Park and Lake Brantley hosts Apopka. Coach Bill Klein's Semlnoles. who beat DeLand in their opener, are looking to end a three-game losing streak. The game will have an interesting highlight since former Seminole coach Chris Marlette is an assistant now at Oviedo. Marlette was head coach at Seminole the previous three years. Tub-Mastar Again Backs iCBA The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) an­ nounced this week that its main sponsor — Tub-Master — is back in the fold for the 1985-86 season, according to Mickey Norton. ICBA president. Norton said Jane Dane. Tub-Master spokesperson, has endorsed the ICBA's program and will contribute all the end-of-season awards to the league as well as help In other ways. "W ith Tub-Master's support, the ICBA tooks forward to its fourth season of play with anticipation of a bigger and better league." Norton said. "Teams arc preparing now for the pre-season Christmas Tournament to be held Dec. 15-22 as well as the league opening on Jan. 4. The newest part of the ICBA — the Little Guys and Dolls League, has formed and started practice. They will also start league play on Jan. 4-5. The teams enterd thus are are as follows: Norton said the ICBA will again present Its Burger King Plaver-of-the-Week awards to the outstanding performer In each of the ICBA's five divisions: Boys Seniors. Boys Varsity. Boys JV. Girls Middle School and Little Guys and Dolls. ...Coaches. R o ste rs In S C O R E B O A R D PGA Team: Close Match On Tap BOCA RATON (UPI) - If the PGA Team Invitational tournament, which begins today, holds true to form, look for a close match that will be decided on the last few holes. The event, sponsored by Chrysler, in which the professional golfers play a best-ball tournament In teams o f two. Is in its third year at Boca West. The first two sets of champions — Phil Hancock and Ron Streck last year and Johnny Miller and Jack Ntcklaus in 1983 — both won the tournament by one stroke. No team has ever led by more than one shot at the conclusion of any round. Hancock and Streck's 23-under 255 last year is the tournament record. The tournament will be played over three courses at Boca West — the 7.233-yard, par-72 Course No. 1. the 6.778-yard par-72 Course No. 2. and the 6,737-yard par-72 Course No. 3. The final round Sunday will be played on Course No. 1. In a best-ball tournament, the lowest score on each hole counts as the team's score for that hole. Khode-Kilsche Advances Easily TOKYO (UPI) — Top-seeded Claudia Khode-Kilsche of West Germany treated herself to a belated birthday present Thursday by advancing easily to the quarterfinals of the $300,000 Pan Pacific Women's Tennis Open. Khode-Kilsche. who turned 22 Wednesday, routed Alycla Moulton. 24. of Sacramento. Calif, in straight sets 6-3. 6-4. Khode-Kilsche. ranked fifth in the world, broke Moulton's service in the second game while keeping her service to take the first set 6-3. She broke Moulton in the first and third games to take a 4-0 lead and coasted to the victory. Defending champion Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia had a hard time in moving to the quarter-finals. Sukova, the No. 2 seed and ranked seventh by the Women's Tennis Association, started slowly and came from behind to defeat Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands 4-6.6 0,6-2. Seat Shift Helps Lobster Classic The 1985 Red Lobster Classic basketball tournament has turned seating around ar the Grange County Civic Center and borrowed a ticket package theme from the successful Florida Citrus Bowl Th- tournament s Dec 22-23. featuring Boston College. Auburn. Valdosta V a ’e and Central Florida. In a bo. : m v.e *v p:v..de premium courtside seats for ih<- two da , m-.rbarren.' *r.e Classic has closed down one s:d»- of "he C..;r Ce--*r s grandstand seating so that a 10-row elevated p.**:'vm system can be installed directly behind.:*-*.", w . m '• ' " »2 i -sea* v -/.• \ v .r .g sold as pan of sponsors ?-■' *ag*”s v .*, • ■/.ets each available through ? v.'*.d* -.>. v y v r i * w / .anon office Call 423-2476 <** -T.. V . .i',r' Senior Soccer Bowl Is Dec. 20 - •* -* 'S . " *.* ' -.•.*-.*v,:legate Soccer Association of t 4-* a- .o ^aJ Senior howl Soccer Classic put-,' *.c *»f T'-.c*,. .V- 20 at 7:30 p m. In Orlando 1 .. v Va.d jxi '■'** *.*'"*•• 1 v.» cop V ; senior v x c e r players from g*-* «'*- u n v .*■s an Last vs West format. I f. tt ' / :!.{ p :vd ,**d by the ISAA and Florida Citrus Sy j r'± Abvx.iauo* Jrx. *nd sponsored by Adidas and Budweiser 'I he Senior bowl V x c e r Classic is the showcase for Arnerlf an » r-j client with many of the players advancing to the professional ranks The 33 players were nominated by the coa'hes of the 5VJ member schools of the ISAA. Boosters Elect Officers Monday The Seminole High School Athletic Booster Club will hold its general meeting Monday at In school conference room at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of election of the officers and nomination of board members for the new year. All parents, members and friends are invited to attend. For further information call Bruce McKlnnin at 322-0331 or Gayle Tipton at 322-4352. "T h is is a very important meeting since we will be electing our officers for next year," Ms. Tipton. "W e'd like to have a real good showing.” Winter's Avalanche Of Trades 1 Buries Theory Of Dull Meeting SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The theory that the winter meetings would be dull has disap­ peared under an avalanche o f trades. Six more deals took place Wednesday, making for nine in slightly more than 24 hours. Even A1 Cam pan is lost count. The Dodgers’ executive provided the most humorous Incident o f the meetings while announcing an Ed Vande Berg-for-Steve Yeager trade with Seattle before a room packed with reporters. Campanis mentioned he was unable to con tact Y ea g e r and ou tfield er ■Candy Maldonado about being dealt. Maldonaao? What did he have to do with this? The embarrassed Campanis was then informed his club had not announced a trade o f Maldonado, and the crowd roared. " I ’m new at this sort o f thing." said Campanis. the club’s director of player personnel for the last 17 years. Shortly afterwards. Maldonado officially was sent to San Francisco for catcher Alex Trevino. Call Maldonado the player to be named earlier. With the interleague trading deadline extended until July 31, It was thought these meetings would feature few trades. More than any club, the aggressive Phillies have dispelled that notion. Philadelphia, which completed a fourplayer deal with Atlanta on Tuesday, sent 1983 Cy Young Award winner John Denny and pitching prospect JelT Gray to Cincin­ nati for outfielder Gary Red us and reliever Tom Hume. San Francisco then sent second baseman Manny Trilto to the Cuba for switch-hitting inflelder Dave Owen. The Yankees followed by acquiring Gary Baseball' Roenicke and a player to be named from Baltimore for right-hander Rich Bordl and inflelder Rex Hudler. New York then picked up Cleveland Inflelder Mike Flachlln for another unnamed player. And there's more on the way. during the Anal scheduled day of the meetings: — The Yankees and White Sox continued to attempt to work out a deal that would send designated hitter Don Baylor to Chicago for catcher Carlton Fisk. The major snag continued to be the signing of Fisk, who is a free agent, and getting Baylor's permission to accept the deal. Agent Jerry Kapstein represents both players and is at the meetings. Chicago left-hander Britt Bums also may be a part o f the deal, which because of complications may be released In two parts. — Kansas City was seeking outfielder Chili Davis from the Giants for right-hander MarkGubizca. — The Orioles were looking to peddle right-hander Storm Davis to Seattle for power-hitting third baseman Jim Presley. — A three-way deal involving Seattle center Adder Dave Henderson, the Padres and Dodgers remains a possibility. Lost amid the trading flurry was a report by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth on an afternoon owners' meeting. Except for the announcement that the Pittsburgh public-private consortium had been unanimously approved by the owners. Ueberroth was tight-lipped over Just what happened during the meetings. He admitted talk about relocation o f the Giants and expansion was the "m oat tim e-consum ing" issue, but refused to elaborate on which cities were first In line to receive major-league franchises. The Reds r e c e iv e d what they wanted — a veteran to go with their young ®t®ri**js" I really like John Denny, said Reds player-manager Pete Rose. "1 played with him in Philadelphia. I like his work ethic, his desire., I faced him last year so I know how he throws. He gives us a real positive starter." . . „ , Denny. 33. was voted the National League's best pitcher In 1983 when he was 19-6 with a 2.36 ERA. Last year, he waa 11-14 with a 3.82 ERA. Denny Joins a strong starting Cincinnati rotation of Tom Browning. Mario Soto and Jay Tibbs. Redus. 29. who criticized Rose for playing too much last season, was shopped « . great deal by the Reds at these meetings. A speedy outfielder. Redus batted .252 with six homers. 28 RBI and 48 steals In 101 games. Hume. 32. was once a premier reliever but finished 3-5 with a 3.75 ERA and three savea laat year. The Phillies, who now have a glut of outfielders, will move Von Hayes to first base and send Mike Schmidt back to third. The bullpen is also stocked, with Hume. Steve Bedroalan. Kent Tekulve. Larry An­ dersen and Don Carman. That may signal a forthcoming deal. Roenicke. as part of the effective left-field platoon with John Lowensteln. helped Baltimore to World Series appearances in 1979 and 1983. He Is expected to supply right-handed DH power should Baylor be dealt. Vande Berg, who appeared In 76 games last season, will give the Dodgers the lefty reliever they sought. In Yeager, the Mariners receive the experienced catcher they wanted for their young staff. Early Jam Can't Hurt Seminoles ...S C C Continued from 0A late Englishman. "W e Just have lapses." T h e re w eren 't any lapses, though, in the early going. Landell. Greg “ Slim " Johnson. Vance Hall. Tony Roberts and Dave Gallagher each tossed in a bucket as the Raiders Jumped to a 22-12 lead with nine minutes to play in the first half. "It waa a big lift to have Slim back." Payne said about his 28-year-old leader who missed Tuesday's loss due to an ulcer. "T h e kids look up to daddy. He wasn't 100 percent tonight but he gets us going." Hall, a 6-8 freshman who la rapidly coming of age, Joined Johnson in the paint to swap away several Manatee attempts In the early going. T h ey com­ bined for seven swats for the game with Hall accounting for five. Manatee, nevertheless, began avoiding the big arms and ran off 10 consecutive points to tie the score. Gallagher, though, tossed a nifty lob to Hall, who dunked it home to set off the Raiders again. Landell. who dropped 9 o f 10 free throws while accumulating 17 points, converted four In a row for a 28-22 lead. Roberts added two more buckets, Hall tw o f r e e t h r o w s a n d Car l Poellnitz a basket and two free throws as Seminole stormed Into halftime with a 40-26 advantage. Early In the second half, the lead grew to 46-28 after a Roberts' steal and dunk and a q u i c k o u t l e t fro m Hal l to G a lla gh er, w h o tw isted un­ derneath the defender for a layup. G a l l a g h e r , h o w e v e r , was whistled for a technical the next time down the floor. Coinciden­ tally. Manatee ran off the next 14 points to pull within 46-42 with 11:03 to play. After a timeout. Brooks and Landell dropped In Jumpers from the wing for breathing room at 52-42 but the determlnted Lan­ c e r s r a l l i e d b e h i n d Da v i d Famum and Greg Freeman to pull within 60-56 with 2:15 to play. Farn u m 's three-point play produced the four-point margin ...Rams Continued from 6A Ai f SCC's M ike Landell pump-fakes Andre Wilson before banking in the game-clinching basket against Manatee. and also took Hall to the sideline with five fouls. Freeman dropped in a 15-footer but Roberts coun­ tered with a driving layup for a 62-58 edge. On the drive, though. Roberts, who finished with 14 points, was hit with his fifth foul, prompting Payne to call on Brooks. Glenn Williams had a chance to pull the Lancers within two. but he missed the free throw. Ten seconds later they knew. "M ike busted his butt to get open. I saw him and got him the ball." Brooks said. And Landell knew what to do with It. "T h e first guy gambled on the steal and missed." Lan­ dell said. "T h en 1 saw that big dude (Wilson) coming. I Just pump-faked and shot." Making Landell the big dude. In isn't often Lake Brantley High has a player on varsity who can dunk, let alone a freshman. But Greg Williams accomplished that rare feat for the Patriots We d n e s d a y ni ght whe n he slammed one through. Unfortunately for Brantley. Williams’ dunk came before the g a m e st ar t e d and he w a s asse s se d a technical. Worse yet. It w a s the highlight o f the evening for the Patriots. Sem inole's Dwight Brinson made the technical shot to start the game and Seminole raced to a 25-11 halftime lead and never looked back cn route to a 46-24 victory over the Patriots In freshman action at Seminole High. The Tribe frosh Improved to 3-0 and return to action Monday in a big early-season game at Lake Mary. "That should be our big on e." Seminole coach Bill Zless said. "Lak e Mary should be our best competition." Seminole built a 15-7 lead after one quarter then outscored the Patriots, 10-4. In the second for a 14-point halftime cushion. Jarod Jones led the way for Seminole with a game-high 15 points and he also grabbed seven rebounds. Corey Colston popped In 13 points and pulled down six boards. Williams had seven points for the Patriots. — C hris F ilt e r LAKE 1RANTLEV (34) - William* 7, Tuonan 4. Pann 4. Mori* 3. Eng*I 3. Stork 2, Acktrman I. Total*: 114-1224. SEMINOLE (44) - Jonat 15. Coliton 13. Robtrtt 4. Hardy 3. Brlnion 3. Clavaland 2, Allan 2. Hagan 2. Law)* 2. Total*: II 1 20 a* Halltlm* — Samlnolt 25. laka Brantlay 11. Foul* — Laka Brantlay 13, Samlnol* 13. Foulad out — non*. Technical — William* (dunktd bator* gam*). MANATEE tU) - William* 14 01 2. Thompson 2-7 7, Farnum 7-15 *4 20. Fraaman M l 3 a 17, Wilton 14 1-3 3. Alexander 4 7 0 1 1. Mathit 14 0 0 4. Gathart 0- 10-0 0, Hammond 0-10-20. Totalt: 2544 (34 %) 13 12 (54%) 43. SEMINOLE (441 - Dr. Gallaghar 00 00 0. Brook* U 00 2. Dv. Giltaghar 1-14 Ol 4. Land*11 4 11 »10 17, Robert* 5 14 4 5 14. Jackton O l 00 0. Johnton 11 00 2, Poallniti 1- 54-71. Total*: 20 41 (32 %) 24 24 (13 %) 44. Halttlm* — Samlnol* 40. Man*la* 24. Lake H ow ell's Lady S ilver Rebound* — Man*fa# 44. Samlnol* 17. Auliti — Manat** a, Samlnol* 10. Turnovart — Hawks raced to a 19-point Manat** 24. Samlnol* 17. Foul* — Manat** halftime lead and coasted to 21. Samlnol* 23. Foulod out — Robert*. Dv. their fourth straight victory. Gallaghar. Technical — Dv. Gallaghar. Famum. however, got the ball back for Manatee and scored to cut the deficit to 62-60 with 1:03 to play. Sixteen seconds later. Poellnitz was called for elbowing and Williams hit the first free throw for a 62-61 game. SCC ran the clock down to 20 seconds (shot clock at 19 sec­ onds) and called a timeout. “ Our plan was to take the last shot." Brooks said. "But we didn't know who was going to take It." Lady Hawks Drop Luther 63-39. over Orlando Luther’s Lady Crusaders W ed n esd ay night at Lake Howell High. wanted to wrestle." Peters said. The Lady Hawks, 5-3 overall, "Perkins Is the best around here go for their fifth straight Monday for his weight class. He's de­ at Spruce Creek. stroying people." Four players scored In double Smith concluded the match on figures for Lake Howell led by an upnote for the Greyhounds as junior point guard Erin Hankins h e p i n n e d L a k e M a r y who pum ped in 15 points. heavyweight Aubronzic Martin Hankins, a 5-2 dynamo, has In 3:04. scored in double figures in all “ 1 was a little disappointed In but one of the Lady Hawks' eight that m atch," Peters said. "W e're games. still lacking some Intensity that Behi nd Hanki ns for Lake we’ve got to have. We re good H o w e l l , s o p h o m o r e g u a r d and solid now, but not anywhere Tammy Lewis contributed a near where we’ re going to be." season-high 13 points, sopho­ Late Mary 44, Lyman IE m ore c ent er Car e y Manuel IOO— B. Johnton (LM) won by forfait tossed In 11 and senior forward 107- Clayton (LM) p. Boldan. 5:13. 114—C. Johnton I LM) d. B*btr,4 3 Jolce Johnson netted 10. A n oth er football standout, Paul Owen, turned In a strong showing in his first outing o f the season. Owen pinned another f oot bal l e r . L y m a n ' s Be n ny Glenn. In 3:20 at 188 pounds. who Just finished an outstanding football season for the Rams, pinned Lyman's Randall Mathis "H e was our other Wrestler of In 3:30. "Mathis is a strong kid the Night." Peters said of Owen. but Ross muscled him around "The first period was close but and used an arm bar and half he (Owen) dominated the sec­ nelson to roll him over and pin ond. He looked Impressive." him.” Peters said. Lyman then claimed the last In the closest match of the eveni ng. Lake M ary’ s Tony two matches with senior stand­ Lavalle survived a late surge by out Pat Perkins winning at 222 Greg Hartman to pull out a 9-7 and heavyweight Jlmbo Smith victory at 169 pounds. Lavalle also winning. Perkins m anhandled Lake held a slim lead most of the way Mary first-year wrestler Tom but Hartman rallied to tie It at Swonger as he pinned him in 23 7-7 with nine seconds left in the match. Lavalle came right back seconds at 222 pounds. Perkins with two points with four aec* has pinned all o f his opponents this season with most coming In onds left to pull out the win. "T on y (Lavalle) gutted it out under a minute. " W e were th in k in g about for his first win of the year." fo rfe itin g but he (S w on ger) Peters said. Ill — Dubln (LY) p Carbla, 3:41. Ill — Brobarg (LM) md. Campbell. 4 1 114— R. Richard* (LM) p. Bailoy, 1:54. 140- Otaon I LM) d. Corolla, n 147- B. R(chord* (LM) d. Navarro. 15. I P - ROM (LM) p. Mottil*. 1:30. 144- Lovollo (LM) d. Hartman, 4-7. IN —Owon (LM) p. Glam.' 3;J0. 222— Parkin* (LV) p. Swongar, :23. HVY - Smith (LY) p. Mortln, 1:04. Junior vanity-Lym an 32. la te Mary 24 I LUTHER (34) - Vluchar 4. C. Dud* 5, J. Dud* 3. M. Dud* 4. Rati lot* 11, Jocobt 5, Bolmohnl. Total*: 1315 34 34 LAKE HOWELL (43) - Lewi* 13. Hankln* •5, J. Johnton 10, K. Johnton 2, Grldtr 4, Schnitkar j. Manual II, Coop 2. Llttrall 2. Wlntton 2. Kuhl 0. Tofol*: 2411 1143. Halltlm* - Late Howoll 33. Luttwr 14. Foul* - Luther 17. Late Ho**11 34. Foulad out Kuhl, Uttrall. Technical — Lultwr coach Swanaon. �SCOREBOARD / R A D IO la/TOJrt0®** : CM CarWr. OM Stea. Tfdara RWW. Fw ay Cm l» A m .-U lA .T rw » A m lrtra (S M l JMMMrakhpraOraM I 4 m. - I V K MkMnal Cm X mM at :nymll) IN - w h a m i Mit, S fvn T m .,m --------—.1(WMF. ■M kttkstf1 d it t o 6:15 p.m " y u .^ tn o lc I t O v ie d o 8:15p.m " . J J 't e r Pirktt Lym an 6:15 P nV . 'j v r 2 W t * * ( u k e Brantley ■ u liattolK t f i Z + n i t j t o y s Mary at D cLand W w t& ^ J l^ tty to y a 0: IB p.m-" ^ * > U t Island at Seminole Im T*t»M - p m h rte tm . Miami IFIa I; ►•*« M r . OWaiwma Slam jam Clay. M * D M * G arw * Tadk. Jam n i Cat; M * H al**, m « . W Cm WM* SkM; Clay M il*r.M k***n . Iry c W U M m Tw m m T . Cgf * ~ M ••anAanMp Natraaka: * " • » Dmai*. Tnaa a im , Jm M m MIMM. Jam n McCyHMMM. UCLA; AMHany **• ^ v V ‘F ^ ‘,.“'U"bUrg C«*M. IM M A Ttm »it; Tim Stam ali. Naira Dam* Dan Smr«t. Army; CaMwt - |* i la w n . N a k rn u . la * 4 p U K kM ,tV I ml TUty - p i«r*fc O rk GaavH M M M l tta k tA Jim CvtffMA, M M ct VMM* M rtM M Tract U * 1 i a td m Al U n m RM M SM wri k it e m rnt I t h H ym . Ir la i Omwtf k r a i RNNmt M rt» "r JM M Bam— MUM. Bartk Al l*N A — M ayw la* IM M p . Traait »• P *rt» MtlMm*. MM* T trm . T ra m , C*MM* Tarrw . Jwanlla M aGraAkHraaM M aiM cCfr pMtrat: Dart* Carta* Tim Slate. R U ir t Jau^ tert BdSAkfe m ^^Mb MT^m® ■■K^^^tejPf v|^ raM KrMM LMM M*n H mmmm . Kb* lv n » N (« YOMK (U RI) - TM M SIM M Frau IkMraatMAM A ll Am t K * n IM fi Naftall MM*. M M | p a w ** Ram*. n M , rtmakaM inMranMnM, nMfM. wWilandctMt I t - 0 * .i« w m *m i iiim m ii il m MfM il. 41 in m m , Tim McGat Ttn mmm iCMrau m i, m m m m T ra il* * - Jim D am kaatkl. Virgiitip IW D lm x It. MlY .I, » 1 M l m m . k m Jraatrt. M VtrfMM tC atea.iil*. M l). *A M ow C M rfc - J O M aartTtl*. Maryland IRulhartorA N J ). I I n tamer. j* ff • ra p l SaiMam CM IGrm**« H .in Cmi l l. Ilk io w Cm M - PtMr Anrtrw v Gara*a IGMn M p .N JM lM A M 'M Qmrtrtrak - O ak* Un*. Ic m IW W oi. Ill 1,44, 111 ira te •unninp M il - At Jacktel. Agivrn (Rairamar. A l*.). * |. m. m m . Laranj* WMh. MMN*m SLM (Fort U t e r * * . F I* ). I l l , MS. w p fw fiw t. Thurman Thamat. O Mmm* M M IWIIIm I # Tm I. M l. IK U r - Jrtn La*. UCLA I Dowry. C*UI). S IU V .mhmt I m - Tony C a .ll**. Oklrtam* (Tutu. Qkl* I. I I MA m m . Tim Cram, Syracuse ILiraram , N .Y .), H M m m . M il* Hnw m rtlm , M ichfm l w eaker*** 0 « l. l U t w * . L n J* C IM . Oklahoma SIM it,m * l* t * . A rt J. * 1 w . AU t luM. Aetftn CPM |i I Nvntlmm. P* I. I t m mM t Linrtar t rat - trim I m M Ottewn* I Iron*. T iu ti, i t JU Mprtmerv. Ptppm JcKAMR. Oh* Sim (Dakrart). 1 1 ML tamer, lirry SWMn. Mm lOm*M IM 1 ,1 II. H I, IM M ra Jra I n t i - |ra * Cochrm. MitT»f*n <•«*** O tL Midi I. I t Jit. rate r. AIM Durtra. Anton* O tM ru. C a i.ll, I I I . 111. mm. 0*1* Fulcher, Anton* S'M Hot An*Mtl. I t JJt |umor Punte - lo rry Htflon. Cateadi IVmla. CM I . I t l i t lopnomor* t a M Iw o ln * i - Richard EtW I. Aanut, Mat* Id lin i. |n*n*m Ymm* Tact in - O k * W illiam. Ttiat AIM . Marl Caclran la y Mr Guardi - Jam * Dukat fm *t SIM . Jrlt Zimmerman. Fund* IFM I l*m n a M U i - Dow, Dukm* M k n u * l ktya* Duptr*. Uuraara M*n*Wti. *P*M KkJuy - Carlo* Rami*. Tw m w * IM* - AAvua Jg rrw Flari** A«.-n Morpky OkMAwna. P** SmUat*. Cm ) * Tart. Jim Ska* N rtrw la. CornH.in R *n*n. Lrakackar, - M .I* MWMry. M.di^wi SAant Cor lan, Fam SlaM JoPmy HWIwM Tam AAM DaMmirt backs - Sce*l Tram *, A* Foret PA.I Farm , Mrc7h*wi SMM. Mark M art. OkianomaStaM PuiMr - LraitCaW wI. Aotgrn .I M * . AaA T«m *. Jim (n ra it. FMrM. nm ^ ■Cheapo 4 1 I II t t <1 I t 7 7 I 7 7 I 4 I t „ Ik a ll" W y la lm Franc,ua N*« O rl**n, AUanla CaMrtttrtfaa Official schooling races are the only p e rf or m a n c e s where p a r en ts , can b r i n g th eir youngsters to the racetrack at no charge. Once the regular racing season commences on Dec. 26. people attending races at SOKC must be at least 18 years of age. As for the six nights o f official schooling races during the next couple of weeks. Bowcrsox re­ ports the 28 contracted kennels have ma ny o f their veteran cam paigning greyhounds re­ turning for another season along with a promising blend of pup­ pies. "W e ’re really excited about the upcoming racing season." Bowcrsox said from his office. "From the looks o f things right now. I'd say this Is going to be our best season in our 51 yeans of operation here In the Central Florida area. "W e 'll start to find out Just how good these greyhounds are starting on ’Thursday and Fri­ day. T h e n w e 'll have fou r sch oo lin g nights next w eek (Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday) before we get going with the four-month meet on Dec. 26.” Beginning with Dec. 26, SOKC will offer nightly championship greyhound racing, except Sun­ days, beginning at 7:30 o'clock right on through May 2, 1986. B WD 1 n t is > >i I I IN US IN E d d ie Sessions Well D r ill pulled o f f e m a jo r a ccom p lish m en t this f al l when It upset th e l» T im R aines Connection for th e cham pionIJ1 N 141 sh ip of the Sanford M e n 's Softball L eagu e, IM ■a IM IN 1 II 4 It lit n Nirtlgrdat BwftamaiM CPnanlan a t Wmym " * * 5^ X -C O U N T R T I 11 M la44 Ho m II cram w ntry coacti Tm INI Maunracanthy TM La*r Hawha KmiAadwcan* in th* tlaM H n 11 leat at m * aaara *im art. i » - MaryGNason lom*0lnrar laciwlam aa ps.MdMymm.Cir*>*1* Attan**illS*#mtl7 WartaiflanM. Da**'• lisalanackl InManallLSanAnkPA" Ownar 1U LAClyyan" WWi lit. Portland HI Plaw iii i l l GaMi i 11* ' * kliryFi TNvMTtA*-* CaadTskaard D EA LS ^ N ta lw sa ia llW a W tiy M ifa rta ta lW iiW I^ ''; PkiMAPpAMIlCMclM1' Da>M44«MauiMn.tNt* a PlWWA. W LA la tirt S lu gg er Don Causseauxr left* and E li Sm ith e r e p resen ted w ith the first-p la ce trophy by p resid en t John L ayn e. T h e Connection had d om in ated th e lea g u e the past fiv e seasons. NCAA: No Penalties For UCF Violations M I S S I O N . Kan. ( U P I ) Penalties will not be Imposed Tor violations in the men's basket­ ball program at the University or Cent r al Fl ori da, the N CAA Committee o f Infractions an­ nounced Wednesday. However, the committee said the university will be required to submit a written report outlining the measures implemented to ensure that its eurrcnl coaching Basketball staff members are In compliance with NCAA legislation. The report is to be filed bv Oct. I. 1986. T h e violations, commi t t ed during the 1984-65 academic year. Involved an oul-of-season basketball learn praeliee and p a r t l e i p a i i o n in i n f o r m a l baskleball scrim m ages with o u t s i d e c o m p e t i t i o n that e x c e e d e d t h e p»ermI sai bl c number of contests. Other violations included im­ proper payment of expenses for an ineligible studcnl In travel on a Icam trip, exceeding the 48hour limitation for a prospect's official paid visit. S.O.K.C. MfaSmiih AmyErW in }* Willard Softball Champions sSpatsTraakirtsaas (M N P IN I.I - S ^ *4 M 1 l*n M w*ctar AMNcJty. OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES DEC 12 8 13|lhur & f n | t " DEC. 16 & I? (Mon. & lues ] ^ . t C ^ X O y l DEC 19 & 20 (Ihur. & Erl ] uEACH STARTING 5-30 PW \ jg S R fa s iw ^ * CM mM ndlllAlM AM f*' LA LaaarsPDamor.afV Partland ai GaMm L A Clippsrt ^kkrttSTlOCJW La* 4p|Mm — Pares TPUtramteWraaMMl sad soPaMr T a *y Bratw N NMpwk •» IM Japant* Pacific L a t* *, I M awffiMdtr Candr IWdmaM M San Fiaidtca Mr catcMr AM trrrto. I r a M tdJcMr SMra Y * W h Saamtkr Ntt N M M ralM ar Ed V M t* lw s Mxnrsota - Hamad J * MpaM»*S MaWsrdw; IrWtd mmar JM pt r^ptkjndws Tons kana. Mart CMmam and IL a fp a K and infMM* JoTnMar*aanP Nr* Tart (A L ) — Acavnd mfMMr Mika F«N * Irem ttw CM*land Indiana Mr a plarfrM ktrwm od: iridtd 7i|M h p w r l< k Ears *nd MMkdar R r. HWW N Baltlmwt NriWMMvGary Naanckr NHL NATIONAL ROCKET W a lts CaaftF**"* n>j u PA.iadt'ppia 17 1 L 14 14 ' 2 ™ 11 ll II 7* II U ■ „ WiskniflOP NT la fly rri NY IHarmrs PiUlMrrjk jTo* II U ' B - N r* Jtrsry ft KIDS .. X Bring your (oiks w . m k II M lVItl Schooling Races Open SOKC Meet Bowcrsox has drawn In no less than 60 races for official school­ ing while on the second night of schooling. Friday, there will he 51 races set to be breaking from the starting boxes. * ■MtWikvf BosItPlIt SacnmanN'P|1( CTutataalN YJtft. ItH p m kansas City *1 Oanrtr. * pm W a k y O K lJ ButtaM al PittiBi/ML 1p m Cmomati atWaiPaifiBB. I * m Grata Say alO iM il. l»m Hocuton al CMraMn* I p m Inditnapa*1!a*Tim paSay. I*m U .m u ia a tA ’ijn ta lym NT Gams al Dallas I* m SanFranoscaalNmOrWans. Ip * PiniaAtiaP* a* San D**a. a p m it It ft*m ca iB *t*a n .l B y * HmlraM at PKM aym a 1 » pm L*k *<WaM» m Caifvy. t U p m 7 I * US lj . v mm a mw a in m ^ Wan San AnMn* ll • «4 4 Daflaa j 14 JM SacramanM PKUCkriliM il 1 * LA Laaart u IJ SB , Portland * » f 7 10 SaattM ( 17 IM ) , GaMan Slat* I" » If, LA Oi M MF Sat 711 M JM 29 <N PN. • F I I MaMraMlHwymrtl NT IrtnAara a, P.nwirpi 410T) N TIanfar»«. NanJwwyl IP tn N A S l. L*M l4 Mmaktia 10. DMraHi IWranMn 17. O M a(i* A. Vancavrar 1 J 14 171 * L K i­ lt ’ m ij • *» U II 140 IJ " « y UMdka* pMy*N mM LONGWOOD - The familiar s o und o f “ H e c r r r e C o m e s Swlfty” will soon be cchoelng through out the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club here as SOKC director o f racing Tom Bowcrsox has scheduled the first-of-slx official schooling races for to­ night at 5:30. * JU « AN 11 S 4 M I ) VKK*r*r IM WnUraCaam** MMM IJ * VI B7 UJ * • it t • I) I it ' II * 11II I IJ Clw ap In ‘ F it <04 I7| JR N ) I ] W I I I **. "!! |l II 2 NO ’t » M .5 Na* Yw ti 171 7*3 171 41t 111 » ) IV IN H I « t N l JU 14) 154 Jt7 • M CPyarr |isliraCnl«f|1 IIS Ttt Dt 7*1 m 1U 111 Ml 140 111 1 II t 11it I 14 IN I 11 NATIONAL U U lT t ^ ., CtatrW Otvoi* M mmui* Gun lay Ttmp* Bay • IT Si imH OWAfA NBA t I 0 4*i ju la I o MS I MSI I) * s IJII I u0 I CMmMntal NY k H .lt*D aii«alSinftan[ik»l| m Graan lay atTwi*! Hontan al IrMmaaM1* t IJ»m r jr .lt pm. San 0*»a ai <amai . RkM n.BK-D LAIaM w iaH AIa** I l T Ptt PP PA t S t 44J 111 N l D*llat NY Giant* W*rtin*Mn Pnil*4t<pA>* St Law i d gasas*** W L T Pel. PP PA it a s .114 JU m It 4 0 114 N l i l l II 4 I 714 DO JtJ S II I 114 JU 147 1 17 0 141 I II JJ7 CtaWM 1 1 t M 1*4 IM 7 7 0 JN It* 171 4 11 4Jt IN W i t 0 B 7 7*7 1U 714 411 .V I HO 157 e Howell at L a k e Brantley RaRaMlIManii. IF " M TIO N AL FO O TIALL L IA IU I Am arlcaa C aalaraaca 4• SI 40 70 t0 i 5 5 mU m" Odrail Atlanta It t I 7 J v im^ AAaWallMOrMMnt NFL LA N aiftn D ri.*r S**ttM S*n D **a City MCamw O P rM ay.ktP „ Darnrar at JaaWa. J * " M rM .D m K „ . n ptmfcP^aMITCiM*^ j J * W aMM n w Si l» * A Mw.O *Mwy. kkt.d D .. ^ IM * - Jarry Ian. SoviMm MamaMtl. SMm tw in Clamtan. Jararn* lr« M Miami (F ia i. law k CaM M l Artamaa. Jaff D m i. Mm ; Erl* FtM *. Navy; Jan Han* Alatama. Mik*M*Mn,UCLA. LMaiactara - Ty Aim h . T a u t; M<n**i •ra**4 Layivana Slam; Omck PaucaM •Mrylan*. Tony Fyr|anl«. M f* Own*. Twry M ail. Air Fam . Jam OflariMM. watmrn M dNiwi. w ill* P irn . Kama*. Tat Raat. GawimTadi. C *lS#*lm *n.04*SM m h e u - DwnMn Arrant. Tam aam TFamn Im ran, la y Mr, jw n lim a. Gamma. OnWI MHdnfl. Mm Tim PtM R. Ay*um. Cral» Snarna. Inman. CrrM Tartar. Wan. CArii WWta. Tannanaa. R at WaaAun. P^tua; M ikarwAkK Pan Siam rw flan - Ray CrMntIL F * rM SMa* AM I Rica; Mart Siman. Air Fart*, lilt Smln.M nartM *., Tam Tu m O * Slam CMytlan* Cincinnati Pitnturph . Si L a M llL A b m ilS * m Saama ai LA KaUr* 1* SNt* lariam CaNra** SUN; O n* Army; Tam O arry. O n p n ; D J h w $N*t; Kanma Hwmma Mm MUlM ri LayW in* SMNr k m «*MM •MMnWanVM; Nm Mh m McCMIm l.«N*»*n» ; AIM PM *n. Naim (Mma. A rn M ^Twmy. T. Ta«n AAAI, tarry War*. W *n ia RM w s - j m i DNHrtcA, Ian Sim . M H«MMiin, Mm Ja il Ja a p r, ffiifin M ii Dalt KMM. NMaaka. Mnaimn Manta Pam SM»; tMH SciMW. Fiari** Slam. JMI W vA Tttaa Mai ZarM M -A rlina M aM m i48p*m ^ 'I'ake H ^ w e lla t U k e Brantley ■NratML Kanaaa; MNa _ _ >.FraanaMM; Iw lW am , NY Jam Nan Enylon* Miami . 6:15 P REMWGR YOUR INDEPENDENT SERVES fOU fH$T r teams* MASTlim CASUALTY 413 W. First * t 1%. * * * - » 7 « W illiam H. “ B ill" Wight C.P.C-UQ arald W. M ayar Praaldant A ccount R ap rsssn ta tlvs implonehlp Greyhound Racing 'uy fires thee® y way...with The Performance CoirdT R",ums thruMay2 St««l Baited Radial USwatwXLM 1 RAIN OR SHINE • A S 10W AS MONTHLY OUB PATMfNT y mi PBICF XT OF4 P1M/MRI) IAN m.h JAM ■’ Pltt/MSl) 4J.H 1I.M H P1H/7)SI4 lit) lira M.n M nii/ntii JpilS/TJNIt ILM 4».*» 44tl Im j/ iiN i} ILM ■•State a o FORASCI OFHUES >***4Myb* MON »UI 6X1° SA* K m a * Ht HI I r t 1 1 NOON 3 2 2 . T 4 B O J, i Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor your tine dining and entertelnment pleasure! SM UM M M NIBnUI 1“ t i r e NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, Wednesday S Saturday 1:00 P.M. Clubhouse Reservations - 831-1600 aadM k OPENS DEC. 26 ................... ' , 1 North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Long wood Sorry, N o O n e Linder 18 i �Kings&BOfc Count fan. Also available in Menthol. 25 qualitycigarettes ortheprieeofiJOi Kings: 10 mg "lar," 0 8 mg nicotine 100's 12 mg "tar." 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. C Philip Morn* Inc IW ' Mfr's. suggested pricing based on full-price brands. �Je a n e tte A n d M ik e Dunn H onored A t 'G olden A n n ive rsa ry' G ala Jeanette and Mike B. Dunn glided onto the dance floor and performed their own anniversary wait* when they celebrated 50 years of marriage at a "Golden Anniversary Gala" held at the Gaslight Supper Club in San­ ford. Over 100 friends and relatives gathered to honor the couple on their special day. Preceding the golden gala, friends sent In notes, clippings, p h o t o g r a p h s and o t h e r memorabilia to be compiled Into a memory book. "T h e First 50 Years", which was on display with newspaper clippings an­ nouncing the couple's engage­ ment, wedding and prenuptial parties, among other newswor­ thy notes. The supper club was tastefully decorated with fall flowers in­ cluding potted plants of colorful mums In gold, white and bronze tones outlining the two sets of stairs leading to the mezzanine. Guests were served champagne, fruit punch and a buffet amid a Hurry of loasts and congratula­ tions. A beautifully embossed wedding cake was cut by the couple and served to the guests by the couple’s granddaughters. Fri ends also presented the guests o f honor with a unique tree, flowering with currency. Nick Monte sang old favorites of the couple and guests, in­ cl udi ng " S h i n e on Harvest Moon.” the couple’s courting song. Guests dunced to the sounds of music from the 1930*s and 1940's by Ihe Gaslight Ensemble, with a musical In­ terlude by Budd Wagner. The Saturday afternoon golden gala, held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., was given by the couple's children. Malcolm J. Dunn of Ocala: Nancy Dunn Frye of Sanford: Charles P. Dunn of Port Charlotte: and their six grandchildren. Jeanette Jenkls of Eatonton. Ga., and Malcom B. (Mike) Dunn o f F i t z g e r a l d . Ga. and Birmingham, Ala., were married on Thanksgiving Day In 1935 at the Eatonton Baptist Church by the Rev. Lon Knight. According to a newspaper dipping. "T h e popular young couple were wed at 9 p.m. with a simple ceremo­ ny. The bride wore for her wedding gown a black tunic dress shot with silver. A silver hat with black accessories com­ pleted her attire." Following the ceremony and a wedding trip, the newlyweds departed to make their home In Birmingham where Dunn was employed by the Federal Land Program. The couple later returned to Eatonton where they owned and operated "T u rn w o ld Planta­ tion." Turnwold was the planta­ tion where Joel Chandler Harris grew up and was insplrrd to write his Uncle Remus stories. The Dunns retired to Sanford In 1980 and make their home in M a y f a i r w i t h t h e i r pet dachshund. Remus. Mrs. Dunn Is active In club and church work and says she enjoys dancI n g . A c c o r d i n g to* t h e i r n e i g h b o r s . D u n n Is t h e "neighborhood fixlt-man and grows great tomatoes.” He also enjoys dancing. Hut most of all. the Dunns enjoy life. Ignoring Child M olestation Does No O n e Any Favor D B A * A B B Y : My o l d e r brother r ecent l y marri ed a d iv o r c e d wo ma n wi th a 1 0 - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r . Mv brother has always been at­ tracted to little girls. His step­ daughter {I'll call her Mary) is wel l -devel oped for her age. Lately she's been asking for a lock for her bedroom door. This Is all she requested from her grandmother (my mother) for Christmas. I don't like In think bad things about my brother, but I have bad feelings u Ih u ii the whole thing. You hear so much these days about adults molesting kids. Should I ask Mary any ques­ tions? She doesn't seem to like to be alone with my brother. I onre saw Mary in such a de­ pression (no one noticed it but me), and when I asked her what was wrong, she nearly burst into tears. 1 Teel helpless, but I want to help her If there Is something wrong with the family situation. To give you a little background TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 ■ (D C D B 0 L <Tti<tt)jcmM0N6 0 (W) MACNCIL / LCHRER NCW8H0UR • (I) M AW DAYS AGAIN paper f ) IQ SIMON 8 SIMON d ) O DYNASTY II: TMt C04.SYS Jjvon Jell and Mitt* March lor FjHon, ihe backitabbing bah*van Sabi*? and Comlanca produces uneapacted results g 8 ) (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Via larry boat and luaury cruissr. playwright and novelist Brian Thompson trav­ els Ihr- Nile River Irom th# Sudan to its Meditarranaan darta g §.•06 (BANOV ORNFITH 6:30 ( T i l CSS NEWS r D O ABC NEWS Q (Hi pS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT Muriel sides with Henry when her mother voices her disapproval ot him 0(DLAVCRNCS SHIRLEY 6:35 0 CAROL BURNETT AND PRKNOS 7:00 0 ® 1100,000 PYRAMID ® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Sleven Spielberg s mol her Leah Adler, an unusual kkwacmg adventure (DOJEOPAROY (ID (M) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE How various spe­ cies ot plant Me lure insects and an­ imals lo effect Ihe pollination pro­ cess (Riq 0 (D CARSONTS COMEDY CLAS­ SICS Johnny notices that Ed is sil­ ting taller than he Guest Joan Embery 7:05 B MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jamie Lee Curtis ( S B PRICE IS RIGHT ( 1 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (ID ( » ) BENSON 0 (DALI IN THE FAMILY 7:35 (BSANFOROANOSON 8:00 0 (® COSBY SHOW Chit snd Cl«r give some advice to a fnend ot Denises wrtn a delicate medical problem q ® 0 MAGNUM. P.l. 0 0 SHADOW CHASERS Jonathon and Benny investigate the Hnk between grave robberies and dying health-spa patrons g <Q) p ll NESTOR. THE LONGEARED CHRISTMAS DONKEY Bur­ dened with oversued ears, a ridi­ culed and Inandless donkey discovers a new purpose m his Me when ha guides Mary and Josaph to shelter mBeihtehem 0 (10) WILD AMERICA Marty Stouffer surveys the diversity ol American birds, including the arct« tern and the roadrunner Q 0 (D MOVIE The Greatest 1 1977) Muhammad Ak. Ernest Borgmne A controversial heavyweight boling champion fights battles both in and out ol the rmg as he tries lo gain respect as a lighter and as a man 8:05 B AMERICAN CAESAR Gen Douglas MacArthur* role in re­ building Japan altar World War II. hta controversial leadership in Ko­ rea and hta triumphant U S home­ coming are featured m this biogra­ phy narrated by John Coiicos and John Huston (Part 2 ol 2|g 8:30 0 (3) FAMILY TICS Alas a sever* spa* of Insomnia spells trouble lor the rest of Ihe Keatons who have lo put up with firs crankier-then-nor­ mal behavior, q (Q) PD STINGIEST MAN IN TOWN Art animated musical about the miser Ebenexer Scrooge from Chartee Dickens’ classic. "A Christ­ mas Carol.” Voices: Walter Matthau. Tom Bosley. Theodore Bfhel. Robert Morse. Paul Free*. 0 (M)IMS 010 HOUSE Planning a two-story addition to an 1880 s Victorian house W Auburndale. Mass g £00 0 ® CHEERS Oiene uses Sam as the subfacl of her psychology term o 3 ) NWHT^OURT Footing re­ sponsible lor the tragic shooting ol a young boy. Harry Qurta the bench or d vanishes (Part 2 ol 2) 1)1! 'Ml PINK PANTHER'S CHMSTMAS Animated It s a blue Christ­ mas tor ihe Pins Panther who a alone cold and hungry until the Christmas spirit comes to his res­ cue 3:10 0 0 MOV* "Not Now. Comrede |t976| Leslie PfMkps, Roy Kinneer 3:30 10:30 it); (Ml DOS NEWHART 11:00 C M ' |» OJDONEWS it I (M) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (I) NIGHT GALLERY S 11:05 B MOVIE The Deadliest Season" (1977) Michael Monarty. Kevin Con­ way A professional hockey player s aggiessive drive lor success ends m Iragedy 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT Host Jonnny Carson (}1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI J ) D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1] (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ODID TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (f) O NIGHT HEAT A delivery man ■s enlisted to help track down the leader ot a terrorist group (R> CD O COMEDY BREAK GuMta JM J Bullock. Steve Middleman 12:30 0 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled 60 Mmutes producer Don Hewitt. Made­ line Kahn, comedian Jett Altman QD Q AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Rocky IV (Sylvester Stallonel. Young Sherlock Holmes"; - Fool lor Love ' |SamShepard) 4J (M) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 ® O MOVIE Orders To Kik“ 11958) Eddie Albert. Paul Mass* ill; (M) BIZARRE Sketches Sugar Ray Granger. Cheech and Chong funeral, a Super Dave commercial, the Bigots 1:05 OX MOVIE "Ten Seconds To Heir 11959) Jett Chandler. Jack Paiance 1:10 (Xl 0 MOVIE "The Return 01 Frank Cannon" (1980) Wkliam Contad. Arthur Hill 1:30 (ID (M) SCTV Sketches MelonvUle s two leutoman brothers Yosh (Candy) and Stan |Ltv>) Schmenge host the show Happy Wanderer*.” 2:00 IDCMIOUNSMOKE 11:30 12.-05 12:30 BEVERLYHKJJNJJSS 6.-00 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® 0 YOUNG AND THE REST- _ LOVING PS) BEVERLYHUHUEI LNBCNEWS EARLY NEWS 9V 8 " (si w h a t s Hon w h a ts NOT7 ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (fj) (36)0000 DAY1 B NEWS 0 (D batman 1:00 DAYS OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ) (36)0CK VAN DYKE HtOIMVCR JOURNEYS ) (S) MOVIE 8 6:30 )® NEWS ~ CSS EARLY MORNMO S( NEWS OABCS WORLDNEWSTHIS morning q (It (35) TOMANOJERRY IX FUNTIME ®(DSUPERFRKN08 6:45 0 O EVEWTTNESSDAYBREAK 0 ( 101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 )® TODAY A CSSM0RMNGNEWS ) O QOOOMORMNQAMERICA (39)01. JOE )(10) FARMDAY _ (D VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THEUNIVERSE 7:15 0 (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 U (38) CHALLENGE OF THE OOSOTS ( ID SESAMESTREET(Rig (DROSOTECH S BMOVIE 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLDTURNS O (38) GOMER PYLE J 2:30 00CAFTTOL JJ (38) 0REAT SPACE COASTER 0 (tO ) PAINTING WITH ILONA 2:35 B WOMAN WATCH 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GUtOING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL )(36)SCOOGYQOO ) (10) FLORtOASTYLE )(l) INSPECTOR GAOOCT S 3:05 7:35 B BUDSSUNNYANDFRMN0S 6:00 B (31) JAYCE AND THE WHEELEDWARRKMS (K » MMTER ROGERS (R) (!) MASK. 3:30 ®<35)JETSONS OlDHEATHCUFF 6:05 B » DREAMOFJEANME 6:30 IJ (38) FUNTSTONES 0| 10)MISTERROGER! (R) 0 (D FATALBERT 8:35 (Q BEWITCHED *00 I0IVORCCCOURT |DONAHUE |TICTACDOUGH ) WALTONS 1(10) SESAMESTREET(R)P 1(DBRADYBUNCH 8.05 hazel 8:30 0 ® LOVECONNECTION 0 0 JOKER'SWILD 0 (f ) MVTHREESONS 8:35 BILOVE LUCY 10:00 ) ® YOURNUMBER’SUP ) 0 HOURMAGAZINE ) IISARNASY JONES ) pi) an VALLEY )(10) BJCTRK COMPANY|R) » ---------------- ----- 10:05 OM0VK 10-J0 0 ® SALEOPTHECENTURY DEAR JUST: Many patients enj oy b e i n g v is i te d by a elergyperson of thetr own fatlh. and this Is the way the visiting elergyperson know s w h o o f his/her faith Is In the hospital. If you prefer not to disclose your religious preference — or If you have none — simply Ignore that question. It's your right. No apOtogtes are necessary. DEAR A B B Y : It's that time o f year again, and as a salesperson of many years. I hear the same Wrong! They don't have what they really want. Most would prefer a short visit, or an Invita­ tion to lunch or dinner, the chance to share a movie, a s h o p p i n g trip, or just the pleasure of an auto ride. A little |M-rsonal attention Is what most people waul and need. Think about it. SA N T A 'S HELPER IN OHIO DEAR HELPER: I just did and you're absolutely right. DEAR ABBY: I've been mar­ ried for 10 years to a man who always had a roving eye. He recently contracted herpes. He claims he got It from a "John" at work. D iv o rc e . Is out of the question, so 1 will Just have to -leant to live with this situation. What do you think about his explanation that he picked up herpes from a John? DEAR FAITH FUL: I doubt that he got it from a John. A Jane would be more likely. Nursery rhymes go on a trip in the form of a Busy-Time Book. Each story has its own action sy m b o l, such as mouse running up the clock. The Pre-School Center at the First Presbyterian Church o f Sunford Is sponsoring It's sixth annual "Breakfast with Santa" on Sat.. Dec. 14 before the Sunford Christmas parade. Pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee will be served from 7-9:30 a.m. In the Fellowship Hall loeatedon Park and 4th St. Children will have an opportunliy to visit with Santa. You can also have a plrlure of your child with Santa. Tickets are available by calling 321-1563 any week day before noon. There will he a donation of 82 per person (adult and child). Bring your children and Invite your friends for a good breakfast iind lots o f Tun with Santa before the Christmas parade. 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (38) ANOY GRIFFITH ( TO) FLOREJAHOMS GROWN B FLINTSTONES B 1:05 DEAR A BBY: When a person checks Into a hospital, there are forms to fill out and questions lo answer. One question I prefer not to answer ts about religious preference. I won't go Into detail, hut 1consider that on Invasion of privacy. Why is that question asked routinely? JUST ASKING lament every year from young people: "W hat can I get Mom. Pops. Aunt Martha or Uncle Joe? They have everything they want already." Pre-School C en ter Hosts *Breakfast With Santa' BPERRV MASON 5:30 f ® r s COUNTRY (D H K A R T t lC K IN M A IN E DEAN HEARTSICK: If a child Is b e i n g m o l e s t e d . I t ' s everybody's business. And If your whole family hates you for exposing a crime and rescuing a child, don't let It bother you. Try lo get closer to Mary. W in her confidence, and let her know that you care about her and want to be her friend. ir your suspicions are correct, confront vour brother and tell ) ITS A GREAT UF1 THISAMT 2:30 3:00 THRU'S A CROWD (R) ) DALLAS tO)WB*RSCOOKMONOW (t)MOAY NEWS 5:00 (fjQNEW S Cl) 0 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (1DPS)CISCO KID 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE m m r (H> (D ID MOVIE Stunts (19771 Rob­ ert Forster. Fion* Lewis ■ (B)000 COUPLE OD(39) I LOVE LUCY 4.-00 10:00 O * HILL STREET BLUES Funllo attempts to reconcile with his con­ servative parents. Bunt) tries to convince a drug dealer that he has a cocaine-sniffing turkey under his arm ( » O KNOTS lanoino i 7) Q 20 / JO A look at Ihe fund­ raising tactics lor the restoration of the Statue ol Liberty and Ellis Island and the way the money is being spent q <11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 8 ) |t0| POWER STRUGGLE Tne possibility ot affordable, reliable, and environmentally sale energy ts investigated by host Meryl Slreep QD(1) ETHIOPIA THE NIGHTMARE CONTINUES ■ ( 1013-2-1 CONTACT Q 3:05 B MOVIE "A Talent For Loving” |t9«9) Richard Wtdmrwk. Cesar Romero utxtul my brother: He has lived with many women before (all with little girls). He spent a lot of time with an uncle who was caught m olesting his young nieces. Please tell me how to deal with this, or should I mind my own business? If my brother ts guilty and I bring It out in the open. Pm afraid my whole family will hale me. I don't want to give my name, so please answer In the paper. I will be reading you faithfully every day looking for an answer. him that if he docs not get Into specialized counseling for child molesters Immediately, you will turn him In to the police and the proper authorities. Do not let this go another minute. If you feel Incapable of handling the slluaton yourself, pleas** write again and give me y o u r b r o t h e r ’ s n a m e and address, and I will handle It. S 4:00 ) ® AMERCA ) 0O1FFRCNT STROKES 10 MERVGRWFM ) (35) THUNOERCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q _ (I) HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OF THEUMVCRSE 4:05 B FUNTSTONES 4:30 |THRU'SCOMPANY (S) SHE-WL PRPIC n i OP 4:35 B BRADYBUNCH 5:00 | ® NEWLYWED GAME )0M *A*8*H O HEADLINE CHASERS JPS) WHATS HAPPEMNOIt |(14) ART OPIUM) HUMAN )(f)TRANZOR 5:06 B LEAVErTTOUAUR 5:30 ICOURT I0REAM0PJEANM 5:35 B BEVERLYHSJJILUU Legion To Hold Turkey Shoot Campbell-Lossing Post 53. the American Legion, will be holding turkey shoots for the next two week-ends, Dec 13*14 and Dec. 21-22. at the post grounds. 3506 Orlando Drive, from 10 a.m. to approximately 4:30 p.m. The shoot, together with the post itself. Is open to the public for these days only. Proceeds wtll be used to provide Items for veter­ ans in V A hospitals and for the post community projects. T h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n Is sponsoring a carnival to be held at Campbell-Lossing Post 53 for the week of Dec. 10-15. Proceeds will be used to help the various Am erican Legion community projects. Pet Calendars Now Available The 1986 Pet Photo Calendars a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e at t he Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety shelter for 67 each and feature the 12 winning photos from the "Make Your Pet A Star" photo contest. * Orders and checks may be sent to the Humane Society of Seminole County. Inc.. P.O.Box 784, Sanford. FI. 32772-0784. T h e calen d ars can also be purchased at the shelter on County Home Road In Sanford. Monday-Frlday, 10-4. and on Saturdays 10-3. All profits di­ rectly help the animals at the shelter. Need A Banquet Room ? For your wedding, anniversary, holiday or office party. Contact Mayfair Country Club 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 I mmmmm A FRIDAY M O N U A Y DEC. 1 3 - D E C . 23 TUESDAY DEC 24 10 AM 5 PM _____ *i for XTCASBARGAINS] Orlando HWY. 17-92 Sanford rM E ADMISSION • rAMUNO «t ENTERTAINMENT for further Information Crtlt 321-1792 or 643-1792 �a»—iw x m B LO N P tl FI. h»m w , ua^ 5 Thursday, Ok . II, 1941 1 E New Treatmentf For Curing Cold E 4 D ,E«A« 4 R O O TT w .. - rFor » -* srtfssYsrsss SsSIfiz'isrsz with smallpox vaccine by my family physician, but he says it s no longer available. Is there another effective treatment for this ailment? n-rx l i m i M IL K Y PIP YOU 6 K KETLESS FACE W H EH ISAIP HE COULPHY HAVE A PASS* WAS HE M AP/ THE SOWN LO tgR .THIS CAB FARE © «AWA COST MORE THAW M f f l A J E TICKET! O O ARCHIE EEK A MEEK THERE'S A USED DATING SEJ3VKE THAT JUST OFtKJED... DEAR READER - Cold sores are a type of herpes Infection. by Mart Walter They can be treated with a new anti-herpes m edicine called I JU ST w heh h e s o t a c y c l o v a r (brand name. IG N O R E D O H H IS K N E E S Zovirax). The cream is useful in H IM to ses,i controlling skin lesions: pills are NEARLY S P L IT now available for Infection in A OUT' those hard to-gel-at places un­ suited to topical application. DEAR DR. OOTT - My doctor has suggested a pacemaker. What is the usual procedure? Is this done as an outpatient pro­ cedure? Are there restrictions? Does It make your heart beat slower? DEAR READER - Pacemak­ ers are electronic devices im­ by Art Bantam planted under the sain, with WCULDUA B B U A P S C T wires traveling into the heart WHY DID THEY w tsyw at through blood vessels. Pace­ EVERYONE BWUDTHEAlWCTrr rr'o w NBAA7HB makers produce tiny blips of ‘SO W ECUTCF I BRINS PIAWSS? electricity that trigger the heart TDWNT CUT HERE to beat at times when the heart's own Innate pacer malfunctions 5CR6AM& or slows down. Although the abo ut! procedure of implanting a pace­ maker sounds complicated, it is — as operations go — relatively simple <3. My own preference is to have a cardiologist confirm that a pa­ tient needs a pacemaker and by lo b Montana what type of unit would be most appropriate. Usually, surgeons do the implantation part. 1 like patients to be in a hospital for the procedure so they can be monitored for a day or two afterward. I suppose, under dif­ ferent circumstances, pacemak­ ers could be put in outpatients; that wo ul d d ep en d on the doctor's predilection. M edicare has been gi vi ng doctors a hard time about de­ cision s to use pacem ak ers. T he r e are now f eder al " g u id e lin e s " Iread " r u l e s " ) by Howto Schnoktor about the specific conditions for which Medicare will approve / THEV DEAL IN REBUILT 1 ( WITH A VIGOROUS EXERCISE pacemakers. Since the devices PROGRAM AMD A C0UW5EUUG [ D ltfO R C te J are expensive, this will have a SERVICE... , great Impact on who gets the gadgets. That's one reason I like ^ / __ -v------------- y- \ i fL ^ I w is h Nr »u A M f ly a -1*- by Hargraavaa A Soltort T& U 'R E DI5TUR8/MG THE ECOUO&r o p ANY T<5T A L ENVIRONMENT/ w o u l d n 't p o THAT, M 195 NEAT/ 1/------ J- vss r» X- KAim i. NO X VViSH ^ 0 C L A i» #1 A f 33 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovo* THE JACfcPABRlT* AFB goofegp up fb f* C E N T O p l E 5 -------- ■v HOW Yt>u LIKP lb BB A ■ SN A I L C V A g re p ? ; f\ ^ V v \ t by Jim Davto GARFIELD fYO HU AVR EEVFO USFEiO U RTEA PK OEUT GA A FN ELC / THAT SHOWS WHAT ) U T O L IF E O KNOWS ABOUT ) BECAUSEYOU'REFAILURE AFRAIDOF VV (JON h u m a n n a tu r e/ / i . / ACTUALLV, I HAVE S S APEEP-SEATEP FEAR / VT OF SUCCESS f ° I °o o I ( ^ O o j TUMBLEW EEDS P IP YOU 5 T 0 P T O H E LP ' w te r a o n th e m / n m noon oncinEn nnnntn cnnnonn n n n cn onnncion n n cn n n nnnn nnn c a n c c n nnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn □nnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnno □□noon □nnn hrosdo*st (1r a aap sw • Coup* for on* • Maltss premiss 12 Prsnsh woman (skkr.) I I Knthuslssm 14 Full of (suff.) 15 Not psrtdllnp 17 Arable (sant) 21r 12______ 23 Over (sett) R lstlsstln a ala M iiisiinciiivv mt 27 Wafts 12 South African 14 fvent (Lot) IB Liberian natives 34 OetSM numbers (abbr.) 17 Unsfoss (sett) 24 Cut sf fomb 4 1 _____ 4onspsrts 44 Aardvsrii’i diet 44 Of (Osr.) 44 Bsfost 44 Asian seuntry 41 StruMfo 42 CIA forerunner 44 Eskimo knife 44 Eicludabfo 49 Trofen mountain 40 River in the Conte 41 Grimace 42 Avoirdupois weight 43 Dogdrewn vehicle 22 IfoaNthi 24 Vsst parts* of Sms 2» Ik lim n part 2B Grata 24 Of the pisnot 10 OkaaSan 11 Ueseehafr m od 14 Corral i it it M ** n M •1 ■■ 1 Chinese nurse •t 4 Energy-saving time (abbr.) 5 Trojan hero is SI 44 3 In case 4* 4t M 1 n i*i 41 |as Declarer's play matched his unsophisticated bidding. He wan the heart ace. drew trumps and played A-Q of clubs. When he learned that West was holding a potential club trick, he took the losing diamond finesse. The upshot was that he had to lose the last trick to West. What should his play have been? n ;u M n P L iZ A ffp ? What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 13,1985 You’ll have opportunities in the year ahead to build a stronger financial base than you may have had In the past. Now is the time to start salting away that extra loose change you’ll be finding In your pockets. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Because It’s the holiday season, more spending than usual Is likely. But you’ll be able to manage your budget today more prudently than most. Ma­ jor changes are ahead for Sagittartans in the coming year. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) How you spend your time will be extremely important to you today. You w on’ t allow others to impose upon you or waste your precious productive hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It will be essential for you to get The key to success Is the opening lead of the heart king, which marked W est with the heart queen as well. Because o f dum my's Jack, West will have to hold that queen until the bitter end. Watch what happens if South plays off all his high trumps, discarding a club and a diamond from dummy. He now leads a diamond toward dummy. When West plays the 10. de­ clarer knows that the remaining cards in the West hand are the J-9 of clubs and heart queen. So he wins dummy’s diamond ace and plays Jack o f hearts, on which he discards his other diamond. West must win the queen and lead away from his J-9 of clubs to let South make his slam contract. NORTH 4QJ9I *J7 4 A Q7 4 AQ 4 4 ’0. • * » # ** * lK A T $ v W l'M lJ n il Lr T " » K » f )M B T O CHOP i » HAVEN'T YOUSMW MliTVJ WPPV*?/ HOf SHE MUST STILL BS IN THE TUtPtetf COME, PUNJAB// FPWNATTffgE! '/yJ> #»**■ ll-lt-M S A IT ♦ 9 VKQ1099 41019 ♦ J 472 ♦ »> *9*411 4 K J 542 ♦ a SOUTH 4 A K 10744 *A 493 4 K 1033 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wnt Put Pan Pau North 1 NT 44 5* Pau East Pau Pau Pau Pau South 34 4 NT 44 Opening lead: V K where you’ll wish to be left alone to do your own thing, so make plans to meet with a few of your favorite pals. off by yourself today and clear up any loose ends you feel you've left hanging, both at work and at home. PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) You continue to be exceptionally realistic about people, as well as about your lot In life. Your future plan will reflect this. ARIB8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Normally you’re too engrossed in your latest conquest to wonder what others might think about your activities. But today ap­ proval will be important to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Easygoing you m ay be, but you're never one who doesn’t take y o u r I n v o l v e me n t s seriously. Today your behavior will demonstrate these two sides ofyou. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) When involved in any Joint undertakings today, your more serious side will surface and you'll drop that nonchalant at­ titude you norm ally like to display. CANCKR (June 21-July 22) This is not one of those days L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22} Because you're In an extremely industrious mood, chances are you'll accomplish much more than you would on any average day. Now’s the time to tackle big projects. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Spending the day with an old friend will take some o f the edge off the more sobering aspects In your life. It's the type o f break In routine you need. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There won’ t be anything or anyone more Important to you today than your family and loved ones. Your show of con­ cern will strengthen these bonds even more. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-JVov,22) The opportunity will present itself today to have that serious discussion with a pal for which you've been hankering. It'll all workout well. by Leonard Starr m tr. •ewiTY*'/ A w ry1 WASAMBOPO'MEIN TH' TUNNEL/ THEAE WAS NO OTHOt m t FOff HER T'BO BUT OUTfT -B ouem ttq has excite? THE OOQSOh CHIOS UTTIE 009 AGAIN/1 J23, to*?* ■ » 12 (4)1 BIS by NIA. Inc ^ 7 JL ss [a* \ K a t 40 Sir. in Malay n r 42 Wind Instrur— . 41 Unkind remark 44 Leak for 47 Honey (Let) 44 Uttie devil i> DOWN 2 Shield boss 40 Cereal train 411444 4 1 4proed by rumor 47 FeeWkepart 44 Mop 49 Actor___ __ form) 2BftHS0ian man's ANNIE by T. K. Ryan I ftEEN A ftA P /ffft? FA LL. O U TW A TKeei Anawar te Provisos Funis 7 L^Mbrown • Bains H O RO SCO PE CU A 5S. f*fl REINCARNATION DESK . Send your question* to Dr. I Got! at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 4 4 1O l. TAK£ A CAW W O T0EFENSE aaeaai h i, s I don’t like South’s bidding. When you have a worthless doubleton in an unbld suit, asking for aces may not help you on your way to slam. Here it didn't matter, but if North had only one ace to show. It would have been difficult for South to know his side was not olT two diamond tricks. by Wamor Brother* BUQS BUNNY For m any abnortiuUitles of heartbeat, pacem aker* are im* q u e s t io n a b ly life sa v in g . In particular, the new units and deliver which both WIN A T BRIDGE B yJa m sJa c o b y it v MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS © "4*1H iytM i tr4 !r**t ByH*a m * M Impulses are very effective! and improve the quality, as wcq| as the length, of the recipient's! life. service after It has been oeiiver r ' ' ' ; �Septuagenarian Doughnuts, Coffee -A nd A Little Nudity B y J e ffB a te r •AJJJU.' FORT LAUDERDALE (UP!) Thi* waitress without a shirt tells Home men sipping codec about two women who got a Juicy taste or what may be Am erica’s first H-rated doughnut shop. "T w o ladles and a man came In. They walked up. ! turned around and said, 'Can I get you a cup of codec?” ’ The women caught an eyeful. Jumped back and shrieked. "T h ey freaked.” waitress Kelly ■Juye said. "I say. ’This Is an R-ratcd doughnut shop.' The man says. ••’W e’ll be right back.' They left.” "R donuts” is a new eatery that oders a little something , more than codec and doughnuts. The waitresses arc topless. Man­ ager Andy Emery said It may be a first — he heard of a similar set-up In Arizona, but has not verlded Its existence. The media Is devouring the whole thing. Emery said he Is Interviewed on an average o f 10 radio talk shows nationwide per day. "W e ’ re getting unbelievable exposure by all the larger. natlonal magazines.” said Emery. 71. The shop, which the balding manager said Is owned by his family, opened the day before Thunksgl vl ng. Business has been robust. Patrons, m ostly men. Jam whul once was a Burger King fast food outlet. There arc no screaming "Hot ami nude right here".or "T rip le X-rated" signs outside. Just palm trees. Heavy blinds and tinted windows discourage peepers. problem." One serious-looking fellow with salt and pepper h a ir, a blue blazer and gray slacks strides In. He glances around. low ers his head and puts on a p a ir of dark glasses. "I took mine o fr," said An­ thony Pavlo. on a lu n c h break with his boss. Randy L u d w ig. ’ ’ I’ ll try anyt hi ng topless once." said Ludwig, w h o owns a boat repair service. Some men saunter in. One looks at the girls b ehind the four protruding counters a n d says. "Where do 1 want to have my favorite doughnut at.’ ’ Laughter bounces around. But the dimly lighted shop that seats 84 is mellow — c o u n tr y and western plays softly o n speakers in the low. beamed celling. There arc no countertop dancers or strobe lights. C u stom ers cannot wear C-strlngs: a sign at the entrance says. " P r o p e r attire required." Pavlo. 24. said the R rating Is an overstatement. L u d w ig . 37. nodded. "This is more lik e PG-13." Ludwig said. "Il seem s awfully dead. I’d bring my kids In here.” C a mi l l e Sands, a hlond waitress In a mini s k ir t with black crosses hanging from her ears, said customers w e r e tame and generally courteous. None had made advanres. " I won't tolcralc th at kind of clientele," she said. T h e menu Is s m a l l and ulcohol-frec: orange Ju ice, coffee a n d a b o u t 20 k i n d s o f doughnuts. Good service Is a g iv e n . Jaye. 22. leans over to a customer All types of customers show with rofTcc steaming fr o m a tall up — young and old. soldiers, civilians, men In suits and ties, brown mug. "Cream?" s h e asks, others In casual work clothes. A touching a carton or h a lf and couple o f Marines rise from their half. He shakes Ills h e a d and stools. On the way out. th e y tell looks away while a companion. Emery they will send u few good Simon Bennett, bites into a felly-fflied doughnut. Bennett men his way. wus not thrilled with th e shop. "T h e Navy was In, lo o ." he "They should have s o m e real­ said. "W hen ships com e Into ly pretty girls." ihe p u b lic rela­ |>ort. they give names o f places to go. W e’re on the list. I’m tions man said. ulruld if the Nlmllz com es In About a dozen waitresses work with 5.000 sailors, we have a two shifts to serve a seem ingly endless stream of customers. At a back counter, on e buxom woman wearing shorts and a sm ile Jiggles for some customers. Another claps a hand to her chest and proclaims to an atten­ t i v e audience. "These arc mine." Eme r y s a id he is si f ti ng through a stack of applications, look in g to hire a few more attractive women. "Some o f them knew they w e re temporary." he satd. He checks out all applicants: t w o were disregarded because solicitation charges were on t h eir police records, he said. Jaye heard about the shop on th e radio. She said the Job does n o t bother her male roommate. "N ot when you com e home rich . I was working In a subma­ rin e shop and making $100 a w eek. Now. I’m making that a day,"*She said her wages are $2 a n hour. Getting necessary permits for th e shop was not a problem. E m ery said. "T h is town Is full of n u d e Joints." Opposition has been minimal. T w o bricks were heaved through a side window a week before the g ra n d opening. Messages tied to th em said. "W e don't want this k in d of donut shop. P.S.: You're a sick old man. Em ery." ac­ cord in g to police records. But Emery Is philosophical. " I f y o u go down to the beach, t h ey 're half-topless anyway." O n opening day about a dozen m e n and w o m e n pi cket ed. E m ery said he was so busy with Hocks of customers he did not e v e n read the signs: A former real estate developer. E m ery satd there are plans to udd more tables to the shop and tal k ofranchlscs is In the air. B ut William Grummc. manag­ er o f a nearby Dunkin Donuts. Is not worried about the shop. He th in k s Interest will go stale and th e new competition's business wi l l dry out. T h e famous chain Is n o t p l a n i n g to m a t c h " R d on u ts." " W c won't try to duplicate his Id e a ." Grummc said. "It's a com pletely different concept." Sands said she likes the job tiecausc It Is unique. " I feel like a pioneer." the e x o t ic dancer und struggling act ress said. Em ery does not think the shop Is Just a novelty und predicts a rip e future. " I got good coffee, large cups. T h e y 're all big doughnuts." Dems Look To President To Revive Tax Overhaul W ASHINGTON (UPI) bill gets to the Senate. — President Reagan’s H o w e v e r , he said top domestic priority o f Reagan will "wait until rewriting the tax code the matter comes lo Is perhaps mor t al l y th e S e n a t e " before wounded In the House ma k i n g another de­ and Its fate hangs on cision on the matter. whether Reagan can " T h e president Is quickly change enough Just as determined as R epublican votes to e v e r to ma k e sure reverse a stunning Congress doesn't miss setback for a Demo­ this historic opportuni­ cratic bill. ty ." Speakes said. A s k e d whether In the first test of the issue In the full House, S p e a k e r T h o m a s O ’ Neill's denunciation lawmakers voted 223-202 to block the o f Reagan's lobbying tax bill written by the technique Indicated (he Democratlc-led Ways Democrats would stop and Means Committee. cooperatin g and use The defeat came on the death of tax reform as a campaign Issue. wha t Is c a l l e d the "ru le” — a set of pro­ S p e a k e s remarked, cedural guidelines "Y o u can drive a truck which govern the way between the lines o( a bill is handled on the T ip ’s words.” O ’Neill. D-Mass.. was floor. Even though Reagan the toughest, noting If Reagan did not deliver had lobbied for the enough GOP voles, tax Democratic hill, only 14 of the 182 House reform “ will be dead" Republicans voted In and "December It at favor of the procedures 12 o'clock noon will be r e m e m b e r e d as the — p r o mp t i n g quick and heated responses d a t e t h a t R o n a l d from Democratic lead­ Reagan became a ’lame ers who said Reagan duck’ on the lloor of the House." must quickly muster Reagan swiftly met about 50 GOP votes for the committee bill or w i t h s e v e r a l R e ­ publicans who oppose the Issue will die. Reagan was "disap­ the measure and In a pointed" In the out­ later speech warned, come o f Wednesday’s " I f we let tax reform die. 1 think It will be vote and in the action by House Republican years before we can bring It back." leaders to kill the rule. W h ite House aides W h i t e H o u s e said late Wednesday spokesman Larry t h a t R e a g a n wa s Speakcs said today. ’ ’ stea m ed ’ ’ over the Speakes said Reagan views the vote as one developm ents In the "that did not address House and that he Is the merits o f tax re­ passing the word to the form and did not focus R e p u b l i c a n c o n ­ on the thrust of the gressmen who oppose legislation that is pend­ the tax legislation that he w ill never ’’forgive ing." nor forget” In the next Treasury Secretary James Baker and chief congressional election. R e p . D a n of stafT Donald Regan met with the House R o s t e n k o w s k l . the Republican leadership chairman of the Ways and with Rostenkowskl and Means Committee, today to try to resur­ huddled with Demo­ cratic members of his rect the bill. Speakes said Reagan panel to discuss strate­ la " I n d i c a t i n g " to g y and decided to wait until today to decide m em b ers con cern ed Whether to try to force about his Called effort to remove deductibility another floor vote on — a or state and local taxes t h e l n u c that he " I s not In­ showdown that could stigating a move to put not come before Fri­ It back in there" If the day. B e f o r e they w o u ld even m ake the e ffo rt, h o w e v e r . D em ocrats said t h e y first w an ted to s e e if Reagan had g a th e re d enough Rep u b l t c a n support."T h is is the president's bill t o win or lo s e ." R ostenkow skl. D -U L , said. " I ’d s a y to the p re s i­ dent. h e has to call D an Rostenkowskl and say 'I h a v e not only s u ffi­ cient v o te s to pass th e rule, b u t I have s u ffi­ cient v o te s to pass th e bill.’ " O ’ Neill a d d ed , n o t i n g t he R e publlcans. "with g le e In t h e i r faces," h a d "voted t o humiliate th e man w h o had led th em to v ic to r y .” But Republicans s a w the v o t e d ifferen tly. GOP l e a d e r R o b e r t Mlchcl o f Illinois, w h o slrongly opposed b ill, said h e did not b elieve Ihe v o t e was a d efea t for R ea ga n , but w a s "an a p p e a l that w e (Republicans) be taken more c losely Into th e process" o f formulating tax ch an ges. M l c h c l suggested that i f Congress, a s expected, adjourns fo r the y e a r soon, t h e matter could come up again n e x t year — a scenario Rostenkowskl Indicated was unlikely. Th e only m a jo r am endm ent that w o u ld have b e e n allowed o n the f l o o r was a R e ­ publican substitute ta x plan t h a t was g i v e n virtually no chance o f passage in the D e m o ­ crat-led chamber. T h e n e a r l y 1,400-page Ways a n d Means b ill gen erally would lo w e r rates fo r individuals and s h ift about S 140 billion o f the n a tio n ’s lax burden lo businesses over fiv e years. It d I ffe rs f r o m Reagan’s plan In sev­ eral key respects, but the president wanted passage in ord er to send a measure to the Republican-led Senate,' where It can be consid­ ered and adjusted next year. Most House R e­ publicans believe the bill Is not fair and could prompt an economic recession. T hey were not s wa y e d by the argument that it would be Im proved In the Senate. A total of 59 Demo­ c r a t s and 164 R e ­ publicans Joined forces to d e f e a t t h e p r o ­ c e dur e s . wh i l e 188 D e m o c r a t s a n d 14 Republicans voted In favor. One Democrat voted "present," while four D em ocrats and four Republicans did not vote. Florida Roll C a ll The following Is the vot e by w h i c h the House, on a 223-202 roll call. Wednesday defeated the measure t hat wo ul d have a l l o we d for c o n s i d ­ eration of the tax re­ form bill: Voting for were 188 D e m o c r a t s a n d 14 Republicans. Voting against were 59 Democrats and 164 Republicans. F lo rid a, 12 Demo­ crats, 7 Republicans D e m o c r a t s for: Chappell. Fascell. Fu­ qua. Gibbons. Lehman. MacKay, Mica. Pepper. Smith. Democrats against: Bennett. Hutto. Democrats not vot­ ing: Nelson. Republicans against: Blllrakis, Ireland. Lewis. Mack. Mc­ Collum. Shaw. Young. n , if Area Schools Release Honor Rolls U t ir a w M iM i School Flref Mtoa Mtoehs "A" Hazier M l M in l y u . ■ Aif Ruttell Antonio "B " Honor Roll Susan Aten Kelly Blerfreund Berry Burnette JoihuoCorr Christopher Cousteau■ Laura Cook Ronald Cowart Tara Crockett Christine David Tern Doan Jennifer Eckstein Jason Everly Stace Ferguson Kimberly Fleger Mark Hoffman Jennifer Hughes Jason Jensen Shannon Latimer Rushford Ogden Slecoy Schanck Eighth Orade “ A" Mener Rail Christina Edwards Heather Schaffer LeshaIan Robinson "■"Honor Roll Kenneth Brasher Cheryl Anderson Michelle Banks Frederick Best Carl Bergman Chrlstln Burnette Layla Cowan Dawn Davis Jeffrey Derr Stephen Dlcklson Erica Esterson Amon Finnocchiero Klenge Ford James Gareghty Jennifer Glllmor Jennifer Gruby Lour I* Hahn Susan Henry Thomas Hill / I i l l r TO fU C C YOU* AOS M . „ J 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service a**—» Mi m■ U tu b a * I n f MiPWw if^f# Ifunf H||| Shelby Shaffer Oenielle Mack Brandon Thomas Jenna Elle Jenny Barney Erin Soul* Llllain Chaves James Kokotzyntkl Michael Malyt Cindy Caldwell Shira Millar Sally Morris Mary Rote11* Stephanie Stewart Jennifer Vearlck Erik Weiner NoraCoklat Michael Draw Garry Eldrlgge Hilda Perez Heidi Burns Tahnee Causey Patricia Debates Susan Gross Elaine Parris Barit Sauls Sherry Barber Wandy Ettlnger Dimple Melik Jennifer Mearns Michael Ml liar Neuman SMdlgul Brian Johnson Melt Foe CeralRodd Ben Peterson Brian Ctaatsn Kimberly Millar Courtney White Meuraen Flood Honor Roll Chris Brown Jennifer Daniel* Josh Davis Robert Enslen DeeneMermo Jennifer Myers Christina Planck Kimberly Rendon Carol Singer Parker Sneiton Thlen-Thl| Tran Karl Bonnama Andrea Budd Todd Carlson Dwayne Clark Scott Mesklll Denise Murphy Michelle Pan ion Hollis Perrin Dominica Plcklo Joseph Rodriguez Joseph Weeherle Tina Yeung Andrea Blount TaraGontila aWJgl WOflvl ' NOTICE OF INTENT TO JtEOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that me undersigned, desiring to engage In business wider the fictitious name of S A C AUTO SALES Ot 2107 Park Avenue. Sonlord. Florida 33m , Intends to register the sold nom# with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED this Z7th day of November, AD. 1101. /*/ William A. Stewart, Jr. /*/ Mary E. Cordlllo Publish: December 1, 11, If. and 2*. IN). OEM 12 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1710 N. Hey. 17 *2, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 11730 under the fictitious name of R A H WHOLESALE, 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 MS.0f Florida Statutes 1»17. /s/E.G. Jimenez Publish November M A O * camber). II. If, INS. 0EL-I7) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3M7 S ou th H ig h w a y 17 *2 , Casselberry, Saminol* County. Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ol ORLANDO BUSINESS FORMS COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ William B. Keener Publish December 3. 12. If. IA­ IN ) DEMI) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number II-71*-CP IN R I: ESTATE OF JAMEL SHAKER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S A G A IN S T THE A B O V E ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh al the a d ­ ministration ot the estate ot Amy Hanhey Sharan laawrdatt Kristin Kirby Jennifer Nlseing Robin Van Wtormer Christy Wllien Jama* Urkhka Brian Gallagher Sheryl Btaiwe* Heather Brann DaMChambiln TrecieCoppie Danny Dal Rio Mlchotto Erdmen Trlclo Pratt LIsoGatbwakt Jett Hughes Tin* Xunorth MindaMalo Allison Martin Bill Mill* Sara Morrow Kristin Myers Kenneth Norman Scott Pautal Heyley Perryman Angel Rith Riad Soldi Jennie Steer Linda Wood Anderson Ashley Barbara Bridges Lisa White Reger Alllln Robert Blokey Mike Del vesto Sheryl Palumbo Ale|andra Ramirez Paul Rozalia Mercy Potato Jeff Budd Shannon Marshall Erica Carr Kathy Finch Craig Frltbla Lisa Gufhler Natalie Marty Christ In* Me Norland Cynthia Overton Meredith Stokes Jason Valkenburg Vicki Basweil Brian Brother ion Christy Dees SeenGradtfy Denize Haynes Barbara Jacobs Andrew Kacto Mika Morin Mike Murphy Chris North MJchello Phillips Seth Anthony Margaret Baker Melltta Burbrldge Krista Cook Erik Ettlnger Virginia Gunfar Travis Hallman Alyton Jefferson Alexander Livesay Lao Lorenz Angela McClune Laura Roxbury Paul Spagela Karen Watson Heather Adams Oscar Arriaga Rachel Ellison RobortFugato kkm eM t A a s l a o u nopt uvtjnvy Barbara Haynes Shannon Holemen Amir Ardy Laden William Watson Dianne Hronclch Patrick Jorgensen Bonnie Itanwarmer LlteMazzanetto Beth Schlamer Oevon Barry J||y Brian Watson AmyLecho Wendy Iralen Tam Hundley Joty Avodltian > Barbara Markland Tanya Revlele Matt Beeler Karin Broofcar ChrltflneCoriits Brian Cterceevltt Betti Gerglck MerkHendryx Alyste Hoeklnton Teresa Lovelady Bruce McClery BrlanReid Jeaon Sklfflngfon Michael Kent Lisa Graham Leslie England Tina Sentartiera Mitch ScaH JoaScuttra Theresa Vanraa* Jennifer Ahitchwed* Benjela Arnold Scott Dorman Jennifer Hermann Kelley Fergutan Jamie Jenkins Jenna Jutlek Jennifer Klenk Lisa Lamb d Judd Tracy Jenny Brenner Shelley Irewn Anthony Cebralra Jeaon Compose Jennifer Cables Michelle Engel Kim Puller Devld George MikeGegutskl Randy Good Ann O’Brien Beth O'Donnell Cesar O’Campo Michalla Oliver Jenny Orwlg Jenny Ott Sarah Prlca Josh Seward Carolyn Smith Jon Thornton Chuong Tran Lae Anna Trimble Steve Tubbs Adriana Valdes Bridget Welch Wendy Wheftel Use Young Joanna Abbott Bryrwi Barnett^ Laurie Besson Mart Bird Alexander Bogumll Rebecca Browning Anna Campbell Paul Davis Laura Dell Christopher Felker Bradley Good Hannah Hawkins Marla Kay Jason Lewis Kristy McGill Michael O'Cempa Susmlta Panchel Minot Patel Amin Saidi Erica Schmidt Traci Scuro Christopher Simmon* Susan Undberg Lisa Sfartey Ernest Stavro* Jennifer Williams Gary Buffington Brott Christensen Cara Collier Krlstophe Cruieda Amelia Germer Devlin Herbert Anne Horrobin Heather Wation Michele Scheitto Melissa Coto Veronica Ely Jamie Riddle Tammy Mark I Brandi Siegel La Lana Leaphari Ark Jennings Charity Cuskadan Kim Lap* Valeri* Warner Christine Reperlp AmySor Kerman Stickler Denize Miller Sharvln Rodd Amy LaVella Christina Hell Jennifer Mendoza Kristy Fostler Jeremy Kail* **i -t-ii - »- — IWQWIIWTQn Tiffany Potter Kim Rogers Maggie Schneider Ryan Smlthtieid Todd Traxlar Rita Vandermelon Stephanie Watson Justin Yorvker Gary Duncan Diana Welton Rocky Williams KarlaTrliilno Laura Brandon Michelle Cook Tony Deramo Amy Dezutter Beverly Dickerson Emily Oiluban Daniel Egger Todd Fidanta Christopher Huftnagie Michelle Larsen Cindy Llnnort Bradley Malar Michelle Newell Kyle Noyes Gerrlt Patti Darin Patton Brian Schlmmel Stacy Smith Ken Spearmen Melinda Sloven Ryan Thomas Tina Wagers Derek While Dan Wonderllch Crystal Brown Jaramy Barrang Matthew Bell Bridget* Campbell Charles Cook Troy Denson Chad Osborn Amy Rawls Stephanie Stanalond Monica Delon Jan Peterson Susan Prichard Amed Stephans unM JBI N v llH JAMEL SHAKER, deceased. Fit* Number V-7M-CP. Is pend­ ing In ttw Circuit Court Nr Seminal* County. Florida. Probate 01vision, ttw eddrete of which la 210 N. Fork Avenue. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*. 33771. The personal ropraaontativo of ttw •state It RITA GA2IL. wheat address is 111 W. Cullman Cir­ cle. Sanford. Florida 32771. The name and o d d rott ol the personal representative's at­ torney era set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate era required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ol ttw above court o written statement of any claim or demand they may hove. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate ttw basis tor the claim, the name end address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the amount claimed If the claim Is not yet due, the dote when It will become due shell be stated, if ttw claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, Ihe nature of the uncertainty shell be stated. II the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shell be described. The claimant shell dsllver sufficient copies of ttw claim to ttw clerk to enable the clerk to moll one copy lo each personal represenlalive. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy at this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo file any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tion* ol the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED DeN of the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: December 12. lfU. RITAGAZIL. As Personal Representative ol ttw Eilato ot JAMEL SHAKER. Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS C. GREENE ESQUIRE P.0 Box**) Sanford. Fla. 32771 Telephone (30)1321 0711 Publish December 12. if. IMS. DEM)* ftfUN Keller Building Product* of Orlande Inc., VI QeM W. Draper d/b/e National Remodeling 4 Home Repair Co. CooefBMTlt Evelyn 1. Cohen VS. Dole Dryer e/k/e Dele Dreyer d/b/o National Homo Service* ■kfa aJ BUfld* Warrant) *t*Mtt«7g-1*7* State Of Pie. Dept, of Revenue VS. Dele W. Dreyer d/b/a National Appliance * Carpet Co. Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida CaaafbMn Barnett Bank of Cantral Florida. N.A. a national banking association VS. Del* W. Dreyer end Patricio C. Dreyer Circuit Court Orange County, Florida CeaefU-tfM Gen* Stuart VS. Dal* W. Dreyer d/b/e National Wholesale Distributors County Court Orange County, Florida Case f U-Uia James C. Oismuk*. at el VS Date Wayne Dreyer. *t el NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution, a* styled above, and more particularly that car tain Writ of Execution issued out of end wider the seat of Nw County Court of Orange County. Florida upon e final lndpnetzl rendered In Ifw eNraeeld court on the 3*Ri day at October A.O. tfBl In that certain caae en­ titled. Jemea C Otsmuhe. et ai. P la in tiff, v* Dele W ayne Dreyer. et ef. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ef Eeecuflan wee delivered to me ee Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, end I hove levied open Ihe toilowing described property owned by Oaf* Wayne Oreyer, tefd pro­ perty being located In Sentinel* C ou nty. F lo r id a , m o re particularly described a t follows; As to Dele Wayne Dreyer's undivided one-hell (W) interest In the following described pro­ perty: Lot t*. Hidden Lake, Phase Two. according to Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 1). Pages *2 end *2. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Located at 103 Borado Drive. Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida. and the undersigned et Stwrlll of Seminole County, Florida, wilt at 11:00 A M. on ttw 13th day of Oocomber. A D. IN ), otter tor sale and sail to the highest bidder, FOR CASH. sub|*ct to any and all existing loins, at the Front (east) Door at ttw stops of ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, ttw above described property. The! said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol sold Writ at Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo advertized November 31. 21 December ). and 12 with the sal* lo be held on December 13. 1M1 DEL 12* CELEBRITY CIPHER . Toewvt by CONNIE WIENER HDAVSC NKKL MH tO M CK $OKW HAKUBQ OQM O D M F U V ." - LAMPKAJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The longer on* lives, the more one reataee that nothing to • dleh for every day.” — Norman Douglas. ■LOOM COUNTY sm m . arrow M C O VK M M fH m C fjem tm m K K rnnoutmtsmovr n seew n * M am s. CALL NOW ~ Amy Bettlsfe m|m Hiii Ceroi Aadland Leanne Suit Donnete Bishop Mary Boots* Cerrle Christian Jimmie Culver Julia Durham Harrison Ebert Kristopher Esterton Michael Fllklns Catharine Fox Thaiya Gar me Danielle Glaconne Tara Hancock Nikola Helmers Paula Hogg Phongwune Inthirathvongay Beverly Krookt Tilfany McMurrey Timothy Moore Steven Muchow Shown Murphy RoquelNauo Shame itlle C Olszewski Jtuico People* Herat Rabun Timothy Rice Brian Roblnion Melltta Roblnion Maieno Stafford Denial Shuemoka Laura Stebbln* Erick Vandyno Judy Vanloovan Alllton Wallace Jennifer Wight Andrew Wolte Seventh Orede James Hlrtch Jennifer Heffner Brian Howard Valencia Hughes BoletlawJanowskl Lari Lackla Adelaida Lopez Klndra McCullough Jennl Meriwether Jennifer Merrltletd Oavid Moore Christina Neville Michael Newsome Truong Nguyen Penny Preston James Raynoldt Gregory Robinson Jesse Roche Allison Snail Dorri Sweet Thomas Walker Dana Walton TW 9& TM Y (menu* stem im vouvum sm uts, a 1W STP ttmr/ ttmr/ / KMT* ra a m r* , / -IK a tw n w n — irtM M M c m M tr ? ,nm - N R M 6 - 4 SOMOF MUP, S M tM fte U m m M . Wf> meummnm am wurm OK nIIwBi fillv esrvw MM) gw i b oiRifR R i f l l lN rI raff# umMarwttvsaw utfMUMM f.m u t. w riter m hos mvum cowrrtm totemmrnaor. a rm . rm m m m -A W cr swmtnw umm/m. mur w o u ia A m n rvrz. �HtfiM, teRfMAPI, TBurgGay, D>c. II. I f I w ju l Notk* moT k i o p a NOTICE O f A CITY OB LA R I PUBLIC NEARING dents and property owners of PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER MARVMOTWBOP the City of Sanfeed, Florida, and TO c o m IOCR PUBLIC NIARINO as further prevldsd In Chapter TNBAOOPTNWSP TUB ADOPTION OP 171. Florid* Statutes, and shall AN ORBtNANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; AN OR D4NANCE BY TNB CITY further be subject to the re­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B T TH I CITY sponsibilities at residence or OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. by the Planning and Zoning OP IAN FORD, FLORIDA. Notice la horoby given mot o Board of th# City of Lake Mary. ownership at may from time to Nolle* l» hanky given that a Public Hoorlnt will bo hoM In Florida, mot sold Board will timo bo dotorminod by tho Public Hearing will b* hold at m* Commission Room ot me hold a Public Hearing at 7 p m., governing authority of tho City Ih# Commission Room In th* City Hall in «t*» City of Sanford, on Oocombor t*. IMS, to: of Sanford. Florid*, and tho City HaM In th* City of Sanford. FlorMo. Ot 7:M o'clock PM . on o) Consider o request ter provisions ol told Chapter 171, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on change ot toning from A-t Oocombor 71. IMS, to consider Florid* Statutes. B flw W hPHption ^AmsSIoa wi akMan a^aow jsoM Iwsuww wj Oocombor 73, IMS. to contfdor hm uinmcv Agriculture to R-tAA Single SECTION 1; II any section or th* adoption of an ordinance by Family, on Itw following de­ tho City of Sanford. Florida, as portion at o taction of this th* City of Sanford. Florida, at scribed property lying within ordinance proves to bo Invalid, follow* ORDINANCE ML I7M the municipal limits of Lak# unlawful, or unconstitutional. It ORDINANCI NO. IN I Mary, and more fully described AN ORDINANCE OP THE shall not bo hold to Impair th* AN ORDINANCE OF THE as follows; towit: validity, tore* or oltoct of any C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . 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 Th# west ISOtest ot Section 10. other section or port of this F L O R I O A . TO A N N E X Township 10 South. Range 10 WITHIN THE CORPORATE ordinance. WITHIN THE CORPORATE East, lylnj north of Lake Mary AREA OF THE C ITY OF SECTION 4: That oil ordi­ AREA OF THE CITY OF Rood; Tho Eao; 700 foot of the SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON nances or part* ot ordinances In SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON South 40 acres ot Government conflict herewith, bo and tho ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI­ ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT Lot I, Section ». Township 20 same are hereby revoked. NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT South, Range 10 East; and th* SECTION S; That this ordi­ CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE nance shall become effective East 700 Net ot that port ot tho B E TW E E N S.R. 6* AND TWEEN CELERY AVENUE JEWETT LANE AND IE NE <k ol the SE ot Section *, Immediately upon Its passage AN D TH E S E A B O A R D and adoption. TWEEN RANO YARO ROAD Township 70 South, Range 10 C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D East, lying north ot Lake Mary EXTENDED SOUTHERLY A copy shall be oval table ot RIGHT OF WAY AND THE Ro#dl. AND BEVIER ROAD; SAID th* Office ot the City Clerk for EASTERLY CITY LIMIT LINE The Public Hearing will bo PROPERTY BEING SITUAT­ all persons desiring to oeemlno NO BRISSON AVENUE; hald ot Lok# Mary City Hall. ISO ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. these mo. AID PR O PE R TY BEING North Country Club Road. Lok* FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE All parties in Interest and SITUATED IN SEMINOLE Mary. Florida, on th* tlth day WITH THE VOLU NTARY cltltans shall have an opportuni­ COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN AC of Oocombor. IMS. ot 7 p m . or ANNEXATION PROVISIONS ty to bo hoard at said hearing. CORDANCE WITH THE VOL as soon thereafter as possible, at OF SECTION 71 044. FLORIOA By order of tho City Com U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR which time interested parties mission ot tho City ot Sanford. PROVISIONS OF SECTION for and against th# request will SEVERABILITY. CONFLICT! Florida. 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; AND EFFECTIVE DATE. be heard. SeM hearing may bo ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If P R O V I D I N G FOR continued from tlm* to time WHEREAS, there hot boon a person decides to appooi a SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. until * final recommendation Is tiled wim the City Clerk of the decision mad* with respect to AND EFFECTIVE DATE. mad* by th* Planning and City ot Senior*. Florida, a any matter considered at the WHEREAS, thorn hat bow Zoning Board. petition containing the names of above meeting or hearing, ho tiled with the City Clerk of th* tho property owners In the area may need a verbatim record of This Notice shall be posted In City of Sanford. Florida, a described hereinafter request­ three (1) public places within the proceedings. Including tho petition containing th* namot of ing annexe!ion te the corporate th* City ot Lake Mary, ol the testimony end evidence, which th* property owner* in th* area ore* ot the City ol Sanford. City Hall within saM City, and record Is not provided by the deter Ibed heroin after request Florida, and requesting to bo published In a newspaper ot City of Sanford. (FS296 0I0J). fng annexation to th* corporate Included therein; and general circulation In the City ot H. N. Tamm, Jr. area of th* City of Sanford. WHEREAS, the Properly Lake Mary prior to the date ol City Clark Florida, and requeuing to be the Public Hearing. In addition, Aporoltee of Semlnol* County. Publish: November 71, De­ included therein; and Florid*, having certified that notice shall be posted In the area cember*. 17. It. IMS WHEREAS, th* Property more or* five property owners to be considered at least fifteen DEL 177 Appralter ol Seminole County. In th* area to b* annexed, and ( IS) days prior fo the date ot th* FICTITIOUS NAME Florida, having certified that that laid property owners have Public Hearing. Nolle* is hereby given that I there I* on* owner In th* area to signed the Petition lor Annex* A taped record of mis meeting be annexed, and that taid pro­ am engaged In business at P.O. lion; and Is mode by the City tor Its Box 3400. Longwood. Seminole perty owner ha* signed th* WHEREAS. It has been de­ convenience. This record may County. Florida 3777t under the Petition for Annexation; and termined that m# property d* not constitute adequate record fictitious name ol BOWYER WHEREAS. It hat boon d* s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is lor the purposes ot appeal from ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend ftrmlned that th* property d* a decision made by the City with reasonably compact and con to register said name with th# s c r ib e d h e r e in a ft e r is tiguout to the corporal* areas ot respect to the foregoing matter. Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. reasonably compact and con the City of Sanford Florida, and Any person wishing to Insure Seminole County. Florida In tiguout to th* corporate areas at II hot further bean determined that an adequate record of the accordance with th# provisions th* City of Sanford. Florida, and that tho annotation of said proceedings is maintained for it hat further been determined | of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. property will not result In the appellate purposes Is advised to Towit: Section MS.Of Florida that th* annexation of taid creation of an enclave; and make the necessary arrange Statutes t«7. property will not result In the WHEREAS, the City ol Son ments at hisor her own expense. /*/ Evorott Bowyer creation of an enclave; and CITY OF LAKE MARY. ford. Florida. It In a petition to Publish November 71, 70 & WHEREAS, th* City ol San provide rmnlclpal services to FLORIDA December S, 17. IMS. ford. Florida. It in a position to lhe property described herein, /s/CarelA. Edwards DEL 134 provide municipal services fo and mat the City Commission ot City Clerk the property described herein, th* City of Sanford. Florida, FICTITIOUS NAME Dated: November IS. IMS and th* City Commission of th* Nolle* Is hereby given that I deems It in the best Interest ol Publish: December 1.11, IMS City of Sanford. Florida, deems th* City to accept sold petition am engaged in business at 430 DEM J it in th* best Interest Of the City and to annex said property. Columbus Circle. Longwood. to accept said petition and to Seminole County. Florida 13750 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT annei said property. under th* fictitious name of ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT CREATIVE DESIGNS, and that Of THE CITY OF SANFORD. ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE I Intend to register said name FLORIOA: OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. with th* Clerk of th* Circuit FICTITIOUS NAME SECTION 1: Thai th* pro FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that I Court. Seminole County, Florida party described below situated SECTION I That th* pro am engaged in business at 1241 In accordance with the pro­ in Semlnol* County. Florida, be party described below situated P o ln s a ftia Rd.. Apopka, visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* and th# same It hereby annexed in Seminole County. Florida, be Statutes. To-wif: Section 145.0* Semlnol* County. Florida 12703 to and mad* a part of tho City ol and th* same is hereby annexed under th* fictitious name ol Florida Statutes 1*57. Sanford. Florida, pursuant to to and made a part ol the City of THE YELLOW PAGE CONVE th* voluntary annexation pro­ 'M Let* S. Matkovlch Sanford Florida, pursuant to NIENCE GUIDE, and that I Publish December 17, It. 74, v is io n ol Section 171.064, th* voluntary annexation pro­ Intend to register said name IMS A January 7. IMS Florida Statutes: visions of Section 171 044. with the Clerk ot the Circuit DEM S3 Parcel t: Block 45. M. M. Florid* Statutes Court. Seminole County, Florid* SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac FICTITIOUS NAME PARCEL 1 Th* E a sterlyo l in eccordanc* with the pro cording to th* plat thereof a* Notice is hereby given that I th* NE ’ * of th* NE ’ * ol Section recorded in Plat Book I. Pago visions of th* Fictitious Nam# 11. Township If South. Range 31 am engaged in business at 133 Statutes. Towit: Section 165 04 SS. ol th* Public Records of W Airport Blvd.. Sanford, East. Seminole County. Florida; Florida Statutes 1457 Seminole County. Florida: Semlnol* County. Florida under Parcel 7 Th* Westerly >4 ol HI Frank Richardson Parcel 1 Block IS (Less IS6.7 th* f i c t i t i o u s name ol th* NW U ol the NW U of Publish December S. 12. 14. 76. It tq In NE corner), plus Block ANDREWS. INC., and that I Section 33. Township It South. 14*5. 44 (Less N. 154 7 It). M. M intend to register said name Range 11 East (Lest rights ol SMITH S SUBDIVISION, ac DEM (7 with th* Clerk of th* Circuit way for railroad and highway). cording to the plat thereof as Court. Seminole County. Florida Seminole County. Florida recorded in Plat Book 1. Pago In accordance with the pro­ SECTION 2 That upon this SS. of the Public Records ot visions ol the Fictitious Name Ordinance becoming effective, Seminole County. Florida; Statutes. To wit Section $650* the property owners and any Parcel 1 West h ot Block 11 Florida Statutes 1457 resident on th* property d* ,£= = = & CALL HOW (Less Road). Plus Weil ' i ol N /$/ Andrew Kuti / *T Pm fua row sol scribed herein shall be entitled 2)0 II of Block 14. M. M. Publish December 17. 14. 26. te all the rights and privileges SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac 3 2 2 -M U I4SJ A January 7.1416 and Immunities as are Irom cording to th* plat lharaol as DEM SJ ta< tu t ftrm tt Janata lime to time granted to resi recorded in Plat Book 1. Pag* 55. ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Parcel 4 East'? ol Block 13, plus East11 ol N HO It. ol Block 14. plus West <i ol N 210 It ol Block 47. plus West 'i ol Block 40 (Less Road). M. M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 55. ol the Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida; Parcel 5: South 450 ft ot W 7 41 Chains ol Block 14 (Less I acre sq in NW corner). M. M. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac cording to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I, Page 55. ot the Public Records ot Semlnol#County, Florida. Parcel 4: Beginning 1710 feet West plus 4551 feel North at East U Section Post Run West 3*4 feet South 477 feet East 344 teat North to Beginning. M.M. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 55, ol th* Public Records at Seminole County. Florida SECTION 1: Thai upon this ordinance becoming effective, th* property owners and any resident on th* property de­ scribed herein shall be entitled to all th* rights and privileges and Immunities as are Irom Send a special “ Holiday M essage" to tlm# to lima granted to resi­ dents and property owners ol Som eone You Love In The Evening Herald th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, and as further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the re­ O nly sponsibilities ot residence or ownership as may Irom tlm# to lime be determined by the governing authority ol tha City ot Sanford. Florida, and th* provisions ol said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. SECTION li II any section or Actual Size portion ol a section ol this Say M erry Christm as to a loved one, grandparent, ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it parent, child, friend. Ju st fill out the coupon below shall not be hald to impair th* validity, lore* or elftct at any (Message should be 12-15 words and mail with check other section or part of this to the Evening Herald, 3 0 0 N. French Ave. Sanford, ordinance SECTION 4: That all ordi FL 32771. nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, b* and tha • Deadline for copy Dec. 19, 1985 same era hereby revoked. SECTION S: Thai this ordi­ • Greeting Runs Dec. 24, 1985. nance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption. M y Greeting Is... A copy shall b* available at the Office ot th* City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same. AM parties In Interest and clttieni shall have an opportunl ty lob* heard at Mid hearing. By order ol the City Com mission ot the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to Nam e any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including th* A d d re ss. testimony and evidence, which record I* no* provtdOd by tho City of Sanlord (FS1M OIOS). Phone No. H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: November II, 20. De­ Check for $ 3 .5 0 is enclosed cembers, and II. 1405. DEL IIS ? M.--- J THE PERFECT GIFT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IRANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M-lDbCA-tAP IN RE; FORFEITURE OF MISM US. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FOEEEITUEB PROCEEDINGS TO: Noel Wilton. (MV, New England Av*., Winter Pork. FL Denial Francis, is tti Now England Avo., Winter Pork, PL and oil others who claim an Interest In tha fallowing pre^ m I s OCUS. Currency. W. C. AIRTH, JR., attorney tor tho City al Altemont* Springs Florida, will ago b o le ro th* H on ora b l* S JOSEPH DAVIS. Judge ol the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on January 14, 14*4, at 4:15 p.m., tor th* purpose ot tiling a Rule to Show Cause why th# daicribed pro­ perty should net bo forfeited to th* uso of th* Altamonte Springs Police Deportment, pursuant to Sections 4117*1433 70*. Florida Statutes (IMS). The currency wee tailed by the Altamonte Springs Pol Ice Deportment and It currently being held by that Agency. It no claimant carnet forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at th* above mentioned data end tin tho undersigned will request o Plant Order at Forfeiture perfecting th# right, tltla and Interest in said currency to th* Altamonte Springs Police Do partment. I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice and Its accompa­ nying pleadings era being served pursuant to tho notice p r o v i s i o n s of S e c t i o n s 417.701 *37.704, Florida Statutes (lW0). this 70lh day of Nov amber, INS. W.C. AIRTH. JR. FOWLER. WILLIAMS A AIRTH. P.A. Attorney lor City of Altamonte Springs P.O. Box Ills Orlando. Florida37*07 303/433 7644 Publish: November l i . De­ cembers. 12. I*. INS DEL-17* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO V-1M1 CA-1AP IN RE: DAWNCECILE BLALOCK. Petitioner. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CNANOE OF NAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* is given that the un­ dersigned Petitioner, Dawn Cecil* Blalock, whose residence address Is toil Cathy Drive In th* City ot Altemont* Springs, Semlnol* County. Florida, in­ tends to apply to the Honorabl* C Vernon MU*. Judge of the llth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semlnol* County, at his olflc* In iht County Courthouse at (;30 a m . January 3rd. 14*6. or as soon thereafter as Petitioner may be heard, for an order changing Petitioner's name Irom Dawn Cecil* Blalock to Dawn Cecil# O'Neal, by which name Petitioner shall thereafter be known. Deled al Altamonte Springs, Florida, this 3rd day of De­ cember. 14*5 Dawn Cecil# Blalock by Robert W. O'Neal Petitioner Publish: December 5. 12. 14. 26. IMS DEM 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O. Box 3506. Longwood. Semlnol* County. Florida 37774 under th* fictitious name ot LEASING STRATEGIES, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Tewil: Section 165 04 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ Paul I. Epstein Publish December II, 14, 26. 1M5 A January!. 1416 DEM 55 CITY OP LAMB MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning end Zoning Board el the CHy el Lake Mary, Florida, mat w d Board will held a Public Hearing at 7 p m . on December l ! tats, to: 0) Consider O request I change ot toning from A-t Agriculture to R-CE Rural Country Estates, an th* follow­ ing dtscriood property lyk within the municipal limits at Lake Mary, and more hilly described as follows; towit: Th* SW*« ot Ih* SW'« ot tho NW’« ot th* NW’ * at Section 16. Township 70 South. Range 30 East: AND tho NWN ot tho SW’« ot Ih* NWta ot tho NWle ot Section la. Township M South. Range 30lest. The Public Hearing will bo hold at Lak* Mary City Hall. ISO Norm Country Club Road. Lok* Mary, Florida, on the tom day Ol Oocombor, IMS. at 7 p m , or os soon there*War as possible, at which lime Interest** parties ter and against th* request will be heard. Said haarlngs may be continued from tlm* lo tlm* until # final recommendation is mad* by th* Planning and I m Iim Board This Notice shall bo posted In three (3) public places within the City ot Lak* Mary, ot the City Hall within sold City, and published in a nwiiipapir of general circulation in Ih# City ot Lok* Mary prior to the dot* ot tho Public Hearing. In addition, nolle* shall bo posted In tha area to be considered at least fifteen US) days prior to th* data et tha Public Hearing. A taped record of mis moating is made by th* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cord ter the purpose i ot appooi from a decision made by th* City with respect to the forego ing matter Any parson wishing to Insure that an odtqual# record ot tha proceedings Is m aintained fo r appellate purposes is advised to make tho necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA i%/ Carol A. Edwards CityCkvk Dated: November 1 ! IMS Publish: December 2,11. )4tS OEM* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION PH# Number IS-773-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. ORITT. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of tho •slat* at Joseph A. Drift, da ceased. File Number IS 773 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, Florida. Probata Division, Iho address of which Is Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Probate Division. P.O. Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 13771. Th* names and addresses of tho personal representative and th * p erso n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested parsons art required to III* with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against th* estate and 13) any objection by an Interested parson to whom this nolle* was mailed that challenges tha valid Ify of tha will, tha qualifications at th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on December s. IMS Personal Representative: Stella Oritt 771 Forest Drive Sanlord. Florida 13771 Attorney for Personal Representative: GeraldS. Rutberg. Esqulr* 5055 S Highway 17*1 P.O. Box *77 Casselberry. Fla. 17707 Telephone 1305) 134 4774 Publish: December 5,12.14U DEM 70 CLASSIFIED ADS Scm inoli O rlando - Wlntor Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT hours I— flejt AJL♦ Id tP J L * RATOS ^ r HUT — ?£ — ,‘ — I I im n iit f - iM t « C a Hm M UM M Y • N mr SUMS DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—PtrtoM ls 27— N u rs o ry A Child Car* CttSIS PftCCMNCY CtNTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tast s. Confidential individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l t or appointment evening hours Available................... 3317*as Need a rid* la E. Colonial Or. dally. Will share expenses Call: 3716754.______________ REWARD- For return ol two homellte SXL chain taws, taken 12/07. No question* asked 177 *610._____________ 2)—Lost A Found LOST- Bird. Large (1FT long) Rad Ma c a w. Cal l Tam Naeler: 337 4734or 3444341 Last; Black Lab In Wynwood section. Misting tinea Frl. Call: 30-Milter 3230631. Pug lost 17/M/as locust st. A IS st. area (Calory Ave. I light brown with black mask. Tongue hangs out all the tlm*. Answers ta Ih* name el "Pete". ISO reward tor return el unharmed dog- Call: 773 4664 ISO, attar! 373 3645 2S—Sptclal NoficGS KCOMt A NOTARY For Detallt: I 00*477-4154 Florida Notary Association CHRISTMAS TR IE S I Stale Farmers Market 1450 French Av*. Sanford. I ll 744* Retell and Wholesale JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care lor senior cltltans. Family environment and home cooked meals Call: 345-7141 27— Nursery A Child Car* Child care In my home, a A M. to * P M. References avail able. Hidden Lak*area. Call:.......................... 373 0517 Enthusiastic Person wanted to baby sit for 1 Yr old In my home. Thurs. morning and soma after noons. It Interest edcall: 0304*04 Experienced m other will babysit. Fenced In backyard. Sanford 3770107 ___ U-Reai Estate Courses * a a # a Thinking of gaffing a * a Real Eslai* License? # Com* |oin us al our career night, Dec. 10th from 7pm to 4pm Held al Keyes Florida Inc. 3711 Lea Rd.. Winter Park. Pleas* call Dick or Vicki lor reservations at 471 1007or evenings 774-1050 SS—Business Opportunities s e e * #•# C0RIPE7SI VENDING ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS SMACHINES COSTS7S00 APPROX NET0I30/WK 10MACHINES COSTS1S.00Q APPROX NET07M7WK 1JM2I25705 ________ e e e e e * ________ Open your awn beautiful dll count tho* stare. Ladles or children. Nationally known brands, b Jordach* a Bear Traps P Bandoline • 4 West * Johansen * Even Picon# * USA b Pro Keds * Child Life * Cherokee * Giggles and m a n y m ore. A ll first qual i t y merchandise. S I ).400 to >14.400. Includes beginning Inventory - training fixtures grand opening promotion* and round trip air far* lor on* Call today. We can have your stare open In IS days. PRESTIGE FASHIONS CALL; (561)174-1147 Part lima. Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 110 00 an hour. Call : 1714761. E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T TH E APARTM ENTS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS ANO FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE.. SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 CONSULT OUR CHRiSTIMS GRCCTiNGS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELINGSPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole BallOl Wax A LIMA CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliano Repair Cleaning Service Cattag* Car# lac.......... 644453* Lie. Insured, Beaded. SI* par hour, all damastlc lab* H**d Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream A M il 12* 06. Seta A Chair. US. 372-15** SPICN'SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, ale. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanlord...................... 3311040 Building Contractors Commercial * Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing. Licensed Florida Bulldars Free Est.l........ I ll 4417. exl. 1) Carpentry All types ol capenlry A re modeling 27 years axp. Call Richard Gross 33) S477 OAR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ate. also concrete work. 12 years axp*rlanca. Call: Gary m i l M MWBWI ill far (m il CALL BOW ' mrunieeaiM 122*2111 Pressure Cleaning WILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodeling......Additions...... a All-Type* RepairsI...... Insured. No job loo small...........Ill 7746 CUNNINGHAM A WIFE Average 3 Bdrm. Home, US Average Mobil* Home. UO t i l l : ......................... 171 7SI4 Landclearing GENEVA LANOCLIARINO Lot/Landclearing....... Fill dirt Topsoil. ..Ponds ...Drain ditches Site Preparation ..Call . 144 5410 Electrical Masonry Anything Electrical...Sint# 14741 Estimates ...74 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric S#rvic#...1317714 Oratntat A Sant Mataary Quality at retonabl# prices Specialising in Fireplaces/Brlck Call:..................... 301 131 4774 AllansAppJiinct Sank* 16hr. Servica-.Na Extra Chargel 17 Yr. Exp....444-5441.... 574-4431 Home Repairs General Servicti * PA C K 'SIN D * 304 E. Commercial St Sanlord, 331-1137 Packaqing A Shipping Additions and Remodeling. All Phases, plumbing, electrical, drywall, ate. Kitchens, baths, garages, bonded 4*43100. COUNT'S Building A Remodeling Me Jab Tea Small III Burton Lana, liaOard 711-4*7* Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling. No job too small. Call: 323-4*45 I CUSTOM TYPING Big er smell assignments. Call: D.J. En terprises. (MS) 721-764! Professional word processing, secretarial services, reports, manuscripts, news letters, term papers, readability analysis, pick up and delivery Word Express: 767 4403 Moving A Hauling Tree Service LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargag*. etc Call 373 45371 am to I pm All Tree Service 4 Firewood Woodsplliter lor hire Call Altar 4 P.M : 331 sou Painting ALLEN'S TREE SERVICE You'v* Cal led Ih* Rest Now Call the Bestl PAY LESS! 331-11*0 ICHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates) Law Prictil Lie...las...Stump Grinding,Toot 771-7714dayarn it* "Let the Prstesslanals do it” . Cunningham and WMe. Expert p a i n t i n g , ( a i r pr i c e s . Licensed. Call: 771-7114. Free delivery. Call 144*275 Paper Hanging Well Drilling Nursing Caro Home Improvement Secretarial Service OUR RATES ARE LOWER Ubaulew Nursing Canter 41* E. Second SI., Snnterd 17747*7 PAPER HANGING Residen llal A commercial. 39 years expectance. Fra* Est. Call: Roy Taylor 331 4073. StM Palms sn vt MONEY!I ShalloTv lor IAwn, pool, airdtrij tic „ SUSH SHALLOW WELL ‘■lt..... Reasonable..... m �71- H t t p W a n t e d AA v n u m v iv M im m •T4 S m STTm •Wrtty t o m . Cemmmlel, vacant tana, 3?^* key i n t e w i r n T m . m m . an N .M ak Suita ». Attamanta VM auv tat ana M Nattan art*. Catl: Ray'Lego Lk. Mtg Brakor, M M b e p S nan* 7 1 -H t4 p Wanted jm m Acrylic •11 par hour. W* train, far vmrt in lentarrt araa call Taw— r o * » m i Aggressive ratal I building materlat firm leaking further Mr a Salaa ana Driver Tralnaa. Work with ether profeisien eie la aarvlca Knawlsrtga# at aalllnf far satas tralnaa ana Cheuftaur't wawIg^ pn §f M m n § nat aaaanttal feat win ha racagnln*. Call: Alvin Kilpatrick at Oraaary Lumbar Trua Valwa Harawara S IM M AM OHIO OIL CO. aftan Mg* Incama. Mu* caati bonuses, benefits ta matura paraan In Santara araa. Rogardtass at aaparlanca. wrlta 0.1 Read, Amarlcan Lubricant* C#., lax <3*. Parian, onia NN1 ■ AVON EARNINGS WOWIIf O M II T IR R IT O R IIt HOW111 Pragram Am Ii MwM M aid dp valapamantally dlsablad parsons rasl di ng i n an tCPMR. 3H-713I. I-Proof datbi Or.'* ffPWrf ERE fiCCGUfiTtflW required. Permanent, full lima pesltlen. Immediate Pull Hma. >11 shift. CAarga iiM l -1 Wi mi • ---------- .dSN.Nwy IM S ---------------- SOT NOTNIMTOOOt 0 • Retired mon g wa have a part time r you. Drive cart local. Tnurs. g Prl. Easy Work I Must have valid Plerldo Driver's License. Contact Sheran at: SANPOED AUTO AUCTION HllW.lst(S.R.4t)Sentard (Ml) 3354PM shift. benefit*. Apply at; r.,.M N. Nwy I7-*I JS f SALAD MAKER ■xperlance praMrrad. Apply 3 to 4 P.M. HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant, Hwy 17*1, Labe Mary. TEXAS OIL COMPANY matura paraan Mr Hurt tripe surreundlnf SanMrrt. Cantact customers. We train. Write P.C. Dickerson. Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Baa rm PI. Worth, TX 74131 54 hours par weak. Call: 335011# 72—G ilt Quids •am help Lana haur*. Hara work Law pay. Lata at ■Mi Rta ara marching tar an eg• r a i t l v a artvartlalng setasperun ta warh with aur pratauianal aa Haft. We'll flva you lha aappertunlty la ba craatlva ana M §raw with aur company. Ta apply Mr thla paalian, tana raaume' M: JM N. Preach Ava. tftw n Cashier- Pull ana Part lima. Call 3J14S44 or apply within: lb * French Ava. SanMrrt. CIHtUS TAM IRt N I I M O . 3 P M M * P.M. Ta S3* par waab. Cantact Paul or Jim at: 7070774 DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI •EAUTIPULPO IN SEYTIAS CHRISTMAS CEN TER P IEC ES Order Early 11 Deliver Inor out el town I SANPORD PLOWER SHOP M* E. Commercial.......JM-1M8 BkycieTem acitM Excellent supply of new A used bikes) Christmas layaway I Sax bicycle assembly! Re­ pairs! 331-UO*______________ OI7TS TOD HIM m o d u li Rapart ready Mr ward at 4 AMMTW.tsf.Sf............. SanMrrt S IM M * OKLIVIRY N IL P WANTRO: Apply In paraan at: RartcacJi Furniture. 3304 S. French Ave ORIVIR WANTRO • Ratlraa* accaplad’ Call: Curtlt Hall at M * « * i___________________ r jir c v t iv r SRCRRTARV Front afllca. phonal, tiling, typing, halpful. Parmanant positions. Navor a Pool TEMP P C M .-------- 774-1341 Experienced Shlrt/Laundry prai tar. Experienced rtryclaanar/prauar. U -r par hour Call: 333 0523_________ PAST POOD PREPARATIONTop salary, hoapltalliatlon, l waab vacation oach a month*. Other benefit*. Apply: 309 N. L a u r e l A v a . Sa n f o r d , •:3P-4:3ft, Monday-Prldoy ■I Cara Ltva-ln Attendant. Prao room A board. Potiibly tome wage*. Call: 444-14*4.______________ P l a t b a d t r u c h drlvar/warahouia workermint ba reipontible and da pandabta » P u l l or p a r t l i ma t our coordlnator/iala*. Coed posi­ tion for parson with children In school. Puturo management position* available. Will train. For Information call 305-331- CASATTENDANT Top salary, hospltelliatlon. other banofltt. Call business office for Info.: 333-1*43. Q m ifil Milotinanci Plumbing, cloonlng, soma carpentry, painting, afe Will train right parson In pool molntananco. The Club at fho Crossings, 333 7131 HOUSRKIRPIR- 30 hours par waab. Apply In person: Geneva Gardens Leasing olIlea, IMSW. 25thSt._________ JUNIOR CONSTRUCTION CLERK Conslrucflon accounting and billing, computer experience needed. Permanent position. Neverafeef TEMP PERM______ 774-1314 Live In Woman to core tor e l d e r l y wo ma n. Li ght housekeeping. Call: 131-337* LPN er RK needed, 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Pull lime position. Apply at: Oobory Meaer...M N. Hwy. 17-fl .SOI MAIDS-Help us clean up. Orlvar's License required. Call Pop Ins 747 3734.________ Matura end experienced parts keeper. Handle purchases end ma i n t a i n p a r t s r oom. Southern Cypress Products. Inc. *04-733-3*11.____________ Need Live In housekeeper / companion. Modern heme. All conveniences. 3 el derl y persons ambulatory. Privet* room g bath plus salary. Have car; you drive. *04-734-3*41. Needed: experienced drywoll hangers. Call: 1*04) 7754045 or otter 3 P.M-, 1*04) 317 >141 NURSES IS DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Start earning M lor lha Holidays now I Suit relief end heme care shifts available for R.N.'s. L.P.N .'l end Nurse Aide’s CALL US TODAY I Call: Sanford. 311 TOMor Orlando. aW4tU. MROICAL PERSONNEL MUSES AIDES shin*. and bonoMs. Apply at DtBary Maaar...M N. Hwy 177*1 E.O.E. DaBary. a ii EXCE LLBNT X MAS OIPTSI11 TRAILERS-Of all klndtl Boat, utility, motorcycle, ate. Any coler, any s in Wa Deliver I I AO TRAILER MFC SANFORD. Pf............... 335MSS n iit i l i l —ApplU N C f /r RIOESWOOO ARMS APT. House to there. Near Cardinal end S.C.C. *130 per month, utlllllot Included. 133 7104 evenings.__________________ Person Mel*/Female to share j Bdrm.. homo. 140 per week. C e ll:S »M »a ft*rlP .M . 73—Rooms for R tnt Clean furnished room. 140 week Includes utilities. Call: 311 4747 or 135H33.________________ Nice, dean, furnished room. 145 weekly. Kitchen prlvie***. ________ Ml 4411__________ Rooms for rent House prlvll«gts. Elderly preferred. ISO week. 1/1 utilities. 1)00 depot 11.113 1747._________________ Sunlaid Eslates own bathroom and kitchen prlvleget 140 wee*. 333-STM._________________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 5000*4 Avenue.............. 131*104 _R*eson*bleJN**ti|^R4f#^_ I P M DETAILS SANPORD- tbdrm., S bath w a e h e r / d r y a r . bl i nds. screened perch/patlp. Prom SOT. Half aH first manfh. Catl:335MM_______________ Hefpalnf Rafrigaratar t $191 Off First Month's Renf 1bdrm, ibam, sns me. central air, . half aft first month's rant. Brtttsb SMMli aaDiaRi.aSM W S. SMS MyrtM Ava.- a Bdrm., a b a th , c a rp e t, d ra p e s, w a s h a r / d r y a r , c e n tr a l heet/atr, petta. saet manfh. 331 343*ere*P MSI. 3 bdrm, a bath an beautiful Lake Mary, In Lake Mary High Schl district. U R man. 1st A last manfh plus deposit. C all: O T ltflaftM m . Must Sail OE Electric rang*, salf-c leaning oven, excellent condition, BIAS. SUM Mp wrought Iran fable with 4 chairs. SM. Call: 315 W ea r 3MjMt. 141—Homos For Solo HIBDINASBITS Retire M Maury aritheut giving up the Tpaclsw neu at your present homo. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, vaultad callings In mastar bdrm. and living rtrtm, I car garaga, + carport, pool avaiiabM + lawn malnUlnoncs. Waiting Mr a bargain? Now will bo better. CALL: SERB THOMPSON Realtor/Asset let* 3357543 THE WALL ST. COMPANY Ml MO* IDS—H e n s m V V W V fllllH M I m Clean t Mv 3 bdrm.. 1 h a u sa ta r ran t in n ice neighborhood. Refrigerator bock yard. •.Coll: 3353*77 eft 5 PM . For rant- a bdrm, cawntry. S4» mo. pluo It. Cpll alt 7 P.M .: 33541M. * # * IN DELTONA o o o o o HOMES PON REN T oo o o SM-MM o o Lob* Story 1 houao. *SMS month. SU-IOI* or 4353114. LA N E M ARY C rtaaln ft- 1 Bdrm., a both, kMt. pots eh., lo o t* roqulrod. S450 per month, tit. lest and 1331 security,Coll: 331-4M1 Two houses. 3 bdrm.. I duplex, MIS. M5M3* or 4353114_____________________ N ice 7 room h a u l* w ith IIreplace, t hath. SaP* manfh, lit , last plus sm s deposit. 3351104 aft ]pm er *04734-l*MboMrolpm. WP1W. First. 3 bdrm., i both, w/w carpet, central hoet/elr, appliances. SIM + security. 131-3UQ. 3 bdrm.. 3 both houM. Brand now. StM per month. Call: >*3 343* or 4353154.____________ Ibdrm.houM. I hath, nice. 1371 par month. Coll: M l#143otter 4P.M. 1 bdrm., 1 bath new homo. West 4th St. S415 mo., security It.C all: 335WIS. IMAGINE this beautiful 'aka front let an Lake There** In Da Itena(ISAM. n, I bath. IW/IM*, dock, doubla garaga with Uundry-staraga A workshop area. Call: 33517*4 Mr ap­ pointment.' SSS.OOO. FHA LONOWOOD w all kept 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, family room, paddle fans, work shop, p rivacy fanca. sprinkler system and m ort. Groat Location. Assumable 1st of *3*AM at » V Asking S43.000 Mutt Seel. Coll: 33144*7. i i \1 1 Treat. __________ 3353341__________ I Bdrm.. apt. Complete privacy. ISOper week plus 1300 security deposit. Call: 325334* or 315 7433. 77- A p E rtm tn ts Unfurnishtd / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOB. Airport Blvd. 1 Ertrm., I Salk......... . S3** me. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath........... *335 me. Efficiency ............. MM me. PHONE.........................335*441 LAKE FRONT- l and 2 Bdrm. apis. Pool, fennnit. Adults, no pats. Flexible deposit. Call:......................... 3350743 SHENANDOAHVILLA6E wttbthNad. CAN; 373-4577 411 PaieseTU Av*. Mi* HWY. 17-41 SANFORD/LAKE MARY AvaiiabM New I All Prkat. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Call tar Free Computer Search Today 11 . - - fsrbtsfcgE St URfitRisiMi. Carpert*............PrlvaM PatMs WATER BEDS ACCEPTS Of Call______321-1911 127—Offico Rontals Downtown Sanford- Up to 12.000 tq ft of offico apace from S3.*! por foot. All or part. Central Florida Property Investors. 3054453353 Golilenrod at University Blvd. Beautiful now sulfas. 110 M 1,1100sq. H. 2nd floor. 2*31*34. Office* for rant. On 17*2. Pram 100 fa NO tq. ft. Call: 333 37** or 3150100. BATEMANREALTY Lk. Deal I 34M SanMrrt Av*. v 321-0759 E v a .-222-7445 C finim i* Lake Mary- Fenced, 4 /lT h o i na. Flroplaca and 4/3. la Assumabla. *40.000. W. Malksawtkl, RSAt.TOR.................. 313-7*03 LIST WITH USl CASSELBERRY- SAUSALITO1 Bdrm.. 3 bath, fireplace welt, double enclosed sarage. i mme d i a t e oc c upa nc y . Leas*/option available Lake end tennis privileges. 1*51*34. Buutlful 1 bdrm., 2in bath. Spacious floor plan, dbl garaga. alarm system, many axtros on S tats. 17*.5M. Charm ing ib d rm .. I bath, finpiaca. garaga, l acre on lake. uv.SOO. lU H te /lfrp o COION TELEVISION “ RCA 3S' walnut color Mtavtsian. Original price aver |*a*. Balance due SIM caah er take aver payments SIS a month. Still In warranty- NO MONET DOWN. Free home trial. Na obligation. Call 0*513**. day iUSEOT.V*SMSaadUP Ml liar's SSlSOrlendeDr Call: 333<053 191— AuiMitSf Mattriois b u il d in g s - ail steal, m a ai110,MS; IM x M5 |4»,MS: ethers from S3.3S sq. It. J A J J J M M c o iU e t^ ^ ^ ^ 192—Lawn I Oardtn John Dears Riding Mower/ Tractor, 213 series. IM3 w/ cart and caver. KM*. 313 4143 er It no answer 331-33*4. 199— P atsftS uppliM Par seta- Doberman. 11 month* old. male. AKC registered. Call: 335144*. ______ Pros ta a geert hemal Part chaw puppies and tamale chaw. Call: 323**S**ft 5:30 P.M. 212—Aucllottt uk non Saturday. December 1*. 7 P.M 1*1 West Marvin St., Lengwood Toys, furniture, miscellaneous nic necs. consignment* wel­ come LOtaOWOOO AUCTION Call: 7*7-05M BTSoENt 1 DRIVE OUT WALK IN... atihamanthTPhL m I9T IK I1T M M I ..................... * MKTKM * 2 1 5 -Boots atiH Nwy Ml. II FT. ^IBIBOiASS BOAT with trailer. t M e r ie s t a«Mr. Call: JOTMMattar a P.M. I Jet Mis IMA 44D series w/ custom built trailer. SIAM tor all. 3» 43*3attar Mm. Ivory TMWS.RN*atf:M PM * Where MyBedy * * Can Beyer Belli* 217—OorBfB Sd Idb Everything Must Gal 1303 Persimmon Avo. SanMrrt. Pa, Tuev Sun. Garaga Seta Sat A Sun, Doc 14A ISth. 11* H*y*S Dr. M lK houtshal d good*, good Christmas tdM*. *4 OARAGE SALE X mas stuff, car radios, staraas. Friday G Sat * SP.M U M W .lflhst. Yard tala- Furniture, dishes. X mas toy*, refrigera­ tor, clothes and tats at mlsc., even cars. Sat. only, idem 5pm 733 Grlardltta St. Behind - 1*4. Large plants: Schafatar*. earn, rubber trot*, etc. Collector Plata*. Avan battles, and mlsc household items. Sunday Doc. ISth. «om. 5 miles West at 14 an Hwy 44. IN Wehlvo Park Prl vo. John Colbert 333*034. Yard Sal* • Frl. A Sat. * til. Antique*. Orientals, r n Briarclllf. behind Bahama Joe's. » 5 IMS. ______ YARD SALE- Lots at mlsc. Soma appliances. All priced to soil. Frl G Sat > 4. Lake Ava. Lake Jessup era*. Follow the H>n*. 323104. YARD SALE-M S. Jessamine Ava.. SanMrrt. Toy*, clothe*, dithts G tats morel Friday G Saturday. IP*.______________ t Family Yard Seta- Refrigera­ tor, dimwashar and mlsc. • am- 3gm. II* Rabun Ct, Sonora South.____________ ^ ^ ^ H a r t a a r .M p o fk M 174 Ntay17-MP»Gary M 1*7* 3 Light biuo. whit* Mp. Mt ReealU Or. SanMrrt._________ 1*7# POND GRANADA Run*. ISM. Call: l*3 l*M *r 3331337 attar SP.M. Mark V. Corner toman Excellent •1*SS. C a l l : 3I3-1SIE. w e e k d a y s ; 774- 4713 CHICO G TH E MAN----JH-IOFS .. t. SH Call: W i m e r 3357M4S M TOYOTA SR-li S I 1 m aw s srk r 222—Ante Parte fi \frans-siM. can a G rebuild yours, tm and 1 Stave: 331-MS*. 225—T r v d tt/ •e te t/V e m 1*71 POND- Good warfc irudT •4M. After *:MP.M. Call:.......................... 333-45IS 1*7* Jaop Cboraka* Station Wagon. Low miles, clean. SIMS. Catl 113 37ST. ?:M AJKL4P.M.3MW.3rdSt. 219—Wantod to Buy ..3351IM Baby bads, clothes, toys, playpeas, sbaets. towels, asrtamii. «t5M77-in-*Ms 222— MH cbIIb MOMS ANSWIRINO MACHINE (Un Idon). new w/phoM. reg. * 14*.* i * ONL Y 14*. VS; CORDLESS PHONE IUniden), HNO It. rang*, new reg. 114*.**• ON L Y S4V.VS; KEROSENE HEATER (Sanyo). 14,440 BTU. new rag. *17**5 ONLY *4**5. PLEA WORLD,...... Sat. A Son.. Built-In A/C, brake*. 4 to se ll,' private company. Call: 333-14R IM4 Ford XLT ta tan Pickup. AM/PM radta. Auto trana. air can., pa, pb. chrome wheat*, jjo m jt a o g jn t o u a t y g j^ a. PIANOS...OR BANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Musk Center, 3330 S. French. AVO . 333 44*3 241—R e c re e tte iia l V B h ic te a / C a m p e rs U FT Sheet* Travel Trailer w/ 3 r et r l garat ors. Hunter' s ipactal, new tires, excellent condition. S13M 3334*M V JEEP CJ7 Limited Idlttan Golden Eagle- 14x» RVT tires, v-a. Vary gaert candlflen. g. R.E. • W a r 3357177 r . 415. OeSean. Fla. 3 bdrm., I both furnished on ta acre. S34.M0 3314*74 tllWOOOMIRE BLVD This 1 bdrm homo Is clean and reedy and priced well under the market. Better move quickly. *37,500 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty/S a te TAKE ADVANTAOR- 1 l>i bath, central boat and air, utility In bitchan, large starage *H carpert. (4*AM COOL DOWN 4 Bdrm, 1 bath, split plan, esntrat beet aad air, 17x31 peel, A M I covered petta. Feu lbl* In-law quatert. IMAM L I V E I N I NVESTMENTDuplex Mr sale, each a 1 B d r m . , 1 ba t h, wi th araa tar rentals. HAIM Lasse Tsrms is FH Vert HssR! CALLANYTIME REALTOR.................. 33144*1 R IA L ESTATE ■EALTOR___________ 335TOM J bdrm.. 3 both. Flo. room, roc room, pool, central hoot g air, deep well. Cell: 333-04W WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY S IN G L E STO RY LIV IN G OTHER HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL BART 323-3200 SaRfstiTt Saiss UsTst 141—Homos For Salo S P E C I/ U . p Raemsvrttb Maid Service a UaTvraNbadlbdrm.apf Na Mag term MaM. Pay by Me week. Caavealeat letatkw. 323-5774 H a H M H tT O I ..3151*3* Call. ____ ItJ f*. MM per PtTI. 'mmaevMMl STEN STR O I Brand new 2 bdrm., 1 bath. SMS and up. Call: S41 3433or 435311*._____________ Daytona beech time share unit. Second woek of January. Phone 333-1437._____________ ST e m p e r I t t — T t t B v M D fl / AVCflTA ■rand new 3 bdrm., a bath. Urge parapa on 1acre. SM.SOa MIAM T a ^ ^ m ta lT h J rn ls h a d ^ Ir^ n 121— Condominium Rontals SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FIIXIIIE LEASES SANFORDCOURTAPTS ill \ i n III \ l I OK 107—Mobil# Homos / Ront Pertly turnIshed, quiet 1 bdrm. Lg. yard, patio, screened porch. 1175mo. Call: 1134334. Furn. Apts. Mr Senkr Citliens i l l Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells ■OEM. BALL. JR. PA. REALTOR 335411S Up ta coda. Positive cash flow. Owner financing. 147,MO. Appliances, w/trheokup. Vertical blinds. W/W carpets P M . tennis. Avail. Jan t. Loom . S4M. S2M security dePOSlf. 333 033*. ____________ I bdrm ., t boeb-ups. screened pafl*. ►S4M. 33133*3 117— CemmorciEl R o fitali REALTOR ■3355334 _ ___ . 3 bdrm.. 3 ---- on S acres with bar, tancod tar harsas. Plleian Re­ alty, S3M94] or avanlngs *31-3335.___________________ SPANISH ESTATE In Lake Mary an 31* acre* t Erm„ 4 bath, 3 fireplace*. 3 a/c systomt, Ooubla garaga. 1 bdrm., Us bath, tv* story. Near downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. 143,ON ASSUME NO OUALIPVINES 112— Storage Rontils 141-1 3 bdrm., naor Church#*, tcheolt and shopping. Excellent candlllen. Leaded with extra*. Only IM.5M. Keyes beautiful Lake Mary in Lake Story High School District. SMO par month, first A last month plus deposit. Call: ^ t o a h d a js a h M s m m im ^ golf court*, like new. Rent by week, or Mil for MM down. Low monthly. Senior*. no pets. Call: 3J»-Stllor 335S7M. IN I 13x13 SSanataa. Adult sec­ tion. Air, carport, SS.tfl. 1331300.___________________ 3 Bdrm., double wide on Sta acres. Seml-furnithed. S400 per month. Celt: 14PS13*after 4 PM ._____________________ 1 Bdrm. t*0 par week. SIM deposit On HWY 437. Wet Call 3n- 34l 3er 333MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN Now IMS modal. Family sin. taft In layaway, still in baa. 10-yaar factory guaranfaa, balance of S33* er si* manfh. To me. call N M W day or tIMPMrMPAvt Retail A Office Space- 3 » upto 2.0M tq.ft. also tMrag* avail- Just bring your linen* end dishes. Single story living, sound controlled walls. Abundant storage. BadCrodNy finghiusa. «#>11IS 77—Apartmants Furnishod / R«nt STUDIOS 212-AMdfanB “ w/quiNad cuahiam. s m Lav* HraltabN. Ma. End MBtas with deep drawer- i /i m . idKaratar rattan t m chairs, *Mao. Proof cand. in -7tta Freetor, Oibean ft cu. ft. up right. New. slight frlaght SOSP M 1STMONTIPS RENT H I Q P B N LAKE Y I L l 7 ~ I f l —A pE rtm tnts/ House to Short It as M NBumrnmBi * 105— Duptox* T rip le x / Ront PACN'SHND Can order tree trash florid* efrus A ship It any where In the country tor a* low as *14,*5.104 E. Commercial St.. ...............133-1117 FL R m r e A H L V U < ^ u r n r «r ta iN 99—Aptrtmtwte DESIRABLE AREA-1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, ttam fireplace, large ceuntry eat-In kitchen, peddle Ians, central heat aad air, treat ream. *71.MO SUE ROUNDED BY OAKS- 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath, oaf-la kitchen, dialog roam, fireplace, gas heat, wall uaH. 2 car garage, tgrlnktar system. SS7S.M* WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A OENT FOR WI NSONO OEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTOOAYI COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................. 135411# Saafard - Cemmorclal/Multl-lamlly building oltw. City watar/sawago. Owner financing. Wast of Fairwoy Plato. Walloco Cross Roalty Inc. Rsaltar......................331-3177 153—A e ru g o Lots/Salo * TH ia w i i k ’i s p n c i a U IN IP lT M O U T M o dhap 19B 0F O tO R IU A N T ...... 1 9 9 9 F A IM O N T... iB 82 a m iisss4MMte 1999 1973OMSUa «, suptuit . Z 9 9 9 19770LD1 % A A e 1910 CADILLAC CUTALSS......... 9 9 9 ELDORADO— xr *4295 * 13,995 ....... ★ pan *6595 $995 *2595 1971 GRAND PHI.......... 19710101 CUTLASS..... B U Y H ERB. P A Y H ER E ON SO M E M O D ELS 417S S. Orlando Dr. Saafard • 33 < LOT FOR SALE- CbvlvotoSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. M.M0. OVIEDO REALTY,INC. 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a te 7RICC FURTHCR I f OUCCO! 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, range, rot., dlshwoshar, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club houso. Sendlewood Villas. 111.000. The Hselty Store: 471 1*30. 157— M o b il* H o m o s / S a lt HniLit MbMIG' M*m# Ctiter Baying arSolltag CallUs PORNBVA OSCEOLA NO. P ZONED FOR MOBILES) * Acre Ceuntry tracts. IA 4 .ll ■ + __ ______ MA N7M 1*7477n p7V77 Hu, M % Dawn. IS Vrs. at 13%) Fram liAM H ag I taccatsfv! tartar In Real Estate. Itaailraai Really N looking tar yaa. Call Lee AlbrlgM today at 322-H3*. Evixiegi 3351 CNiMTTIHE 322-24201141 PARK AVB....... Ml Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary 33MS. French Ave ____ 331-7*33 IN I M ANATEE- 13x54 a ir. pan*, and shad. Adult secI Ion. *>7*5 Cell: 3355340 ill—Appiianets /Fumitura French Provincial Dining Table A 4 chairs. Call: 333 33*7 (days) or 3353*53 (evening*). I 1 �r* •• ^ » • 0 - I v o o l a g H w M . l anM cd. PI. % r. On • -a . e • . • . i t te w ■ 0 • w rf o^° Corning # CORNING ^ ----- II* * DINNERWARE [Holly Days* design. 16-piece sat. Sal Jconeists of four aach dinnar plates. braad land buttar platan |aoup/caraal Ibowls and |mugs, (man 1 V ;\ P 1 DREMEL* Tool! Moto-Tool* KIT 12Vi". Holly Days* dasign. n w g tff Ideas! 3.460 RPM motor drives 3" blada and 6" disc sandsr. Works on wood, plastic, even softmatals. No. 671. 5i:»?32w $ 4 9 5 mmnt ? iP * o r W e ll g i v e y o u V ' MEASURIN 6 TAPE 3/4" x 16*. No. CT633. ,109993, W R EN CH S E T Sat includes 10" groove joint Clear. In 7 ? o M 5 0 w a n r 5.000hour life. (205254) Q U C lIz T lC lO Q C H B llt O 0 6 1 1 1 1 t z and8" adJU8taWe Em ydoy Low Price 1<y'wx8"h* 3*"d *> DR30t» — A nybody SECURITY UfiMT *13” s A d Hi FIRE SET .f i r e p l a c e Engineered w ith elegant de­ sign and econom ic pricing. Includes shovel, poker, brush and stand. No. BL510. ,399709, priced Right! Northland firelo6 u n it JT h w Hsarthstar Modal "A ' , I factory-built heat circulating [firw p iacs system has a 33s I opening and co m es equipped | [w it h a cast iron fuel grate. \099431/ In tXacfc/brase finish. No. 43404. 099903, When You Purchase a case of sa logs Price • No H assle! • No Cards! $1 6 88 4-P le ce 3 lb. Scroll SAW Comas with 14 bits a n d _____ High-spasd 26.000 RPM motor. Perfect for grinding, sanding, cutting, polishing and mors, C o ralle* PARTY P U T T E R Sm *2 0 * * * * * * NOT STOCKED AT ALL STORES Check I with your local Scotty's Mora for 1*401St! *14» a * i 75 OHM COAXIAL CARLE U sed to connect com ponents w ith coaxial connectors. 50'. No. RG50. ,49309*1 ANTENNA ■l M I W . . . . r — 7Ratchet slop action, Weighted base with felt pads. VHF, aluminum dipoles. No. TV 1. HORSESHOE 1*41107) 1*91*301 * e f. Pair of bn No. 52D. m keys included sJ 1 4 ” *14” Bungalow PANELING 5/32" x 4 ' x 8*. Choose from autumn ai oak. m ushroom hickory or tan bark. I0970HI Tote bracket for U-Bar. No. 63D. rnmoo*........... * * * * * K J O p it c h in g s e t Set includes four official shoes in orange and green, two solid steel stakes painted silver and gam e rules. " * No. DRO. * * * * * R r l PVCM ini OUNOS In white or almond finish. 23" x 42" o9*4i3i ............... 1139 * 9 " 3 0 " x 64" 09*4371 . . . . .............. 1149 •a ” 31 " X 64" 139*44*1. . . . ............. 1349 * r * 3 5 " *,6 4 " 1394*31)......... ............ 13.39 * r * 2 9 " x 64" O9**3oi. . . 3 6 " X 64" ,39*469,.......................................... I f .99 82 8 f 5 2 " X 64" 1394476) . 1149 • 1 5 ” ..............1149 * 1 9 ” . ............... 7 2 " X 64" 09*493) . . . 2 blinds and 1 headrail for patio doors 78" X 84" ,39*43 ,, ................. J9.99 >t t tf SANFORD •PMBML-UT.rjSAa luaoAriAa-ipe 700 Franch Avenue Phone 3234700 ALTAMONTE SPRINSt 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 rtaMML-MT.T-jeia mmitm-tn mm ®c °**y'u® n o s • » • « » »v • • - •J f • . • • 1 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, December 12, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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>, December 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/05f05578f0418f4e75620a6e5be4f7f8.pdf 595fbd12afa1528b5cd91117f1e3d60c PDF Text Text Frjday'g football tcoros Sanford native chosat rustle, back-to-nature IHaetyla. - -'toft 70ih Year, No. 74, Sunday. November 17, 1915— Sanford, Florida Lok« Brantley 14, Lake Howell 7 1C U k « Mery 13. 0 ‘I Evening Herald — (USPS 411-MO) — Seminole 27, New Smryno Beech 4 Satellite ID, Lyman 4 Titusville 12. -I Ovftdo 0 1 Price 50 Cents Approval Needed For Yankee Lake Sewaqe Facility I By Sarah Nano Nana Herald S taff Writer (Second In a aerlea) ? n mproperty, nm v must apply rfor a public hearing and. Regardless of who ends up with ihc Yankee Lake property for wastewater management Seminole County or the city of Sanford. If cither wants to build a sewage treatment plant there county board of adjustment approval will be necessary. That’s because under present zoning a sewage treatment plant Is not allowed except by special exception. Because the 2.867-ucrc site Is In an agricultur­ ally zoned area, the county. If it ends up with the . . . . . . . . ownership of the property, which the county have Its proposed plan okayed by the board of agreed to purchase last week from entrepreneur adjustment before construction can proceed. Jeno Pauluccl. The city has filed a condemnation According to County Zoning Coordinator Glnny suit seeking to obtain the land for Its own Marklcy. sewage treatment plants arc permitted wastewater management program. only by special exception In an acrlgultural (A-l) Although the county, by law. Is exempt from Its area. own zoning requirements. Deputy County At­ While the decision of the adjustment board — torney Bob McMillan said he feels the commission which determines if the treatment facility Is will follow Its past policy of going through the compatible with the area — Is final, it may be zoning process "ns any private property owner." appealed to the board of county commissioners The hearing before the adjustment board. within 15 days after the public heating, she said. McMillan said, would give members of the public Both the city and the county arc vying for the opportunity to "voice their concerns and have On ® # their say" about the proposed Yunkcc Lake project. Other governmental units, such ns the city, however, are bound by the zoning regulations, hr said. McMillan added that If the board of adjustment approves the special exception and someone objects and wants to appeal, the appeal could go to the rlrcuit court after It Is considered by the county commission. Markley said "any aggrieved person" uiav appeal the board of adjustment's decision. S«e APPROVAL, page 4A LakefrontLease Developer Says City Lost Out By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter M trsM P M n by T tm m v V lix tn t Homecoming Royalty Students at Seminole and Lake M ary High Schools elected their homecoming queens during the schools' Homecoming games Friday night. Crowned during half time ceremonies at Seminole High was Linda Cushing, pictured at left being congratulated by her father, Robert Cushing. Katherine McKee, right, was crowned during pre-game ceremonies at Lake M ary High. Both schools were victorious in their games, Seminole defeating New Smyrna Beach 27 6 and Lake M ary trouncing Boone High School of Orlando 13 0. No Cause Found For Single Car Accident Casselberry Woman Dies In Crash A 21-year-old Casselberry woman died at about midnight Friday in an Orlando hospital following a single car accident on Interstate 4 south of State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. Sue Leung Haines of 409 Forest Park Court, suffered head Injuries In the 7 p.m. accident. She was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died at 11:50 p.m.. a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said. Ms. Haines was westbound on In­ terstate 4 in a 1974 Toyota her vehicle crossed the median and the eastbound lanes and ran off the highway Into a drainage ditch, the spokesman said. Investigators have not determined why Ms. Haines lost control of the vehicle, the spokesman said. An initial report did not Indicate If she was wearing a seatbelt. Damage to her car was estimated at $500, the spokesman said. Her death brings the Seminole County tralTlc death loll to 35 for this year. —Susan Loden plan we preferred." said Commissioner Dave Farr of the city-held 1.2 acre tract of lakefront property located behind Beta Marine and cast of the Holiday Inn. Farr also said when asked by Welch what Ihc city was voting on. "it One of two developers who vied for leasing elty-owned properly along Lake Monroe said today he's upset that he was effectively left out of the bidding process on a lease the city has yet to negotiate. The developer. Ed Welch, co-owner of S#e Editorial, pago 2D the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe, was one of two developers attempting to seems to me what we're doing here lease land from the city to put up a tonight. Is determining which group we retail complex. Welch lost out to the would prefer to deal with to negotiate a other developer, but on the basis of the lease." city commission selecting the developer And of his motion. Mercer said today. It apparently chose to do business with, "I was referring to our ucccpting the and his site plan, rather than on the Smith and Gross proposal." basis of any lease agreement either Last month Smith and Welch sub­ developer might have proposed. mitted site plans to the commission, "That's where I think the city lost without knowing the final terms of the out. The city doesn't know how much city's model lease. Both proposed we might have been willing to bid to get tropical mlnl-vlllages. with Smith's to the lease. We might have bid consid­ cost 92 million and Welch's. 91 million. erably more than the lease It will now Mercer said he favored the Smithbe able to negotiate with the other Gross proposal "for the benefits It will developer." Welch said. provide the city." and because of the He also said he fell the Holiday Inn support it received from the Sanford should have been given more consid­ Chamber of Commerce and several eration by the city. "In view of how downtown businesses. long we've been here and what we've In addition. Mercer said. "Holiday Inn already accomplished." Wchjh further ulready hns Fitzgerald’s, the restau­ said if the city ullowcd each developer rant. the bar and Dock and Shop. We to bid on the lease, and his company should spread the wealth and let the won out. "we’d be willing to modify our free rnterprl.se system prevail." site plan according to our parameters, The next step, according to the and. hopefully, to the satisfaction of Ihc commissioners. Is to negotiate a lease city commission." agreement with Smith. The Welch The decision to favor Beta Marine proposal and any lease arrangement operator John Smith and architect that might have resulted from it will Gerald Gross with the real estate along only be considered "If things don't Lake Monroe, was adopted by the work out with Smith." according to Sanford City Commission Monday Farr. night on a motion whose wording falls A "model lease” drawn up by City to pinpoint exactly what the commis­ Attorney Bill Colbert will be useil sioner* were approving. during these negotiations. Farr said. The motion offered by Commissioner . According to Welch, the difficulty of John Mercer, "to award it to the Smith developing a proposal without lease group's plan.” failed to specify pre­ terms prompted his requesting a lease cisely what "It" referred to. although as proposal from the commission. The previously made clear by the com­ result was a "model lease." said mission. the motion did not involve a Colbert, druwn up from the com­ lease. mission's directive for him to base it on Prior to working out a final lease other city held lakefront leases, some of agreement, "we wanted to know which See LEASE, page 4 A I £ •]» Action Reports............... 3A Bridge...........................,.6C Business......................... 6B Calendar......................... 4A Classifieds.......................7B10B Comics............................ AC Crossword....................... 6C Dear Abby....................... 5C Deaths.............................4A Editorial......................... 20 Florida............................4A Horoscope....................... 6C Hospital...........................2A Nation............................. 2A Opinion........................... 3D People..............................1C5C Religion.......................... 5D School Menus..................5A Sports.........................1B-5B Television........................7C Viewpoint........................IDAD Weather.......................... 2A World.............................. 2A Inaid* • H e a lth fe a rs lo r volcano victims, 2A • Armed farmers stand off sheriff with eviction papers, 2A. • Arm s control focus of summit, 6A. -k**- •' —------ e Jail Readies G uidelines For Handling Inmates With AID S By Bason Loden Herold Staff W riter As the cases of Incurable killer AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome) Increase among the general population. Seminole County Jail officials are gathering Information on the disease to handle It In Lie lockup. "It doesn't bother me. I expect to deal with it." said Jail medical supervisor Carol Guemplc. R.N.. To dale. In her three years In the Job. she has only dealt with one Inmate diagnosed as having the AIDS antibody In Ills system, but she expects to sec more cases of AIDS or Inmates who carry the antibody. That man didn't have the ■disease, which destroys the body's Immune system, making the victims very susceptible to Infections. But tests on his blood administered before he was transferred from another county to Seminole County on Oct. 10. showed he had the potential to develop the disease. He was not -m.m4*. . rw w Tho ottlm otod $60,000 tab for traating an AIDS victim.,, would 'wlpa out m v ontlro medical budget for tho yoar.' officially an AIDS victim, she said. Per state statute governing inmates with any communicable disease such as tuberculous, hepatitis and veneral disease, that man was kept In isolation for the two weeks he was Jailed, before he was sentenced and paroled. Ms. Guemplc said. His a rriv a l sp u rre d Ms. Guemple to Immediately draft guidelines of "precautions for handling of any Inmate with AIDS." Those guidelines have been in the works for about three months, she said, and are sub­ ject to change as more Is learned ubout the disease, which some ^ e » » * • • •*« r • »• * •' r • \- fear will become epidemic. Those fears are based on the fact that since it was first Identified about three years ago. AIDS has sp re a d from c o n fin e m e n t primarily to the male homosex­ ual co m m u n ity and d ru g a b u se rs lo h e te ro se x u a ls, women and children. It Is believed to also be transmitted by bisexuals and prostitutes, by drug users using the same nee­ dle as an Infected person and by way of blood transfusions. Blood is now tested for AIDS con­ tamination. % "I'm concerned for everybody here." said Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman. "Everyone here Is concerned about any Infectious disease." But Ms. Guemple said, despite concerns. It is not practical or cost effective to test every In­ coming Inmate for AIDS. "We're educating the Inmates und the stafT about AIDS and anyone displaying symptoms, which take from six months to five years to appear, will be B«« JAIL, page 4A ,:f e " i H tu K M a to by Saw n Lod*n Jail Administrator Capt. Ja y Leman and medical supervisor Carol Guemple, R.N., look over guidelines for handling inmates who have or may have AIDS. Just back from a national conference on A ID S In prisons, Ms. Guemple said she expects to have to deal with the ailment In the Seminole jail. + �1A— Kvtwlwf Htrahl, Sanford, FI. _ Sunday^ Nov. IT, IMS Barkett Takes Oath As Florida's 1st Woman Supreme Court Justice NATION Frnnkel. president of the Palm Beach TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Rosemary Barkett. Florida's newest Supreme Court Comity chapter of the Florida Association 'I pray that toon It will no for Women Lawyers. "This Is such an lustier, says she never fully understood longar bo a mottor of noto and important occasion to ns. Yon have proven what it would mean to be the first woman that women have the ability and opportuni­ on the high bench until she saw the reaction wo would stop using words like of other women lawyers. ty to rise to the pinnacle of their profession." woman, black, Catholic, Jewish "Although I intellectually subscribe io the Barkett. 46. was born In Mexico of Syrian and other such words to view that. If possible, all groups of people immigrant parents and was naturalized as a describe judges, lawyers, citizen of the United Slates in 1958. She should be represented everywhere. I don't became a Catholic mm at age 17 and taught think I ever really understood It until now plumbers or any other school in St. Augustine from 1960 until — until I saw the emotional response of occupation.' 1968. She has also taught 111 public schools people who say we now have an opportunity to be pari til it through you." Barkett said In in south Florida and in Michigan. her first pronouncement from the bench. Barkett studied law at the University of Hundreds nf friends, officials and support­ * "I pray that soon it will no longer be a Florida and was admitted to the state bar in ers — including several score of her family matter of note and we would slop using 1970. Graham appointed her a elreiitl Judge members — packed the Supreme Court words like woman, black. Catholic. Jewish in 107!) and named her to Ihe 4th District chamber to overflowing Friday to see and other such words to describe judges, Court *»1 Appeal in 1984. She served us chief Barkett sworn In. Chief Justice Joe Bovd lawyers, plumbers or any other occupa­ judge on the circuit bench. Barkett replaces Justice James Alderman, said the crowd was the largest he had ever tion." Barkett said. Bill tile fact that women are now wltu resigned in August to Join an Orlando seen at an investiture. When Gov. Bob Graham selected Barkett represenled on Florida's high bench for the law llrin. for the high bench in October, he said it was first time In ils 140-year history did not "The law is not an abstract set of rules because of her "record of humanitarian escape Barkett's new colleagues or her ami procedures established for Ils own sake service, legal talent and professionalism and supporters. Florida Is the 23rd slate to seat a 'but a living protector of ihe right of every judical demeanor." and not as an exercise in woman on its supreme court. citizen to ire treated lalrlv and equally In "It certainly is about time." said Lois even context." Barkett said. tokenism. NSIBREF G old M ay Be In The Future For Departed Guru's Followers RAJNEESHPUHAM. Ore. |UP1| - Disciples of Bhagwan Shree Rajncesh. wlio bid goodbye to their gum Thursday as he headed back to his native India, have vowed to stay on In his absence and transform their remote central Oregon commune Into a model community for the entire world to emulate. For the present at least, there appears to be no mass exodus from Rajneesbpuram. and the Rajneeshees say they have no Intention of pulling up stakes and selling their 126-squarc-mile ranch. The guru himself has instructed his disciples not to follow him to India, but to independently pursue tlu-ir own spiritual paths to self-realization. In a plea bargain with federal prosecutors. Rajncesh Thursday pleaded guilty to two Iclonv counts of Immigra­ tion fraud, and agreed to pay a S-IOO.(KK) fine and leave the country. The 53-year-old guru said he had changed his plea despite his Innocence to spare his disciples and himself the further ordeal of a trial and more negative publicity. For Swami Dltyan John, head nl Rajncesh Investment Corp. and the sect’s chief money manager, the first order of business was to map out strategies In ensure the commune's financial survival. Geological surveys indicate that Rancho Rajneesh may yield .1 bonanza in untapped mineral resources, he said. There are known gold, silver, and coal deposits on the ranch, and the property also may contain substantial oil and natural gas deposits. John explained. "We’re into pure business now. Money talks and it talks louder than anything 1can think of." Kremlin OKs Departures Of 10 Soviets WASHINGTON (UFM| - With President Reagan living to Geneva today for bis summit with Mikhail Gorbachev. Ihe Kremlin has Informed Ihe ad­ ministration ol plans lo allow departures ol 10 Soviets whose emigration was long sought bv Washington. Word ol tin dramatic presummit gesture came from Capi­ tol Hill and tiie -Stale Depart­ ment Friday, three days before Reagan meets Ins Soviet connlerjiari in Geneva. Rcaghn. primed lor bis trip alter .1 final round of meetings Friday with foreign policy advisers, told .Ja|>uiicsc journal­ ists that a "dedicated approach to a safe Ittlure would lie the most important tiling I can bring home Irom Geneva." lie 's confident but not overt nnlident." said a top While House aide who asked not lobe *l< milt' d "lie's willing to listen. Iirni m his positions, but willing to listen and negotiate il the opportunity comes up. But lie will not be easily swayed." l tllu ials -.aid eight Soviets separated trout lltelr American spouses, one divided family member .uni one dual national Romanian Has Second Chance AUSTIN. Texas (L’i’ll —A Romanian sailor given political asylum in the United States passed up a chance to defect four years ago but told his wife lie would not give up a second opportunity "Because of my family, small children and wife. 1 didn't want to leave so soon." defector Paul Firtca said Friday of his first chance to delect in I9MI "I wailed until they grew up and could take care of themselves. After im oldest daughter grew up I decided it was time to make a move." lie said through an interpreter. Flrica said he 1**11 Romania because ol religious and political persecution. Me walked oil his ship Tucsdav and was granted political asylum 36 hours later. Blue Cross Tax Reform Target WASHINGTON lUI’ll — The House Wavs and Means Committee, deciding to work through another weekend, renewed a drive to linish a tax reform bill bv voting to extend some expiring energy credits but limit breaks for refurbishing old buildings The panel, meeting in closed session, also voted Friday to tighten tax rules lor insurance, including an elimination oi the tax exempt status ot Iflue Cross and Blue Shield. That move, opponents contend, could prompt slightly higher premiums and may cause numerous Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans to stop covering people who lire already sick. Clergyman Accused O f Masterminding Sanctuary Movement W ORLD TUCSON. Ariz (Ul’ll — A prosecutor s.ivs ,i Presbyterian clergyman was the mastermind o! an underground railroad run bv I I clergy and lay workers ehorged with smuggling Central American retugees into the Unti­ ed Stales Prosecutor Donald M Reno .Jr. opened tile government's ease against ibi 11 defendants Friday accusing tin Rev John M. Fife. 45. ol Tucson, ol being the ringleader oi the Sanctuary Movement operated by the church-based gnmp Reno said the Presbyterian clergyman was tlx mastermind ol ilie underground railroad and defendants Philip Willis-Conger ol I'ueson Ecumenical Council. S ister Darlene Nigorski of Phoenix and retired rancher Jim Corbett were the "directors and generals ol the movement who set tin goals and objectives." Reno said. lit called Willis-Conger the "mils and bolts organizer" and Nigorski the travel agent." Reno .list, referred to the deleudanls as the “ Nogales i oiineeiiou." listing Nogales. Mexico as one ot several stop­ ping points tor tire underground ratlrt tad Stephen Cooper, tile lawyer for Corbett, urged C.S. District ■Judge Earl H Carroll to ad­ monish Reno lor his use of the term Nogales connection'* and moved lot a mistrial. Carroll dented the mot ton. On trial are 1 1 Protestant and Catholic clergy and lay workers ol tin- Sanctuary Movement from Arizona, fexasand Mexico. The government said they are I S immigraiiun law violators IN BRIEF Officials Warn Volcano May Trigger Further Flooding , Slides ARMERO. Colombia Il l’ll — Thousands ot survivors ol volcano-triggered mudslides —many ban-tool and wearing only nightclothes —struggled to leave their devastated city Saturday to get water, food and shelter Underscoring iunher threats to the region, the govern­ ment of tin- neighboring state ol ( aid.is warned that a "huge piece ol ice" on tin Nevada del Ruiz volcano could fall off. possibly setting oil new Hooding or mudslides. The advisory urged people living in low-lying areas around three rivers to the west ol the volcano to take precautions The Health Ministry warned ol possible epidemics. The volcano — Snowpeak of Rut/ — roared to life Wednesday night, triggering an avalam he ol mud that burled Armern and seven small towns in a sea ol t micnt-likc sludge. The Health Ministry said at least 21.500 people died or are listed as missing and some 20.000 left homeless — many of them hurt — in tin- valley that had been a major producer of cotton entice and cattle. The Red Cross confirmed 17.000 people wen- dead and predicted the figure would go higher Treaty Prompts Resignation HILLSBOROUGH Northern Ireland Il l'll — Britain and Ireland Friday signed a historic pat 1 to "defeat the men ol violence" In Northern Ireland by gis mg Dublin an advisoryrole in tile running ol L’lsicr Hut the outlawed Irish Republican Army responded by killing a policeman. Protestant extremists threatened new violence and one ol British Prime Minister Margaret Thau her s closest aides resigned in protest Ian Gow. a junior Treasury minister quit to protest what he termed "the involvement ol a foreign power" in tile affairs of Northern Ireland He is one ol Thatcher’s closest friends and her former purlin me mar y private secretary. The Rev. Ian Paisley, who previously called the [met "a recipe for war. ’ vowed to absolutely destroy the conspiracy that is being hatched Other Protestant extremists threatened to assassinate people "collaborat­ ing" with tin- agreement Summit issues, page 6A were apparently being allowed to leave. One source said ihe de­ partures would he "sooner rather than Liter." "If these eases are indeed resolved its a result of Soviet assurances, we would view ibis as a welcome step." the Suite Department said Successive secretaries ol slate have broached the subject nl the divided family members with Soviet foreign minsislcrs Andrei C, r n m y k o a n d E d u a r d Slicvarduanzc. But they have gotten nowhere with arguments that long-term family separa­ tions violate the Helsinki Accords on human rights signed by 35 nations, including hnih superpowers. Springing the news now could be the "November surprise" predicted by many observers on the eve uf the summit, where Reagan plans to make Soviet human rights practices a major issue. A department spokeswoman said the administration learned Friday that ihe IO Soviets would be granted visas. "Several ol these eases arc longstanding. Some are over 10 years old. " she said. State Department officials de­ clined In identify the IO. pending notification of next nl kin. Bui aides to Sen. Paul Simon. 1)411.. a leader ut a Capitol Hill effort to exert pressure Im reunification of the lamilles. identified two of them as Aleksei Lodisev. husband ot Sandv Gruhin. a University ol Michigan graduate student, and Irina Mc­ Clellan, wife of Wnndlurd Mc­ Clellan. a University ol Virginia historian. Simon's olfiee also idetttlited tin- <iu.il national as Abe Slnl.it. a Chicago resident taken to llic Soviet Union bv his i.muU in 1931 McClellan was asked m a television interview how be loll "Imagine you had a huge rock on yon for 11 1v stars and someone just started to take It •oil." be said. Gruhin said site was "very happy" but did not know it tier husband hnd the news. She planned to talk to him h\ telephone early Bits morning. "I'm Imping lie'll be here for New Year's." she said. S im u u a n d R e p . G a ry A c k e rm a n . D-N.Y.. h av e gathered the signatures of 60 senators and 131 House mem­ bers on letters in Reagan and Gorbachev to urge that reuniting tlie lamilies he a lop priority at tin summit. The tellers listed 25 spouses and four eases of blocked marriages. "I don't think there's any question It's related lo the suinuui. the letters that we sent to Gorbachev on behalf of untnbers of the House and Senate." said Simon. "I thought there would be a trickle. I did not e x p e c t t It l s d r a in a t i e breakthrough. But we still have 20 to go." The Stale Department said all It) In tug grained exit visits were oil tin list repeatedly pressed on tin Kremlin by the administra­ tion Ihe Slate Department noted tli.it prior to ilits month, only three separated spouses had* i ccclvcd permission to emigrate over the pust l*/*i years and only one (toot national case was n-solved within IIn- last year. expected through Saturday A winter storm warning was also issued lor northwest Wisconsin where lour to eight inches ol snow were forecast Travelers advisories ior slippery, it \ roads were posted tor parts n| South Dakota. Minnesota Nebraska and Iowa A mixture nl stum and sleet in western Iowa sent sever­ al ears into ditches along llighwav 1H near the town ol Hartley, sta le police said. Frances Craig, a reporter at the Sidnev. Neb I clcgi iph said the mads there were sin k "'That Itrst nine von go through a stop sign and your brakes don't stop von. von learn Linda Hughes, a waitress at the Home ( ale in Valt mine, said maiiv travelers (let ided against venturing out on tin- roads and cheeked hat k into llit-ir holds. "We've gotten quite a lew travelers in I've been telling most o| them to stuv Hughes s.ml "Thcv've been ti lling me I ptst ducked out. tun I'm going to turn around and Slav ' and most have been going hack to their motel rooms High leiujUTatiire records were set in Atlanta. 77 degrees: Bt-.mlori S.C.,*83 degrees: Greer. SC . 77 degrees; and Wilmington. N < H.i degrees. Ihgli li-mperaiuie records were tied In Baton R o u g e. L a .. MJ d e g re e s . Huntsville. Ala.. 77 degrees, and Roanoke, Va., 75 degrees. The highest tempera! tire reported Friday by the National Weather Servile, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was HH degrees at Alice. Texas. The low was 13 degrees below zero at Alamosa, Colo. (>(> Finlay’s high H5. barometric pressure 30.22; relative lmmidlt v IOO pe re<- u I ; w in d s; .Northeast at 5 tupli: rain: (X) melt, sunrise ti 4H a m., sunset 5:32 p in WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A stubborn winter storm that dumped up to 5 leet ol snow in the Rockies entered its second week today, rumbling into the Plains with snow and fret-zing rain and leaving roads ley and dangerous. A total ot 33 deaths have been blamed on snow, rain and log in the past week. Unseasonably warm tempera lures spread across the South and lower East Coast Friday where there were record high temperatures in seven etttes The high-powered winter storm, which litis week stranded hundreds of elk limiters in Washington slate and killed two skiers in a Utah avalanche. D ually em erged Irom the Rockies, (lie National Weather Service said Snow was falling today from northeast Colorado across Nebraska and South Dakota to Minnesota. Freezing ram was falling across portions ot northwest Iowa Lighter snow was forecast lor the Cascades Mountains ol Oregon, the lake Tahoe basin and the mountains ol northeast ( altlorma Nineteen Inches of snow hurted Valentine. Neb.. Friday and 13 inches blanketed Ainsworth. Neb The airports were closed in both towns and many roads were closcd in northern Nebraska. A radio station worker in Valentine said the area looked like "a Christmas card." "II you could imagine a Christmas card, with snow tailing, that’s what it looks like." said John Waters, music director at radio station KVSH Winter storm warnings were posted for parts of South Dakota and northeast Minnesota where six lo ten inches of snow were AREA READINGS (9 a.m j: temperature: OH. overnight low Arm ed Farmers Hold Off Sheriff Bringing Eviction Papers COCHRAN. Ga. (UPl) - More than 1fJO farmers from seven slates armed with rifles and pistols thwarted the eviction ol a farmer, at least until Monday, from tIn­ land his family has’ owned since Re­ construction. Oscar Lowriek plans to return to federal court Monday to reflle a suit, previously dismissed because lie did not have an attorney, that contends a hank «,t that foreclosed on his farm confiscated 4150,000 worth of farm equipment without proper foreclosure action. Sheriff Ed Coley agreed to postpone eviction until Lowriek has a chance in go to court Monday. The bank foreclosed on the (arm earlier this year and Lowriek. 66. was ordered off the property by Friday nr t.icc eviction. Coley and two deputies tried to evict Lowriek Friday but met the i untmgent ot farmers Irom Georgia. Oklahoma. North Carolina. South Carolina. Iowa. Missouri and Florida — brandishing rblcs. pistols and automatic weapons There was a lot ol shouting hut no violence, according to farm activist Tommy Kersey. "We are at Oscar's farm to let authorities know we are not going to roll over." said Kersey. "They are not going t to* take over his farm. If they evict him. Oscar and his family will have no place logo." He said the farmers came with guns, sleeping hags and tents. "II you are going to resist, you have to do It right." Kersey said. "We will nol leave until something Is resolved." Kersey, who organized tra c to r motorcades to Washington in 1977 and I97H. has urged farmers to fight hack against bureaucrats who try to take their lands when they fall deeply in debt. In addition to farmers. Lowriek. who is black, had the support of the NAACP, which vowed to help him wage a legal battle lor the limn that has been Ills family's since the posl-Civil War Re­ construction era a century ago. "Sheriff Ed Coley came to evict Oscar, tail we asked him to postpone il until tinlirsl of lhe week." said James Lingo, an ollieialoi ihe local chapter of the NAACP. who acted as a spokesman lor Lowriek. Lingo did nol say whether ihe farmers would have used their weapons "They,are carrying automatics, rules and pistols — you name It. they've got It." he said. "Even though ihe farmers were armed, we had a peaceful meeting with Ihe sheriff. He agreed lo the |H)stponemcnt." ..SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12 00 a m.: lows, ■i O'l a in 0 1 3 p in.: Port Canaveral: luglis. | | :52 a.in.: lows. 5:00 a in . ti;{)4 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:50 a.m.. 5:42 pm lows, ii io a.m.. 10.07 [) in. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. High In mid tn upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 iiqd) Tonight and Sunday partly t louriv Low in tuitl 60s. High In mid 80s. Light wind louight tin n t ast to southeast 10 to 15 tnpli Sunday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —i-asi wind near 15 knots to d a y iiecum I ng e a s t tn southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and Sunday Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate ■Imp Isolated showers. HOSPITAL NOTES C m lra l Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord fiedlrjrij E Aiken, Jr Claud*- WDenton Fiihian Apartv Deltana MarilynB Ebert. Deltona JoeE UeUon, Oviedo D IS C H A R G E S Charta.- Baker. S.intord May E Wollyung. DeBary Wilma I Michael. Langwood F id lin g I I d .i Id IUSPS 141 J80) Sunday, November 17, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 74 Published D a ily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. )00 N. Fra nch A va.. Sanford, F la m i l . Second Clave Postage P aid at Sanford. Florida 37771 Home Delivery W eek. 11.10; M onth, H /J, J Month*. 114.21; 4 Month*. *27 00; Y e a r, l i t 00. B y M a il: W tah » l JO; M onth. 14.00; ) M onths. til.0 0 ; S M onths, 132.S0; Y a a r. 040.00. Phone <303} 377-2411. �I, Santera, FI. Sunday, Nev. 17, IMS— 1A Man Posts $10,000 Bond On Lewd Assult Charge A .'I q .U o n i-.n M ILongwood ___________ I man _____ A 39-ycar-old has been released on $10,000 on a charge of lewd assault on a child. The man Is accused of fondl­ ing un 11-year-old boy on Nov. 2. The buy and his mother reported his allegations to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. The man surrendered at the sheriffrodlcc Thursday and was charged at 8:30 a.m.. a sheriffs report said. Ronald E. Berger of 444 V ersailles Place has been charged In the ease and is scheduled to appear In court Dee. 2. COKE A T CLUB The manugcr of the House of Babes. U.S. Highway 17-92. Kern Park, called Seminole County sheriffs deputies to that topless club because he re­ portedly saw a customer put a straw to his nose from a contain­ er and he believed that man was inhaling cocaine, a sheriffs re­ port said. A deputy confronted the man and reported rinding a rolled dollar and a piece of paper containing a small quantity of cocaine in Ills possession. Gary L. Hopkins. 36. or 536 Orand Drive »14. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 3:27 a.m. Friday and has been re­ leased on $2,000 Ixind. DUIARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County On a charge of driving under the Influence: —Helen D. Carter. 46 of 220 I’omegranlte Ave.. Sanlbrd. was arrested at her home at 11:50 p in. Thurdsay after the Florida Highway Patrol recieved a DeLand dispatch that her ear had reportedly been involved to an accident and she had left the scene. BURGLARIES & THEFTS About $1,500 worth of tools, ineluding a grinder and sandcr. were stolen from Heath Auto _____ V Repairs. 377 U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. on Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a re* port owner Charles D. Heath of Mt. Dorn, hied with sheriffs deputies. Action Reports * W fM * Courts A $440 video recorder was it Pof/ca stolen from the home of Roger L. Voigt. 49. of 118 Ingram Circle. Longwood. on Thursday, a pleaded guilty to growing mari­ sheriff s report said. juana. He was arrested June 3. 1984. He could receive up to a John M. Jones. 38. of 4175 year in the county jail when Bear Gully Road. Winter Park, sentenced by Circuit Judge Rob­ reported to sheriffs deputies a ert McGregor on Jan. 10. $425 dryer and a $550 washer —David Wayne Dormlncy. 21. of were stolen from a utility build­ 6 3 S w c e t b r l a r B r a n c h . ing at Ids home on Thursday. Longwood. arrested In April on charges of possession of mari­ A screw gun worth $110, two juana. He pleaded guilty to drills worth 8150 each .and a possession of more than 20 $100 power saw belonging to grajns of marijuana nnd could Billy N. Thurman. 49. of Or­ receive up to a year in the lando, were stolen from a county Jail when sentenced Jan. Domino's Pizza construction site 7 by McGregor. at 445 Hunt Club Blvd., on —Dale Roy Wooten. 21. of 1100 Wednesday or Thursday, a W. 1st St.. Sanford, arrested in sheriffs report said. August on charges of battery and resisting arrest without vio­ A manager of Deep South lence. He pleaded no contest to Products. 110 N. State Road obstructing an officer without 434, Altamonte Springs, re­ violence. He could receive up to ported a 8771 luwnmower stolen a year In the county Jail when from a fenced compound at that sentenced by McGregor Jan. 7. business on Wednesday or —Steven Richard Joyce. 26. of Thursday. 1461 Easton Drive, arrested In May on charges of conspiracy to About $1,300 worth of tools sell illegal drugs and sale of and a $300 radar detector were marijuana. He pleaded guilty to stolen from the car of Gary sale of marijuana and could Felker, 38. of 637 E. Alpine St.. receive up to u year in the Altamonte Springs. Thursday, a county Jail when sentenced Jan. sheriffs report said. 7 by McGregor. —Earl Johnson. 29. of ^IBS A thief entered the home of Burroughs Lane. Sanford, ar­ Sue Swafford Coekman. 36. of rested In August and charged 165 Plumosus Drive. Altamonte with burglary and grand theft. Springs, Thursday, took $80 and He pleaded guilty to the same the keys to her company vehicle and could receive up to a year in ear. The 1986 Ford Bronco, the county Jail when sentenced b elonging to S u n p o ln t of March 4 by McGregor. Maitland, was also stolen, a —Eddlfc Blake. 61. of 1105 W. sheriffs report said. 10th St.. Sanford, arrested Aug. SENTENCING 31 on a charge of carrying a —Paul Andrew Salanluk. 20. ol concealed firearm. He pleaded 1433-B Asji Circle, Casselberry. guilty to the same and rould • W, »l M,irl S e l l s lot L o s s • W a l Mar t Sel l s lor L e s s • W a l M . c Sel l . to- l QJ r receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Jan. 7 by McGregor. —Douglas Michael Cook. 25. of 2901 Walker Road. Oviedo, ar­ rested Sept... 17. 1984. on a charge of carrying a concealed firearm. He pleaded guilty to the same and can receive up Jo a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 13 by McGregor. —Loren George Baker Jr.. 30. of E. 8th St., Sanford, arrested in July on a forgery charge. He pleaded guilty to the same and can receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dee. 13 by McGregor. —Clarissa Hcrscy. 28. of Box 462. Altamonte Springs, a r­ rested in May following a drug bust. She plcuded guilty to possession of cocaine and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Dec. 13 by McGregor. —Henry Lee Lewis, a 31-year-old woman living at 43 Lake Monroe Terrace In Sanford, was sen­ tenced by Williams to 3 years probation for possession of co­ caine. She was also ordered to complete 200 hours of commu­ nity service, pay 8200 In court costs and 8250 to the Public Defender's office. She was ar­ rested March 22. —Lorlc Rose Finney. 19. and .Joseph Williams. 29. of 212 W. 4th St.. Sanford, arrested in May on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to distrib­ ute. Ms. Finney was sentenced by Williams to two years proba­ tion and 10 weekends In the Seminole County Jail. She was also ordered to pay the Public Defender’s office $250. Williams was placed on 3 years probation by Williams and also ordered to spend 10 weekends In the county Jail, to alternate with Ms. Finney's weekends. He. too. was ordered to pay the Public De­ fender's office 8250. —James Edward Phelps. 23. of 1201 Lake Lueern C ircle. 6 months in the county Jail. He was given credit for 91 days served, and ordered to pay the Public Defender’s office $250. —Karen Margaret Donaldson. 23. of 300 S. Bay Ave., Sanford, a r r e s te d in J u l y a fte r a pharmacist questioned the valid­ ity of her prescription. She was charged with attempting lo ob­ tain a controlled substance by fraud. She was sentenced by Williams to 5 years probation and ordered to spend a year in the county jail She was given credit for 131 days served. She was also ordered to pay the Public Defender’s office $250. —Dan Washington. 20. of 3615 Lincoln St.. Sanford, arrested in June after allegedly abducting his estranged wife from a San­ ford church at gun point. He was sentenced by Williams to 5 years probation and ordered to spend one year In the county jail. He was given credit for 165 days served. After the Jail time, he is to serve 2 years of community control, a form of ln-house ar­ rest. Washington was also or­ dered lo pav the Public Defend­ e rs office S20O. Veterans Charged With Fraud TAMPA (UPI) - Federal of­ ficials have charged 20 Flori­ dians with defrauding the Veter­ ans Administration out of more than 8624.000 between 1979 and 1984. primarily by hiding o th e r incom es when they applied for and received un­ employable compensation. The charges were announced Thursday against 19 men and one woman by U.S. Attorney Robert Merklc. None of the defendants was urrested but will be sent a summons to appear in federal court. The government accuses the veterans of submitting false VA claims in order to receive an average ol $13,000 each in yearly tax-free income. Merklc said the charges, re­ sulted from an investigation conducted by the Inspector Gen­ eral’s Office through computer matching of VA records and Florida Bureau of Employment records. Two charges against some of the defendants — making false statements to the VA and con­ cealing employment — carry maximum penalties of five years In prison and a $10,000 fine each. A third charge filed against some of them — fraudulently r e e e Iv In g u n e m p Io y u b 1111y benefits — is punishable by one year In prison and a S2.000 fine. . W.il Mar l Sell-, tor L e s s • Wal Mar t Sel l s lor L e s s • Wa l Mar t S e l l s tor L e s s • Wa l Mar t Sel l s tor L e s s • W a l Mart W Al-M AR T't 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford W AL-M ART Casselberry, arrested In April on a charge of possession of co­ caine. He was sentenced by Williams to 5 years probation. 15 weekends In the county Jail, und ordered to pay the Public Defender’s office 8250. —James A. Pierce. 41. of 1407 Locust Ave.. Sanford, who pleaded guilty In August to resisting arrest without violence stemming from a May arrest. He was sentenced by Williams to one year probation. —James Everett Gentile. 18. of 104 Dorchester St.. Lake Mary, arrested in February after a man reported being clubbed. Gentile was sentenced by Williams to 3 years probation with the stipula­ tion he serve one year in the county Jail. Williams approved a one-day Christmas furlough for Gentile. Gentile was also ordered to pay the Public Defender's office $200. —Theodore Duane Weber. 32. of 553 Karen Ave.. Altamonte Springs, arrested in May on charges of disorderly intoxica­ tion and resisting arrest with violence. He was sentenced by Williams to a year of probation. Store Hours: 10 AM •6 PM Sunday 9 AM •9 PM Mon. thru Sat. tJM J AD VIATtSID WlRCMANOlM r O U C T - « a our nlantion lo k m * ,* fy *c?,*rti**e 4*™ m . t o e . 4 du* to m y unlo,****n i m k x v m * d w t * * 4 4am it not *.*4*44* t v p u re n a u M tn * 4 * m a Ram Citoc* on r*qu*tl lor to* n w r U u n O M to M p u rch m a d at to* t M one* #h*n*w*r * .u m r * or •»*»•* you . t u n tm 4*m M * comoarmt* rrtuclron *i pne* W* r*«*rv* to* r-gfit lo K M aum i4— Im u r a n * Sale Prices Good Thru November 19 a N*„ M iw o M h , tj) & Save 1.52 & 2.52 ladlas Fashion Siaap Shirts Plus Sire Shirt 9 Vast Sets Various styles ol acrylic sweater vests with beautiful plaid polyester/cotton shirts Sizes 38-44 Heg 19 97 Novelties and prints Woven polyester/cotton and cotton Hannel Sizes S-M-l 16.97. 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Nov. 17, HM Fee Hikes For Developers On Agenda FLORCA IN BRIEF Victim OfVietnam*** G ang To A*k ForSuepect's Deportation PENSACOLA (UPI) —A Vietnamese resident plans to ask a Judge next week to deport another Vietnamese man suspected of belonging to a gang that roams the Gulf Coast preying on their fellow countrymen. Dat Quang Tran of Pensacola, beaten and robbed in September by five men believed to be gang members, said he has a petition with 62 names and will present It to a judge at the Nov. 22 arraignment of Trl Phuoc Pham. 21. of Houston, Texas. An arraignment had been scheduled Friday, but Assistant State Attorney David Rlmmer said he needed more time before filing formal charges against Pham, who remains jailed on $100,000 bond following his arrest last month in St. Petersburg on charges of armed robbery and aggravated battery. "I don't know what the Judge can do.” said Tran, the father of five children. He claimed that at least eight Vietnamese families have been robbed In the Pensacola area, but are too scared to report them. Victims fear "they (gang members) may be back and do something bad t o ' them.” he said. NASA Revises Enterprise Tour CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI) - The flight of the research shuttle Enterprise from Florida to Washington for use In a permanent museum display has been postponed until Monday because of poor weather, the space agency says. NASA also revised the flight plan of the 747 shuttle transport Jet Friday to delete a planned low-altitude pass over Jacksonville and to Include one over Columbia. S.C.. which had been scheduled for a flyover at about 15.000 feet. Various sources Indicated Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., lobbied to Include Columbia In the low-altitude flight plan, but a spokesman said he was not aware of any such request. "Columbia expressed very, very strong Interest." said a NASA official. Enterprise originally had been scheduled to leave the Kennedy Space Center at 9:30 a.m.. Saturday but bad weather expected along the way prompted a delay. The flight plan calls for low-altitude passes over 10 cities to give the public a chance to see a shuttle in person. Some Citrus M ay Be Shipped ORLANDO (UPI) — Citrus nursery operators soon will begin shipping citrus trees and plant materials to grove owners under strict state guidelines. Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner modified his Sept. 6 ban Friday, saying movement of nursery stock will be allowed only to solid block plantings — areas In which 50 percent or more of the trees are new plantings — and provided there is no cltrumclo or trlfollata stock present in the nursery. The nursery's stock also must have had four negative bi-weekly Inspections for canker prior to movement. In addition to trees. Conner said budwood, seedlings and liners also will be allowed to move between nurseries under regulated controls, provided no cltrumclo or trlfollata is present, and if the shipments are under regulated controls. CALENDAR SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Central Florida Jazz Society presents Willie Thomas and Friends In concert to benefit Central Florida Community Jazz School. 2-5 p.m.. J.J. Whispers. 904 Lee Road. Orlando. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. NOV. 18 Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 lor information. rtlP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling aliments. Dance classes for liny tots. 3-5. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Secret Lake Recreation Center. 200 Ivey Road. C asselberry. For Information call Casselberry Parks A Recreation Department at 831-3551 Ex. 260. Advance registration required. Reception for Clark Terry, first Jazz musician to be given the American Man of Music Award by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla. 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Universi­ ty of Central Florida in the President's Dining Room. Free to the public. For Information call 275-2867 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 Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. 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 862-7411. TUESDAY. NOV. 19 C asselberry Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry 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 Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce Executive Luncheon, noon. Sheraton Maitland Hotel Speaker Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 1 1a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ terstate 4. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanis Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Senior Citizens Christmas arts and crafts. 9-11 a.m.. Wcstmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. longwood To Hold I Public Htorlnji Eight public hearings will head tlfe agenda at the Longwood City Commission meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at city hall. Including one on an ordinance raising application fees for developers. This will Include higher fees for rezoning, annexation, site plan review, subdivision plats, water line extensions, arbor permits, variance, special exception and nonconforming use applications. The stair will meet with the commission­ ers at 6:30 p.m. to brief them on Items on the agenda. A public hearing and final vote are scheduled on a conditional use request by Thomas McCollogh to operate a retail package liquor store In Fairmont Plaza on Highway 17-92. The Land Planning Agency has recommended approval of the request without conditions suggested by City Planner Chris Nagle and the Police De­ partment. The agency decided no stipula­ tions were necessary because state and city regulations would dictate surh things as hours of sale, transfer of license to a different location and transfer of ownership. Nagle said, although from a planning perspective Ulc package liquor store was acceptable at the location, he could - not endorse It*for personal reasons (his best friend was killed In an accident caused by a drunken driver). Four of the hearings will be on amend­ ments to the city's comprehensive zoning recommended by' the LPA and given preliminary approval by the commission. One of these grants authority to the LPA to reject site plans and subdivision plats which do not meet criteria required by city ordinances and policy standards to consider premature consideration of inadequate plans. Other changes would correct Inadequacies In the city's open space, landscaping, parking and loading requirements for com­ mercial. multi-family, and Industrial devel­ opments. according to Nagle. The two other hearings have to.do with Lyman PTSA ...Approval Meeting Set Continued from page 1A Lyman High School will hold a PTSA meeting Tuesday begin­ ning at 8 p.m. In the auditorium. Presentations will be made on the national student organiza­ tion. Students Against Drunk Drivers, called SADD. and and on last year's Project GRADD at Lyman. The Project GRADD presentation will Include a short slide presentation on the effort to ensure students have safe grad­ uation celebrations. All Lyman students and their parents are Invited to attend, according to a spokesman for the group. Charged In Rapa An- Orlando man has been charged with sexual battery and burglary In connection with the Nov. 8 rape of an Altamonte Springs woman In her home. The w om an rep o rted to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties the rapist entered her home through an unlocked door, forced her Into her bedroom and raped her. She reportedly picked a sus pect out tn a photo lineup. David Livingston Sutherland. 48. was arrested at the sheriffs department at 6:18 p.m. Friday. He was being held without bond. The county agreed to a $7.5 million prlcctag for the land when it approved the contract with Pautucci at Its Nov. 5 meeting. In Its first attempt to buy the Yankee Lake site. Sanford had offered $5,675,000 for the property based on an appraisal by Hastings and Associates and Stephen Mastonls and Associates of Orlando. Both firms arc MIAs. that is they are members of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, according to the Southeastern Appraisal Associa­ tion. On a second try. Sanford offered an additional 10 percent, or about $6.1 million. Earlier this year, the county assessed the land at $2,866,740 for Its Just value. County Appraisal Director Johnnie Noles said. The Just value equals the sale price of a comparable piece of property. The county determined the assessed value of the Yankee Lake land for taxing purposes to be $245,410. based on the property's agricul­ tural classification. County records show that In January, the property was purchased from First American Bank and Trust by Paulucci agent Nicholas Pope for $3.5 million. The dock stamps, the percentage of the sale price paid to the county, amounted to $15,750. according to the records, and county officials said that amount Is what would be called for on a $3.5 million purchase. The purchase of the Yankee Lake property did not appear as an agenda item Tor the county commission's meeting Nov. 5. but County vacating the unused portion of E. Warren Avenue between County Road 427 and the S eab o ard C o astlin e R ailroad., and establishing the first and third Mondays as regular meeting days and the fourth Mon­ day as needed. Six ordinances will be considered dealing with land use and zoning changes for the Longwood Green. Nagle said rezoning from C-3 general commercial to C-2 office com­ mercial for the portion of the development between the residential area and County Road 427 would allow both offices and limited retail use and would be a reasonable compromise. Nagle also recommends ap­ proval of a request for multi-family R-3 zoning In another part of Longwood Green. The commission will also review a site plan for the Kingsley Grant warehouse In Longdate Industrial Park. The commission will make LPA ap­ pointments for district 3 and 5. —J a a s Cassalbsrry Administrator Ken Hooper said It was announced during the afternoon briefing that the county attorney would have an add-on to the agenda concerning the Yankee Lake purchase that evening and a notice of such was given to the press during that briefing. McMillan said the board could legally vote on the matter because It was an add-on. even though the Hem w as'not originally Included on the agenda. At that meeting, sometime after 2 a.m.. county commissioners voted 4-1 to acquire the Yankee L ake p ro p e rty . C o m m issio n er B arb ara Christensen, who cast the lone opposing vote, said the measure "should be done through a Joint effort with the city of Sanford." "I think It's wrong that we’re undercutting the city of Sanford. I Jus* don’t think It’s right." Christensen said at the meeting. "I think If you enter Into this agreement that you’d at least enter Into it with a Joint effort that you would do this together with the city of Sanford. 1 think that H's probably using a club over the head (of the city) as far as these annexations, and I don't like It." The city has attempted to acquire various parcels of land In the county through the annexation process. In the most recent example, the city com­ mission in September moved to annex 230 acres In the western part of the city, near State Road 46. The county subsequently filed suit against Sanford over the annexation, contending the move created an enclave which violates the Florida statute addressing voluntary annexation. Seminole County lockup the AIDS policy, which goes beyond the isolation requlrmenls the state mandates for Infectious diseases, calls for: • All personnel to avoid con­ tact with any body secretions, which can be accomplished by wearing surgical gloves. • All body fluids to be consid­ ered as possible carriers of the Infection. (Although tn become infected through, for example, contact with saliva. Ms. Guem­ ple said, officials believe the saliva of an AIDS victim would have lo come In contact with an open wound on the potential victim. • Jail workers to wash their hands before and after bundling an inmate whose medical record Indicates AIDS or who is show­ ing symptoms of the disease, even when gloves have been worn. The "before" precaution Is It) protect the AIDS victim from p o s s ib le i n f e c tio n from personnel, because AIDS victims have a weakened im m une system. The "after" precaution Is extra protection for the jail staff who might have worn defective gloves. Ms. Guemple said. • Jail stall to not lo approach AIDS victims If they have a cold, sore throat or any other Infection which if transmitted to an AIDS victim could prove fatal, she said. But Ms. Guemple advises jail workers lo offer psychological support to AIDS victims and to not be fearful of talking with them. Jail workers are also to be alert to the mental state, of victims and to report to superi­ ors any death wishes or suicidal tendencies. They are told to maintain the confidentially of AIDS victims and to not reveal their Identity to other inmates or to outsiders. And staff Is urged to bring their questions about the disease to Ms. Guemple. Leman said Jail workers have expressed little concern about possible exposure to AIDS victims In the lockup, but he has heard "off the wall comments from Inmates 'Hey. don't put me In that cell.* stuff like that." he said. In the wake of the AIDS scare there has been an upparent reduction In homosexual activity and no re p o rts of In-Jail h o m o se x u al ra p e s In th e Sem inole County Jail. Ms. Guemple said. Known hom osexuals are always isolated In the lockup, she said. Although that doesn't always curb such activity In the Jail apparently the fear of AIDS has brought changes of sexual habits of prisoners. The In m a te s know . Ms. Guemple said, AIDS is a "death sentence.* that can be especially devastating to those who have already lost their freedom. sales. For the first S100.00U earned, the city gets five per­ cent. for the second $100,000 e a rn e d , th e city re c e iv e s Continued from page 1A two-und-a-half percent and the which date back almost city gets five percent for gross almost 20 years. suites in excess of this amount. The "model lease" calls for According to Colbert, during $4,698 annually and percent­ lease negotiations with Smith, ages of the development's gross the commission "can go with this arrangement or throw It out and start all over." Once finalized, the lease will be voted on by the commission. Mayor Bcityc Smith said. And, according to Mayor Smith, thus far neither the city commission­ er nor Smith (the developer) iiavc disagreed over the pro­ posed terms In the model lease. ...Jail Continued from page lA tested. If they refused the test, which they can: they would be isolated.” she said. Ms. Guemple said she Is dis­ cussing with Sheriff John Polk's budget director the financial rcsoonslbllity the Sheriffs De­ pot tment would or would not accept In dealing with an Inmate with AIDS. The department, she said. Is apparently not responsi­ ble for medical care related to a Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris at 862- pre-existing condition, so unless 0090 to register. an Inmate could prove he or she Drop-In story time for children ages 3-5. 2 p.m., contracted AIDS in the Jail they Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County would have to pay their own Public Library System. Seminole Plaza on imedlcal bills. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program runs The estimated $60,000 tab for each Tuesday through Dec. 10 For more treating a single AIDS victim Information call 339-4000. from diagnosis to death would. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl­ Ms. Guemple sntd, "wipe out my ing Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. entire medical budget for the For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic year." specialist. 862-0090. She is constantly receiving 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 updates from the Center for p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Dlsese Control in Atlanta, on AIDS. She also at tented a Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Chicago conference Nov. 7 Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. through 9. where group of na­ tional corrections and health Sanford. officials addressed dealing with Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmonte AIDS In prisons. Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 per month. For information call 862-0090. She found, she said, no need to W heelchair te n n is lesso n s. 6-7 p.m .. c h a n g e t h c e m e r g e n c y Wcstmontc Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., guidelines she Issued in October, Altamonte Springs. No experience necessary, no which were reviewed and charge. For Information call 862-0090. approved by the Jail's doctor. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 Ms. Guemple said within the p.tn.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 0 Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymojc Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. 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. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for information. THURSDAY.'NOV. 21 Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue and Fulton Street. Sanford. Film on the phosphate Industry and impact on the environment. Open to the public. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. International Training In Communication G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanfor'd AA, 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. ...Lease AREA DEATHS GENEVIEVE C. BROOKS Mrs. Genevieve Count Brooks. 68. of 3509 Bermuda Clrckle. Oviedo, died Friday at The Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born In Spokane Wash., on November 27. 1916. she moved to Oviedo from Princeton. Mass, in 1982. She was a retired school teacher and a member of Prin­ ceton Congregational Church. She was a member of the Princeton Grange. OAKLAW N • fMHUl SMB • CORTOT • M M f MWN> n r CMKI lH lM llw rfa lM C n N lw rM « 4M At Hm M 14. tsn kfM E.LaCrntniflm H* fTO-'T■'B*--Pi---l l taaiaaiA ■ M W IW S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. William S.; sons, William S. Ill, Princeton. Rich­ ard E.. J e ffe rs o n . M ass.; brothers. Gilbert E. County. Virginia, and Eugene Count. Dayton. Va. Winter Park Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Wednesday at home. Born in Hungary, on March 15, 1907. he moved to Fern Park from New York In 1977. He was a retired uutomobile painter and was a Lutheran. Survivors include a daughter. Ms. Marie Dlchlara, West Islip. N.Y.; three grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. LOUIS NAGY Mr. Louis Nagy. 78. of 205 Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Home. Orlando. FloweraScentW ithLove j f i t I (H o llin s fiim m MMiatlnn. 323*1204 m i �1.17* 11 Kvtninf HtraM, lanterd, FI. Cooperation N eeded To Continue Reducing Corporal Punishment SCHOOL TA LK With Commissioner of Education Ralph D. Turlington quires dial a teaeher or prin­ cipal may administer corporal punishment only in the pre­ s e n c e of another adult who Is informed beforehand, and in tile sludeni's presence, of the reason lor the punishment. A teacher or principal who has adm ini stored punishm ent shod, upon request, provide the pupil's parent or guardian with the reason lor the punishment ■aid the name of die other adult who was present. In 1984 the Task Force on Truancy and Discipline studied corporal punishment along with die number of other Issues and heard from many local, stale and national experts. I heir report. "A Child al Risk" Is meaningful study oi it variety ol complex societal Issues which combine die home. Ihe school and die community. The recommendations con­ tained in die report have gone to the Department ol Education and to die legislature. Already we have seen initiatives In the area of drop-out prevention, improved opportunities for counseling and a reduction in the use oi corporal punish­ ment. 0 s What la th e Department of Education's regulation on corporal punishm ent? As Corpora! punishment is addressed In Florida Slatules u n d e r S e r f io n 2 3 2 ,2 7 "Authority of Teaeher." The law provides lor corporal punishment if a teacher feels it Is necessary. Teachers and members of the school siaiT are subject to law and to the rules of the district’s school board , with regard to control and discipline of students. Prin­ cipals must give their approval to the concept of corporal punishment In their building, although such approval is not necessary for each specific In­ stance In which it is used. Principals are required in use guidelines for administering corporal punishment, for idem tifylng types of punls^mble ol lenses, the conditions under which the punishment will be administered and the specific personnel on the school stair authorized lo administer the punishment. Additionally, the statute re­ School districts have been keeping records of disciplinary actions and the reduced in­ cidence of corporal punishment is very encouraging. In ‘the 1979-80 school year there were approximately 180,000 stu­ dents who received corporal punishment In Florida schools. In the 1983-84 school year, the most recently completed data collection indicates that 155.000 students received corporal punishment. The de­ crease of 25.000 students rep­ resents a reduction of nearly 14 perm it in the incidences where corporal punishment is ad­ ministered. We are making progress in this area, although more remains to be done. Peer counseling, teachers as advisors, drop-out prevention programs and other program initiatives are ull underway. Pilot program results are beginning to be reported. As for all complex problems, the Issue of discipline In our schools is one that will require not Just one but many different types of solutions. Tlie trend for cor­ poral punishment appears to lie heading down. -SA UCF Seeks Private Funds If UCF wants to meet its agressive growth plans, then more money will have to be raised from the private sector. Money Is allocatacd to the state's nine universities based on enrollment. There exists a cur­ rent situation of stow growth to no growth In Florida's college age population. And this has UCF officials worried. The growth rate of donations from private individuals out­ performed the state's growth rate by 3 to 1. "The handwriting Is on the wall, if not etched in stone." UCF president Trevor Colbourn said. Current surveys show that Florida's college age population will only warrant enough money to maintain the status quo. Colbourn said that only in the last five years have public In­ stitutions awakened to the op­ portunities of private funding. Contributions to UCF have grown dramatically In the last decade. In 1975. the school received about 8133.000. This year, total donations from the private sector have exceeded Around UCF Richard K J 81.5 million. On the other hand, state reve­ nues grew at a much slower pact. In 1975. UCF received 818 m il l io n . T h is y e a r , th e legislature allocated 856 million to the university. The UCF Foundation's goal this year is to double private donations from 81.5 million to 83 million. On a related note. Martin Marietta Data Systems recently donated 810.000 to UCF Com­ puter Science Department. A letter from the company cited "the fine educational services provided to Centra] Florida stu­ dents." UCF's library has a new com­ ponent: a computer that enables people to access Information SCHOOL MENU RICHARD J.CHISIN.O.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice o f optometry. Monday Nov. 18 Pizza Cole Slaw Fruit Ice Cream Milk Secondary —Corn Solely Certified F o r A L im ite d Tim e O n ly, W ith T h is A d ... (Exp. Nov. 30) Tuesday Nov. 19 * 5 .0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee * 1 5 .0 0 O F F Contact Lens Exam Fee Deli Sub Tossed Salud . Taler Tots IPuddlng Milk Seminole Community Col­ lege's automotive mechanics program has been certified by the National Automotive Te c h n icia n s E d u ca tio n a l Foundation. SCC is the only community college in Florida Currently with this certifica­ tion. SCC instructors shown Above are Horace Williams. Dave Barry and Bob Sirkle j-f pa- f v and an , orn v * wc* KVGNi«iK»M *v<NtHASA»G*ttOB(ru 3( to**r CANCIl AA.VfV 00« KKMuCKiOtoaAAftXNTtonAt.yOtHtaSt9VC( {IAWVATC*1 O OT!*A’W,: *».OiSW*OOWfDASAa«SaTQ*AHOWItM*JJHCV.J0* WiPON&NG to t»f ADvtatisiVINT tea M r* t MCOUKTUmE UBWCI M afana- o n Co t 5(a h * n- W ednesday Nov. 2 0 For An Appointment Call Manager's Special 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 Thursday Nov. 21 NUTTOMASLI VISIONCCNTIN SEM IN O LE CEN TRE (HWY. 17-92) Corndog Country Mix Tri-Tatcrs Jello —Milk O r). T ra c t! from the home. This new online system allows people with home com puters to dial Into the library's computer for reference Information. "So many people have been using the new system, that we have had to shut it down in the early morning so that our com­ puters could catch up." said Library director Anne Marie Wilson. UCF's library, although criti­ cally short of sta/T and books, is the only academic library in the state system that does not use the traditional card catalog system. Instead, students use com puter term inals to find books. The computer is pro­ grammed to locate books on the basis subject, title, or author. The basketball team is kicking off its season with an exhibition game *to be played Sunday. Nov. 17 in the UCF gym. The opponent will be a squad from Haakensbergen. Netherlands. There is no admission charge, however, donations to the UCF Athletic Department will be ac­ cepted at the door. SAN FORD. F L Friday Nov. 22 Fiestada Green Beans Fruit Milk Secondary —Tater Tots IN THE SERVICE llo im o w n e rs In su ra n c e ? ERIC V. JOHNSON ( h it- n a m e s;t\s it be st. T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE R P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 / 2 5 7 5 S . F re n ch kA u U>- Owners A v e ., S a n f o r d Insurance I ilr. Home. I ar. Hii'inr«. tine n.imr v.i»v it all. F IS H E R • & M A T T H E W S , P .A . A 1T O R X K Y .S -A I-l.A W * J a m e s C. F is h e r J . M ichael M a tth e w s W rongful D eaths Autom obile A ccidents Workers’ Compensation O ther A ccidents Social Security Products’ Liability Automobile Accidents Other Accidents * BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER NO R ECO VER Y - NO FEE 834-3888 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs F a il F e s t S a v in g s . SAVE 10% ON EVERY GAS APPLIANCE . -0 G.is grills, water heaters, rango iiivr> .mil iiiui'h. mmIt mure are mi Nile tint* al ___________IFliiritLi I’ublle l lllllles T O P ra n Koine I’rvvlHA Uur I l ine "I T.i|>|vnHKants— n im ru* •llti tent r;t»> In kIran «iih I malncrml Is ImtnS tnn-nin-L authority hi \ ouklni: .ipplintH r - take t*erne a tree *1pta-tt- \n<h«r Him laim l tmltrl w N h m n tapimi Kang- REGISTER TO WIN EXCITING Gas grill, an estmries ami (‘iniMnnA HURRY! In And Save M«ne> While Vrn Save Knrrjty ^ Side Kntis November 27 Klitamliifi Available o 9o a 0 i P A o Air runic unrns company 4*0 PIO QU lOMfORAVIO* \pourgas co. hriiiHl III} Niiilh Mi'iir M 7.1 M l Ft I Svin/ocil II U» \\ i.ih si :\22M'X\ Airman Eric V. Johnson, son of Fred J. and Karin Johnson of 181 Alhambra Ave.. Allamonte Springs, lias graduated from the U.S. Air Force te le p h o n e equipment installation course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. During ihe course, students were taught electronic princi­ ples. pole climbing, telephone instrument repair and installa­ tion. and telephone key system installation repair. They also e arn ed c re d its tow ard an associate degree through the Community College of tlit.* Air Force. .Johnson Is scheduled to serve with the 1961st Information Systems Division in the Philip­ pines. lie is a 1984 graduate of Luke Brantley High School. Altamonte Spritigs. MARK A. WICKS A irm an Mark A. W icksj grandson of Eleanor M. Karel of 2399 California St.. Deltona, has hcen assigned to Chenute Air Force Base. HI., after completing Air Force basic training. During tin* six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, the airman studied the Air Force m ission, o rganization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College ofthe Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance Held. His wife. Corry. is the daugh­ ter of Tony and Sicgrld Yebba, of 785 Brtarwood Court. Orange City. PHYLLIS L. WRIGHT Air Force 1st Lt. Phyllis L. Wright, daughter of Richard C. Shangraw of Oviedo, has arrived for duty with the J.S. Air Force R egional M edical C e n te r. Philippines. Wright, a clinical nurse, was previously assigned at WrlghtI’a tier son Air Force Base. Ohio. Her husband. Jesse, is Ihe son of Jesse L. and June T. Wright of 50-1 Elm St.. West Point, Ky. The lieutenant Is a 1982 grad­ uate of Indiana-Purduc Universi­ ty. Indianapolis. DAWN L. HANDLEY Pvt. Dawn L. Handley, daugh­ ter of Robert V. and Elizabeth G. Handley of 113 Lake Gem Drive. Longwood, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and cerem onies, weapons, map re a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita ry courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. She is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood TD U LEIOH8AH M. JONES Army Pvt. Letghsah M. Jones, daughter of Mara F. Brown and Navy C om m odore C arl L. LcCroy of 315 Scminola Blvd.. Casselberry, has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division. West Germany. Jones, a flight operations coordinator, was previously assigned at Fort Rucker. Ala. She Ip a 1984 graduate or Winter Park High School. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OFA NEW PEARLE VISION CENTER. Zayre yourjaa«ndperionalityOtiryci>iawBrtonan«.wchawthemfarvlnuahanypm«ripdcn or on even,inmot ama.haveyoureyewearreadyinadaySocomaonin. WIIkcwhymillknofpeopletrumheircyeaidtalk IN S O I------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E C E N T R E j (HWY. 17-92) Prevent lhi»rertilkalr Atthl*PeAileVtuonCenter ONLY(or .30 oft I onyourpurrhawolryrwr.r Thtirrrtt(Iratetvvaliduntil Nov. 30ohrn I • 2 0 you buya romptrfr pairofryr.laaan. contact Irmn or pmrnpllon j vunglaMev only at (hr Pearle Viaton Center luted above Thka err | (titratemiiat bepmentrdal tuneofpurrhaar nootherdtecount. apply| IN OUR "SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 10, WE ADVERTISED A 3 PIECE MAID­ ED RUG SET FOR $39.99 AND ON PAGE 20, THE COHMOOORE C4 HOME COMPUTER FOR $139.00. DUE TO A GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DE­ MAND FOR THESE ITEMS, SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILABLE. RA1NCHECKS WILL IE AVAILABLE FOR THESE ITEMS WE APOLOGUE FOB ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUB CUSTOMERS. OFF I IH M F L ^ ^ J L . NOBCOf CARES P O R J Y E S J t O E -misoVHvaM >h SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 323-0000 Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY • SOCIAL • PENSION SECURITY • TI 4 M Mm Fifcral MEDICAL CREDITS Same, mi fcaWnai t *•« Mg* iwfcMjt wm m mi Irn tk baaMrt at VetariM I* haaatary toktr|d VttoriM at a. "oAKLAWN'S V E TE R A N S DIVISION ■ o. Box nt Laka Mary, Florida 1774* ,_ Wl Ttar Wtru*a»|»_ T|fa ¥ ftwkaf|*. ____________ H um fleae �*A-Evtnlwt HsrsM, SsnftrS, FI. Swniey, N e ^ lV t W Humon Rights Abuses Behind Sconos Topic Arms Control Is Central Summit Issue By H ila i T h « m u UPI Whit* House Reporter terms of East-West relations. Both sides have made accusa­ tions. and In several areas under active rebellion, the United Stales Is supporting the In­ surgents. Reagan plans to challenge Gorbachev on the regional issues in talks Wednesday. A Soviet commitment to pull out of Afganistan appears far­ fetched. but there are Indications Moscow would like to find a way out of a war that has been costly in much the same way that Vietnam hurt America. Among regional Issues that Reagan will raise Is the Iran-lraq war. devastating in human de­ struction and all but forgotten. It CALL. 321-3530 AND FIND OU' WHY WE'RI HERE'S WHY WE’RE ■ --------- - NO. 1! IWi - m > w w a n c m Ww **I f ♦*r On •11?, STm s B8flSff*a>SM,-EEF Example A vg W t S O -400 lb* Abov*, .!• •■ample only . a ia m p la only ( . o n v >■n it* n i i* . *i n 1 S .tv M iq s u n 325 Lba. For Onlv Only 26.89 w k . Packer T rim Order InctuOa. SA. I t . K 20 60II. BONUSPACK * % 1•■i 1 y <11 i < M V . " R • 11<11 x u | r v i .«• tin* ju n i •• | I • 'Hi 11.i vx 111 f ’ i \ 11 r v1•11>b I it " * **••*••* W H A T D O V O U R E A T? til ()r it**i -. ^ FREE BONUS PACK INCLUDEOI What do you spend weakly now tor maot? S C 'v S S * . W HY W A IT M U N I J U S T T O PAY H IG H M IA T M K U ? 3 Months Same As Cash. No Payment tor 30 Days i r ( 1 1 •r i ■ t I . C A LL 3 2 1 - 3 5 3 0 C A LL NOW l lie fiir»* y u m *i r x t | I y It U M I t ACi NOW & SAYE USDA CHOICE SPECIAL NO. 1 HAVE A BAR-B-Q ON USI iC 300L -u. ' E ifo rtl W V • - ■*, steaks, chops and chicken (weights 12*15 lbs.) for everyone making an appointment ^ during this sale. p u rchase Required • T-t mmmmm mm w is ______ _ |jfiS •***?*>■**" 'I C S m O U S D A Cholcw Ex c u t l v * S p w c la l M U 4.R I4IO .H 333.40 or I mowthe at IS.§0 a month. Y m race** tM * British Academics Denounce Reagan ‘Patronizing' Tone WQ l. I LIE !? •Chopped Sirloin • Filals ••dolna •Sirloin Tip Slash •N.V. Strip* ***• **». M to 1W Lba. Boctlona 1. C. os Seal Chart. :<S T- r ' u fI ■ *— ' •■■ . j *50OFFT'lTGAS'i j 1coupon j Hi I I IXCHASM! FOR I ^IXTHA BOMU! ( T I M ^ w M lSfiy jm r^M B S I ALL M EAT C U T BY APPOW TM KNT Ir hank*. sraaad baat and thrifty «afe. Sfl Sari ^ WARM far ---------------------IF M S U U TM M tlJS S l i cm? OUABANTEE Queu whu H SmMirrw i»t tlamr. H IN wa iair. aw not laupSati MfKltad. returnami yearparabaaa he reateaedW. ter S.paehegele*package. NOTMPELIMIT i OUT-OF-TOWN CALL COLLECT HOURS: Monday Umi Friday 104 -- Saturday and Sunday Sunday 10 104 ----------------------Miaroay iM LK. MARY BIVO. f f l 2 COUNTRY CLUB RO. LONDON (UPI) — A group of British academics pledged to greater understanding of the Soviet Union Thursday forecast that next week's summit in Geneva would fail and said the "tone of patronizatlon" taken by the United States had infuriated (he Moscow leadership. Dr. Margot Light of the Uni­ versity of Surrey told the Soviet anti Last European Resource Group that President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev were playing an elaborate game to catch the public eye. "T h e background them e seems to have been. ‘The answer is no. now what is the pro­ posal?"’ Light said. "T he reports of Reagan's eyeball-to-eyeball preparations with a Gorbachev look alike suggest the intention to better an antagonist rather than to reach agreement, i^d the Soviet reponsc to his newspaper In­ terview and radio broadcast has concentrated on proving how unreasonable he is." Light said. She said the Geneva summit lacked the careful planning and sh ared in te re sts of earlier s u p e r p o w e r m e e tin g s . not appear he ts being forced on the issue. The Soviets have been given a list of the names of spouses and children who want to join families outside the Sovi­ et Union. The question of conflicts around the globe with Soviet involvement or sponsorship, direct and indirect. Is vital In is soft-pedaling the question of human rights abuses. Reagan Is expected to bring up the problems of Soviet Jews in obtaining exit visas and the fate of dissidents, but he plans to make his case privately and quietly. T he p r e s id e n t b e lie v e s Gorbachev may give if it does 17-92 W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Nuclcaf, arms control Is the central Issue at the forthcoming superpower summit In Geneva, Switzerland, even though some U.S, officials would like to play It down. S o v ie t l e a d e r M ik h a il Gorbachev would like to narrow the Issue even further. He says "Star Wars." President Reagan's dream of a defense shield In space against incoming missiles. Is the centerpiece of their talks on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hoth sides have put their arms cut proposals on the table at separate and continuing arms talks In Geneva, and the pace of those talks has quickened. But the arms negotiators now need impetus and direction from the summit meeting. Guidelines for the negotiators arc a "possible but not proba­ ble" result of the summit. Secre­ tary of Slate George Shultz told reporters. Although the nuclear arms buildup has been the motivating factor for all modern summit meetings. Reagan add his aides have sought to rc-dlrccl atten­ tion to the other Issues that have led to an almost cold-war at­ mosphere in U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions. The president has blamed this "distrust" for the arms com petition, and dism isses nuclear arsenals as the cause of the distrust. The president has said he does not expert to negotiate a new nuclear arms agreement with Gorbachev or to discuss specific numbers. Various proposals are being tossed around, including a Sovi­ et suggestion for a quick reduc­ tion of 200 nr 300 intercon­ tinental ballistic missiles. The United States dislikes that pro­ posal. on grounds that it would give Moscow an advantage and a lirsi strike" capability. It is possible, however, that a pact against the spread of chem­ ical weapons may be In the making. Reagan has been adamant that his futuristic space defense system is not a bargaining chip, and he insists he wilt make no concessions. But he has offered to turn tin- technology over to the Soviets once it lias been tested and developed. Under his plan. U.S. deploy­ ment would be discussed with the Soviets, but the Kremlin would not have a veto over whether America decides to put the multibillion-dolliir shield In space. The administration insists it is not breaking the antl-balllstle missile treaty ol IB72 In going ahead with research and testing o! tin Star Wars" weapons. But main lormer arms negotiators. >n« lad in g ABM n eg o tiato r Gerard Smith, disagree with Reagan and say testing would violate Ihe treaty. The Soviets also insist that “ sling violates the ABM treaty. At times. Gorbachev has in­ dicated research would be pcrenlssiblc. but at other times dc appears to believe the re­ verse The space weapons will not be developed during Reagan's tenure in the White House, but he may commit the nation to the system and to hefty develop­ ment expenditures that will bind oi her presidents lor decades. The Soviet Union, for its part. is an area, according to Shultz, where neither superpower Is Involved and they could seek a Joint solution. R eg io n s w here the superpowers arc on opposite sides are Cambodia. Angola. Ethiopia and Nicaragua. Reagan undoubtedly would run into a buzz saw from his conservative supporters If he made co n -. cessions on the regional con- * filets. There Is a greater prospect of solution to some of the bilateral Issues with agreements ready to be signed. In this category are increased cultural exchanges, a civil aviation accord and an agreement to open reciprocal consulates In New York and Kiev. The atmosphere of the talks and any dissipation of Soviet paranoia will be viewed us a summit plus by Reagan. LAKE MARY COUNTRY MEATS I T T t i r PU A M V A “ AT THE SHOPPES OF LANE““MARY 120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. *10S Nut ki 321-3530 stars) �SPO R TS 1I I wiring HtraM, Saitfsrg, FI. 'N o le s C h e w U p B a rra c u d a s , 27-6 Willis Rampages For 186 Yards In Seminole's Homecoming Win By Sara Cook Herald Sports Editor Davr Mosure. Seminole's "Mr. Intensity" of a fool ball conch. doesn't normally snack between meals hut he this time lie couldn't resist. It was Jus! a little Idle. Mol from small biles grow major appetites. Alter Seminole s fighting Scmtnoles observed Iheir head coach tear a chunk from an un­ suspecting fish at the homecoming pep rally, the Noles turned into a Tribe of starving plranas. "I like to do something to snap them back Into game nighl mentality." Mosure said about the psychological ploy. It worked. Six hours later. Seintuole uuleascd It l"ry. I'titling together Its best combination of olleuse and deleuse o| the season, Seminole chewed up the helpless New Smryna Dench barracudas. 27-0. before 3,001 fans and homecoming queen Linda Cushing at Seminole High School Friday night. I lie llrst half was just a Ix-untilol combination of o(Tense and defense," Mosure said. "The best we've played all year. "I knew thcred he a letdown with a 24-polm lead at halltlme but we re-eslabllshed control again with that drive in the fourth quarter." Seminole s victory was the third In succession. After tin 0-4 start, the Tribe has won four of Its last five. The Sciuinolcs. 4-5. Mulshed tied for second In the District 4A-5 with a 2-2 mark. New Smryna, 2-7. was also 2-2 In the district. Seminole concludes the season against long-time rival DcLnud next Friday at DcLand. NSH closes out with Spruce Creek. Mosure singled out junior Dwayne Willis and sophomore Jell Mlake lor outstanding charts. • Willis, a hard-running halfback, ran for 1HO yards on just nine carries. He bolted lor 02 yards and a touchdown In the second quarter and added a 50-yard jaunt in the first quarter. He also had a 20-yard scamper In the second half. • Mlake, a rllle-anncd quarterback, was un­ stoppable the first half as he connected on 5 of G passes for 71 yards. He cooled oil In the second half due to some overthrows and dropped brills F o o tb all hut still Dnishcd with 8 of 17 Tor 93 yards and no Interceptions. Mlake also kicked 20- and 22- yard Held goals and ran for a one-yard TD. Willis set the tone for the game on the second play from scrimmage when he broke loose over the left side for 56 yards to the New Smyrna Meach six-yard line. Willis added three more to the 3 and Curtis Rudolph picked up two more to the three-inch line. At that juncture, however, a procedure call set Seminole back to the 6 and two plays later, the 'Noles settled for a 20-yard field goal by Blake. "I miss every one in practice," Blake said of his field-goal attempts. "1 guess I was ready tonight. I had confidence In myself." After an Earnlc Lewis sack stalled NSB's first drive. Mlake turned that confidence toward his throwing ability. Starting at the NSB 40. Blake drilled a down-and-out to cousin Herb Hillcry for IG yards to the 24. Mlake then ran for nine and Willis added three for a first down at the 12. Mlake then went back to Hillcry for 10 yards to the NSB 2. A procedure call set the Tribe back to the 7 and an incomplete pass kept it there. But senior Louis Brown, touching the ball for the first time this season, zipped around left end on third down for a seven-yard TD. Blake kicked the first of three I'ATs for a 10-0 lead with 4:11 to play in the first quarter. Mlake said he recognized the sideline routes would fw open early. "They were playing our receivers Inside.” he said. Blake hit Hillcry five i lines for 50 yards, mostly on out patterns. Midway through the second period, the Bar­ racudas mounted a drive which dipped Into Seminole territory. Senior linebacker Jerry Lit­ tles. however, dampened the threat when be caught Jimmy Hardy for a seven-yard loss. When a pass from Sean Hubbard to Jimmy Wolfer lost six yurds. the Tribe took over on downs. I m ’MOLES. Fag* SB HcraMes#toby Irk KltMfmmHS Seminole's Louis Brown shakes of! a defender after turning the corner. Special Moment Arrives For Brown By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Louis Brown, whose best sport arrives with the blooming of spring, has been a patient man as the 19H5 football season has unfolded. A late convert to football, the articulate Seminole senior Is one of track coach Ken Brautnan s state cham pion sprinters who is trying his hand at the gridiron spori. Most of this season. Brown has patiently waited on the sidelines. He was pattcntly watting Friday night when quarterback Jeff F o o tb all Mlake was engineering an Im­ pressive drive through New Smryna Beach's Barracudas. With the ball at the New Smyrna Beach seven-yard line, rollback Curtis Rudolph hobbled off with a foot injury. Blake then fired incomplete. Head coach Dave Mosure needed a halfback to send in the next play. He called for one. "I w as rig h t on th e c o a c h 's shoulder." Brown said with a smile. "I was there all the time." Mosure sent in Brown with the play. "I didn't realize that I was going lo run the ball," Brown recounted. "Then. It hit me.*’ Brown, carrying the ball for the first time this year, took the Itandoff and headed around left end. It was no contest. His sprinter's speed easily out­ distanced the defenders Into the end zone for Seminole’s first touchdown. Blake's extra point gave the ‘Notes a 10-0 lead en See SPECIAL. P a g t SB W Patriots End Skid' 14-7 Special to t il l Herald All losing streaks have to eventually come lo an end and for the Lake Brantley Patriots snapping an eight-game skid couldn't have come at a more opportune time. Playing in their last home game of the season before 5.000 enthusiastic fans on a perfect night for football, the Patriots rewarded themselves and the home folks with a 14-7 win over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-5 contest at Lake Brantley High Stadium Friday to post iheir first victory of 1985. "It was long awaited." said an exhausted and very happy Patriot coach Fred Almon. "1 Just don't have the words right now to describe how good this feels. It has been really tough to lose all those games but the kids never quit on me all year long and we were able to do It tonight." Despite the eight consecutive losses. Almon said he never lost confidence in his team. "We Just do to many good things around here lo not win." he said. "I knew if we kept playing tough we were going to win. "We madt a few mistakes here or there tonight but we did the things we had to do to come out on top." Lake Brantley, now 1-8 overall and 1-4 in the SAC. was able to overcome a 7-6 halftime deficit by the virtue of Derrtk Gulnyard's 20-yard touchdown run early In the fourth quarter and an outstanding t k n k Photo by Tom m y Vincoot performance by the Patriot defense, which completely shut down the Lake Howell offensive attack li\lhe second half. The Silver Hawks, who drop to 4-5 with Lake M ary's Ray Hartsfield seems to have finger-tip control. the loss and 2-2 in the SAC. did not play Hartsfield missed this toss but the Rams hit with a 13-0 with much intensity, said coach Mike homecoming victory over Boone. See Page3B. Disccglla. Finger Tips F o o tb all *7 "We Just didn't come to play, that's for sure." he said. "1 could make excuses that a lot of our players were sick this week and that we had some key people out with injuries (Including wide receiver Craig Derington. who caught two touchdown passes in a win against Lyman last week) but that wasn't the reason we lost. We Just didn't act like we wanted It tonight." Victory was especially sweet for the Patrinl seniors. "This is the greatest feeling." said senior quarterback Dave Delftacco. who completed 7 of 16 passes for 84 yards and more Importantly no interceptions. "After losing eight games in a row we were so hungry that we went out there ami fought as hard as we could tonight ami we won." "It is an incredible feeling, even better than I remember it from last year." said senior wide reeiever Sammy Sears, who went into the game leading the county In receptions and caught six more passes for 67 yards Friday. "We have a lot of young kids on the team and I'm glad for them that we were finally able to break through." Johnnie Griffin, a sophomore running back, did his part In the victory rushing for 77 yards on 17 c a r r i e s to revive a Patriot running attack that had become almost non-existent throughout the season. "Our line did a good Job tonight." he said. "It's about time for us to win one. All we needed lo do was win one to get us going so now we'll our next one ugainst Boone." Defensive back Steve Stark and linebacker Mat Wilson, two more seniors who each Intercepted a pass thrown by Lake Howell quarterback Mark Walnwrlghi to kill Silver Track's 'Bible' Names Barnett Seminole High's Frank Barnett and Alvin Jones were named to the Track and Field News 1985 All-American Team In its November Issue. Barnett, who graduated In '85 and now attends the University of Arizona, was All-American in the 120 yard high hurdles. Barnett's top time was 13.5 which he ran In the 4A state meet In finishing second to Hinleah-Minml Lakes AllAmerican Michael Titnpson. Tlmpson now plays foot bull at Penn State. Barnett, who finished 17th in the High Sehool Male Track and Field Athlete of the Year, was also the number one high sehool athlete In the nation last season over the rollege high hurdles. His time in the college highs wus 14.15. "Track and Field News Is the team lo make as far as the top two or three individuals," Seminole Ixiys coach Ken Hmumnn said. "It's considered the Bible of the spurt. It is the authority. It verifies and certifies all the times." Jones was an Honorable Mention selection us he recorded the 10th best distance overall and third best among Juniors In the triple Jump with a t*44 *.*» *-.< *w*4 . mm. R o tary: L a k e la n d ? Upsets and complications with the state playoffs have caused the Rotary Bowl football game to lean toward Lakeland High School as its opponent for Winter Park. Rotary lk»wl chairman Larry Cowart said Friday. Cowart hud Lyman. Lake Mary and Titusville Astronaut as his original choices. Lyman, however, lost to Satellite Friday and fell out of the running. Lake Mary will go to the state playolTs with a win over Lyman next Friday. Lyman goes if it wins. Astronaut, the third choice, whipped Orlandu Jones Thursday night to qualify for the playoffs. Junes has already played Winter Park and the Rotary Bowl frowns on rematches. Cowart said Friday the bowl in now leaning toward Lakeland. The Dreadnaughts lost lo Brandon in overtime. 31-30. The game will be played Wednesday, Nov. 27 at Lyman High School. H onors 49-11*4. Jones, a senior, was the 4A state champion In the triple Jump. One of the Jumpers ahead of Jones. North Carolina's Jam es Martin, recorded a 51-1. However. Jones defeated Martin in the National Junior Olympics this past summer. Seminole's mile medley relay of Billy Penlck. CHIT Campbell. Deron Thompson and Louis Brown ran a metric 3:30.3 (3:31.4) lo finish ninth nationally. The Lady Scmtnoles of coach Einory Blake also placed In the top 10 in two relays. The mile relay team or Glenda Bass. Katrina Walker. Shownda Martin and Dorehclie Webster placed seventh nationally with a metric time of 3:46.9 (3:47.3). The girls' medley relay of Sheila Crawford. Webster. Bass and Walker ran a metric 4:08.9(4:13.2). *\ • Hawk drives in Lake Brantley territory, said the team never gave up. ' "We always tried to stay up." Stark said. "We believe In coach Almon. that's the reason we won tonight. Boone (Brantley's next opponent) belter watch out for us." "It feels great to win," Wilson said. "I think the difference from us not winning against Lake Mary (a 14-13 loss last week) and us winning tonight is the defense didn't let up." Th» Patriots had taken the early lead midway through the first quurtcr. 6-0. on a four-yard touchdown run by Cornelius Friendly. The scoring drive covered 54 yards in eight plays, but Delfiaceo was wide In the left on the extra point attempt. Late in the second quarter, the Silver Hawks went 70 yards in nine plays for a touchdown with Mark Sehnitker taking it In from four yards out and Jeff Philips added the point after lo give Lake Howell a 7-6 lead at halftime. Neither team could do much in the third quarter and the score stayed that way. But on iheir first possesion of the fourth quarter the Patriots went 70 yards in 10 plays lo take tin- lead on Gulnyard's touchdown run. The drive was aided by a tipped pass by Silver Hawk linebacker Jeff Harris into the h a n d s of S e a r s on a c r u c i a l fourth-down-und-10 play from the Silver Hawk 30. Harris got his hands on the pass from Delliacco at the 22 but he could not hold It and the ball went right into the hands of Sears at the 20 for a Patriot first down. Guinyard look it in for the score on the next play to make the score 12-7. Patriots. Delfiaceo then hit Joel Miller In the end zone for a two-point conversion to pul Lake Brantley up 14-7 with nine minutes left In the game. H trsM Ptwta by Tam m y Vincant Frank Barnett, left, receives congratuiations from Sanford Optimist Club Past Distinguished President Dale Coppock after winning the htgh hurdles. Barnett was presently distinguished when he was named a Track And Field News All-American. ,, tv S, t - �I t —lw n>m Htrald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. 17, i n s w i n , lo s e & D R E W Phillips: Job Is On Line Bucs Chase Second Win EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) — The Tampa Bay E)urca­ ncers’ new worry Is a second victory. The New York Jets’ old concern Is their secondary. Walton is using It as a ploy to get Both team s have second histeanvuptoplay a 1-9 team." thoughts about their last meet­ Said Barry Bennett: “Most of ing. the same guys on offense are still The Buccaneers, branded by there. Those guys on offense opponents week after week as weren't sorry, it didn’t look like the best winless learn they had they played with a gun to their seen, are now receiving plaudits head." from the Jets as a "they’ll beat However, as Barry Bennett us if wc’rc not prepared" 1-9 and other Jets pointed out. the team. best revenge would be a victory. "They’re record Is very de­ An Injury-riddled secondary ceiving.’* Jets defensive end couldn’t prevent a last-second Barry Bennett said. "They are loss to the Dolphins last Sunday. not a team to take lightly." New York dropped to 7-3 and And the Jets are not likely to Into a first-place tie with the New take Tampa Bay lightly. One England Patriots, one game reason is that for the second ahead of Miami In the AFC East. straight week all eight New York The Jets had just five able defensive backs are on Injury report. Another is the Jets defensive backs on the Dolphins’ lodged In the middle of a plavofT winning drive, and of those. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Mike race. In addition, the Jets have Bobby Jackson, was dizzy and vivid memories of their last playing with a pulled hamstring Pagel has won the latest round of when Mark Duper raced by him th e I n d i a n a p o l i s C o l t s ' game of 1984. for a game-winning 50-yard TD quarterback contest and Ills "Football players have very reward Is a starting role Sunday good memories. They'll re­ grab. m em b er," J e ts coach Joe Only once this season have the against AFC East foe Miami. Pagel. a four-year veteran, beat Walton said. Jets been able to suit the same What they’ll remember from starting defensive backflcld on out backup Matt Kofler. Coach Hod Dowhower had considered last Dec. 16 is the Buccaneers, consecutive weeks. promoting Kofler it Iter both under orders from then-coach With Wilder again providing a quarterbacks were Injured in last John McKay, laying down on one-man wrecking crew of a w eek’s 34-15 loss at New defense to let the Jets score a running game and the Bucca­ England. meaningless touchdown to allow neers allowing the NFD's least Sunday’s game looks to be a Tampa Bay’s James Wilder a chance to set the single-season sacks |18). the Jets’ defense, matchup of teams headed in record for all-purpose yards. which dropped from No. 1 to opposite directions. Indianapolis Wilder carried three times and third In the AFC. will need a big is 3-7 and losers of four of their last five, while the Dolphins the Jets kept him 15 yards from game. setting a new mark. Tampa Bay Tampa Bay recorded the sec­ hope they stopped it 1-3 skid bv won 41-21. ond shutout in lis history, a 20-0 beating the New York Je ts The Jets were angry after that whipping of St. Louis last Sun­ 21-17. Miami Coach Don Shula said game and the hositillty still day. for its lirst victory since the simmers. controversial game with the he hopes the Dolphins keep the momentum they gained from "It was the worst show of Jets, the comeback win over the.Jets. sportsmanship on the field I've work a s hard a s anyone "The Jets’ win wits a great win seen In my life.” Bennett said. m"We the NFL." I.eeman Bennett lor our football team and hope"It was really hush because It said. "We have played fairly well lull) we'll be able to use It its a came from the top." in a lot of big games, The victory springboard for a successful sceTampa Bay has 20 players and took a loi of pressure and doubt uijd half of the season.” he said. two roaches remaining from that off of us." “We realize that the Colts are it team. McKay, the Buccaneers’ To make kit two straight, the lunch-improved team from the only coach until this season, is Buccaneers will have to neutral­ tine we faced earlier this season now the club's president. "1 wasn't here and didn't have ize running back Freeman In the Orange Bowl.” Pagel. who was yanked lor anything to do with It." Bucca­ McNeil and slow quarterback neers coach Lcrmuu Bennett Ken O'Brien, who has been Kofler In the second half last said. "It sounds as if Coach sacked 40 times this season. Sunday when Indianapolis U nited Frees International F o o tb all Pagel Draws Start Against Miami The Dolphins, who had five sacks last week In their 21-17 win over the New York Jets, hope to pul pressure on Pagel. Colt quarterbacks were sacked 14 limes in the past two games. The Coll offensive line is, hurting. Starting left tackle Chris Hinton was Involved In an auto accident Wednesday and will need a doctor's OK to play Sunday. Guard Ben Ull Is ques­ tionable with a sore leg and reserve tackle Kevin Cali was hospitalized with a lower back problem. The Dolphins also are hurting, both on the offensive and de­ fensive line. Offensive tackle Jon Glcslcr js doubtful with a knee Injury and defensive end Doug Betters also Is doubtful with a knee Injury. If Giesler does not play. Cleveland Green will move to the left side and Konille Lee will start at rlghl tackle. Mack Moore will start if Betters does not play. The quarterback questions arc only the most vlsable indictatlon of how much the Colts are a team In transition. Hay Butler, the top receiver last year, has just 18 catches this season and only two In the past four games. F ootball trailed 7-6, had a strained lower back and sprained left wrist. Kofler hurt his right shoulder. Both are healthy and ready for Sunday's game In the Hoosier Dome. "He's got the experience." Dowhower said of Pagel. "Mike will do fine as long as our supporting cast holds up their end. Matt Is line when he enters in relief but I don’t think hc*s ready for a starting role by any means." It was Paget’s second light for the starting Job this season. Art Sehlichter was the starter for the season opener at Pittsburgh, but lie failed to move the team and Pagel look over for good In the s e c o n d game, a 30-13 loss at Miami. Sehlichter Wits litter re­ le a s e d "1 think the guys are upset .tiid we have something to prove." Pitgel said Pagel must now try to revive an Inconsistent puss attack that Is 24th in the NFL. To Pa gel's advantage, the Dolphin defense hits been spotty, allowing an average of 383.1 yards a game, third-worst in the league. S a in ts head coach Bum Phillips has turned riverboat gambler, putting up the highest stakes of his career: his Job. After New* Orleans lost its fifth straight game. 23-7 to Seattle last week to fall to 3-7 on the season. Phillips went for broke. The 10-ycar head coach re­ commended to Sid ids brass he should be fired If the team didn't win five of its remaining six games. Yesterday, he dropped the other shoe. Bobby Hebert, who has yet to throw a pass in an NFL game, will start at quarterback against the Green Bay Packers Sunday at Milwaukee. "I guess, basically, because the kid’s young and wc haven’t seen him in the pressure of a ball game, we wanted to give him a shot." Phillips said. Dave Wilson had started all previous 10 games, but Iasi week threw for only 156 yards. Richard Todd. Wilson's back-up, was passed over, and will be Hebert's caddv. "It’s easier, in ease of Injury, to come off the bench with a veteran to relieve a youngster than It Is the other way around." Phillips said. Ju g g lin g q u arterb ack s Is nothing new for the Packers this season. Lynn Dickey will be back as starter after directing the Packers to 21 fourth-quarter points and a 27-17 victory over the Minnesota Vikings In relief of Jim Zorn. The Packers. 4-6. are still clinging to hopes of a wild-card berth. In other games Sunday. It’s Chicago at Dallas. Pittsburgh at Houston. New England at Seat­ tle. Minnesota at Detroit, the Los A ngeles Rams at A tlan ta. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Buffalo at Cleveland. Miami at Indianap­ olis. Kansas City at San Fran­ cisco. San Diego at Denver. Cincinnati at the Los Angeles Haiders and Tampa Bay at the Ncw York Jets. Monday night, the New York Giants play the Redskins at Washington. WEEK 11 NFL PREVIEW: CAPSULES United Pres* International Sunday. Nov. 17 Chicago (10 0) at Delia* IT-1) Favorite — Even When Bear* nave thr ball — Ail time N F l rushing leader Walter Payton i* having an outstanding season and should be the key source ot yardage tor the Bears but Dana* has a history ot slowing Pay ton When Cowboy* ha,e 'he ball — Will likely stick to Iheir .onservafive pa**mg approach with RB Tony Dorselt being counted on lor a big play Key Injuries — Chicago 0B Jim McMahon i* still suffering from a sore shoulder and aitnougn ne is e*pected to play his effectiveness will be m doubt Dallas Is injury tree Key Statistic* — Both team* make it hard on the opposing passing gam*, as is evidenced by the Bea's opponent* 417 passing rating and the SI 9 rating tor Dallas opposition Key Matchups — The offensive tines and how well they can protect the two passers could be 'he most critical aspect ot the gam* Mead to head — Dallas leads series 9 3 Dallas won the last meeting played last year m Chicago 23 U Dallas has won tne last si* games including a 1977 piayotl encounter Chicago has not beaten the Cowboys since '97 1 Streajis — Bear* are only uneaten team m N F L L A R am i ( I D a l Atlanta (I f ) Favorite - Rams by 4 i When Rams have the bail — Los Angeles will depend heavily on the running ot Eric Dickerson especially it QB Dieter Brock misses a second game because ot kidney stone surger y When Falcons have the ball Atlanta also will feature the run. giving the ball at least 50 per cent ot the time to Gerald Riggs No I rusher in the N F C and No 2 m the N F L Key injuries — Rams Brock who won t know until la'e in week if he can play Sunday and backup DB Eric H am * who. like Brock missed last week s io n to the Giant* m New York Falcons O T Brett M iller (ankle! out lor at least tour weeks Key Statistics - Rams Dickerson s-u yards rushing 9 TDS Brock 144 ot 243 passes lor 1.770 yards and 9 TD s Falcon* Rlggi 1,015 yards rushing Dave Archer 94 cl 162 passes tor t 003 yards with only 4 T O l but Hi intercepts and 22 sac*s Matchups — Riggs and Archer against Rams front Brock or Jett Kemp throwing against patched up Falcon* secondary Head to head — Rams lead ser es 29 t 2 and wen last meeting 17 4 on Sept 29 m Los Angeles Streaks — Rams have won three ot last lour Gerald Riggs has three straight 100 yard plus rushing g a m e s ant) lour in last live New England (7 3) at Seattle (4 4) Favorite — Seattle by 3 ' 2 When Patriot* have the ban - QB Ste.e Grogan 67 ot 125 for 1 049 yards and 5 TDs. will throw to H B Tony Collins. 34 receptions tor 396 yards. 2 TD s and WRs Stanley Morgan 24 491 2 TDs and Irving F ry a r. 24 449 4 TDs F 0 Cra-g James. rushes for 694 yards. 3 T D s. and Collins 97 342 yards 2 TDs will run When Seanawks have the bail - QB Dave Krieg 177 ot 319 for 2,312 yards 20 TDs will throw to WRs Ste ve Largent. 47 742 yards. 4 TDs. and Daryl Turner 23 510. 10 TDs RB Curt Warner double threat with 194 rushes for 722 yards 6 TDs and 31 receptions for 2M yards and 1 TD Key injury — New England LB Steve Nelson leyel Key Statistic* — New England 2nd In A F C in total defense. Seattle 4th New England 7th in A F C m total ottense. Seattle 9th Seattle has 29 takeaways and 24 giveaways for net difference of plus 3. third in A F C New England has 30 giveaways and 30 takeaway*. 7th in A FC Tu rne r A F C * 2nd leading scorer with 60 po-nti F r^ar 10th in A FC with 34 point* and second leading punt returner with average ot 14 2 New England K Tony Franklin 7th in A FC scoring with 65 Largent leads A F C In receiving yardage New England LB Andre Tippett leadsAFC insackswith 10 Key Matchups — Tippet vs Seattle T Bob Cryder Grogan vs Seattle D E s Jacob Green and Jeff Bryant and N T Joe Nash Head to head — New England leads series 4 t New England won last meeting 39 23 Sep' 16 1994 Streaks — New England nas won S straight. Seattle 2 straight Largent has caught a ' least one pass m 117 straight games, third best in N F L history Krieg has thrown one or more T D passes in 29 straight game*, second be*' in N F L history In last two games. Seattle has given up just 2 field goals and ro TD s San Dtego (5-5) at Denver (7 31 Favorite — Denver by J When San Diego has the ball — Q B Dan Fouls, of course will be throwing the ball but the Chargers will try early to establish some running attack to keep Bronco D E Rulon Jones oltguard When Broncos have the ball — Chargers sacked Bronco QBs a season high lour times in first meeting this year, so watch tor Denver to run early draws or screen play* Key Injuries — San Diego LB Carlo* Bradley will miss gam* with loot sprain. Broncos have three starters listed as questionable T Dave Sfuddard. R B Sammy Winder. $ Dennis Smith Key Statistics — Broncos held opponents to 14 points or less in four ot last live games, only eaception being San Diego's 30 two weeks ago. Branco rookie W R Vance Johnson tops N F L rookies with 999 yards receiving, rushing and returning kicks Key Matchup* — Charger CB Danny Walters vs Bronco WR Steve Watson, who caught four passes tor 12 yards in San Diego's 30 10 win two weeks ago Also Chargers RBs Gary Anderson and Lionel James vs Bronco L B l Head 10 head — San Diego leads series 27 23 I but Broncos are 14 9 1 In Denver Chargers won last meeting Nov 3 m San Diego 30 10 Streaks — Bronco DE Rulon Jones had string ot si* straight games with Q B sack end in Monday night s 17 16 win over San Francisco Tampa Bay (I 9 )a l N Y Je ts<7 3> Favorite — NV Jets by 9 ' 1 When Buccaneers have the bail — The Bucs have rushed the ball 261 times 239 by James Wilder It Wilder (930 yards! is slowed so is Tampa Bay Sieve DeBerg has thrown tor 17 TO s but has been intercepted t8 times His line has allowed the fewest sacks in the N F L 118), which could mean plenty ot time against an injured Jets secondary T E Jim m ie Giles is playing like the All Pro he was with 28 catches in last 6 games and 7 TDs in the last 4 When Jets have the ball — Freeman McNeil has rushed tor 100 yards 4 times this season and the Jots have won 5 ot those games The Jets have a talented group ot receivers and No 1 pick At Toon 110 catches lor 154 yards last week against M ia m i) has emerqed Look tor QB Ken O Brien logo his way even more Key iniurles — Jets have 9 0 0 s hobbled most serious is CB Russell Carter (back) who should miss second straight game L T Reggie M cElroy should also miss his second straight and aqa.n be replaced by vet Billy Shields Bucs G Sean Farre ll and LB Chris Washington have in|ured knees but should play LB Scott Brantley hip pointer) Is questionable Key Statistics — Jets have the A F C s best giveaway takeaway ratio (plus 11), the Bucs have the N F C 's worst (minus 4) Jets' QBs have been sacked *0 times and Bucs an N F L low 18 Key Matchups — Bucs C Randy Grimes vs N T Joe Klecko. Bucs R T Ron H e lle r v l LD E Mark Gastineau, Bucs WRs Kevin House and Gerald Carter and TE Jim m ie Giles vs Jets Injured secondary Head to head — Jets lead series 2 I Bucs won controversial last game 41 21 Then Tampa Bay coach John McKay ordered his detense to allow Jets a late meaningless T D to give James Wilder a chance to break single season ail purpose yardage record Wilder tailed but* Jets haven t forgotten tactics Streaks — Bucs have allowed 1 T D In iasl 2 games Buc K Donald Igwebuike nas hit 10 ot last 11 FG tries Cincmnalt (5 5) *1 L A Raiders (4 4) Favorite — L A Raiders hy 6 When Bengal* have the ball - Boomer Es-ason rapidly becoming one ot league's top QBs may aitack SS Stacey Toran. replacing njured Mike Davis RBs Larry Klnnebrew — the largest running back in N F L — and James Brooks hide behind huge offensive line When Raiders have the bail — QB Marc Wilson had best day ot season 'as' week and will continue to look lor T E Todd Christensen RB Marcus Allen carrying increased workload in recent weeks Key miuries — Davis out lor at least 4 weeks with knee Iniury Los Angeles FS Vann M cE'ro y slated to return alter missing last week Key Statistics — Raiders gave up club record 593 yards to Charger* last week alter allowing just 276 yard* per game tor season Bengal* had ball over 40 minutes in last week s win over Cleveland Key Matchups — Los Angeles DE Howie Long v* Cincinnati R T Ma* Montoya Toran y* WRs Cris Collmsworth and Edd-e Brown Head to head — Loi Angeles leads series 11 4 Raiders won last meeting 20 10 Sept 4, t983 Streaks — Cincinnati has won three straight and live ot Its last seven Los Angeles has lost two straight Raiders C Dave Dalby is scheduled to play inhis200th stra-ght game Miami (4 4) at Indianapolis (1-7) Favorite — Miami by 7 ' j When Dolphins have the bail — Q B Dan Marino will be looking to hit the M ark" whether It will be Clayton, who will be playing before his hometown tans, or Duper When Coils have the ball — Will try to establish run with Curtis Dickey and Randy McMillan against M iam i defense rated 25lh agamst the run Also Colts must give protection to QBs Mike Pagel andJZatt Kofler Key injuries — Indianapolis QB Mike Pagel questionable Miami □ E Doug Better* (knee) doubtful; O T Jon Giesler (knee) questionable, CB William Judson (hamstring) questionable Key Statistics - Dolphins' Marino completed 29 passes for 329 yards in first meeting m September. Colts' QBs have been sacked 14 times m the last two games alter allowing just It sacki in first eight games Key Matchups — WRS Mark Duper and Mark Clayton roaming in the Indianapolis secondary which has been susceptible to long pass plays. Indiana C Ray Donaldson vs Miami N T Mike Charles Indianapolis LBs Clift Odom. Barry K rausi and Duane Bickett agamst Miami running backs Punters Rohn Stark ot th* Colts (44 6 ydavgi and Reggie Roby otthe Dolphins (43 9 y d a v g ) Head 10 head - Dolphins hold a 23 9 series edge, including a 30 13 victory Sept IS Streaks — Miami has won th* last 10 in the series and IS ot the last 14 Kansas City (3 7) at San Francisco (S i ) Favorite — San Francisco by II When Chiefs have th* ball — Th* Chiefs rely on th* pass, but that strategy has been hampered by th* loss of WR Henry Marshall Look tor QB Bill Kenney to try to isolate WR Carlos C a tv 1" on 49*r* cornerback Dwight Hicks. When 49*r* have the ball — Look lor RB Roger Craig to carry ottense by either catching a pass trom Q B Joe Montana or taking a handott Writ STANDINGS 5a- F-i-iica ' « » 0' 'I 't NATiOVAl 900TBHL LEAGUE Im iiK jii (tiiftrtiiir Em *3 r j ; ; » 5 * ? J t 1 3 l T 10 33 4 3 1 3 19 A’ OT’A Pet 9% PA ~X ?2> A >« 2C’ 1 n 3u Kt r n« 23C 4 21 5 i a KC 212 211 I S 2 iCC n | 4 4 3 4JC 4C 4 4 3 a «2 23J * 35 1 3 4 43 s J S 1 t 3 t C ’f 23* ICC 2)0 >X 2a 490 *40 ICC 99 r 22T 205 2lS 240 Iv N n iC im i East t i -"P4S i i t 1 ) 3 r 1 a i ) : I 50 1 1 : Central Pet w *x 430 400 «X pp IV 223 IS 54 Si PA •0 ii •t 1] 33] 1*r 17 xc \ J 0 40C *3 .. 3 \ 3 400 20C t • 9 a 4 21 * 3 00 20C *33 ih vs G' iot 9»i 4* 4' h T J ltv 1 S m V -IM '1 4'04*0 ' IS 1" Sa*£«9*-'«i, S4a"* »*"■ C'C *"»' I'L* 9* 41-1 ip™ M -uiC a'ianF'a’ictca (p * Si” 0 tpa It 4p-" »Ao"4*r iGama h* 5 i " l »• *4t" "9*4" 1 p - C "I ""4- V O n Zi Ans* a V LA* 1 > DffrS * V (to** ii* ii* Om V »».«!* 's™ 9 ”*Sw'ri"-0ul»ar> Ip " 9- Ml p' I It V LOvS 1S’" SuAdir kn 11 4- 4"-|»'C- CI95 fp m hi'-aniiCi-'t-i-t, a 1 2 0 •00 )0 tjt S 6 sco ;u in 1 0 K0 in 21) t 0 '00 « XT Bv" 4 Qi'C fit I'd ’ #■" C-c*go a*Ot ai '*■" lA 9#—l 4*A*4**4 t# f V I - •• - ) 4-4pC SlS"" hi* C«*tf»l ? "vc/i* £ *.* ra • S 3 1 .A 9t”-l i 'C i .i Ip m Jt-C-I’' i- mill ip* V 4— 4 ' 81," t o Ip nt h**E "5 4*44' NY Ji'V tp -*> V* 0- I4"t It V rrtte'l 1p "* Si" C 19c 4*"Pulton 1 p i" ii* - 9-5- 1- 9 ; p *1 w i-.i-i'lA 8 1 6*-i 49 "i G*"* sii 4*la 9 i n 4p * 1*4 4" ADC l 4'<4-141 C l) 4p "" V G a '-ia ’ S' LOv-ilp-" 9- 431 p",4 4- Ol 41 4 p 1> "*•*444 Mil a i l l " I 4* Si" r-4"C SCO 4 p "I K e y .niuries — Kansas City FS Oeron Cherry Is doubtful With sprained neck LB Gary Spam has pulled hamstring. WR Stephone Paige hip lleiar San Francisco Bill Ring will not play because ot a stress fracture Key Statistics - Chiefs PK Nick Lowry is is 19 in F G attempts this year and has never missed from less than X yards San Francisco PK Ray Wenching is lu ll 9 15 this season RB Roger Craig has t,35t yards in total ottense so tar this year Key Matchups — Kansas City WR Carlos Carson vs CBs Dwight Hicks and Eric Wright Craig vs OLBs Calvin Oaniels and Jett Paine Head to head - San Francisco leads serial 2 1 Th* 49*r* have won the last two contests between th* two squads Key streaks — The Chiefs have lost lie consacutiv* games, SF QB Joe Montana has tossed onl y six Interceptions In 297 attempts Pittsburgh (5 5) at Houston (4-4) Favorite - Steeiersby 3 When Steeien have the ball — Look lor QB David Woodley to use RBs Frank Pollard and Waiter Abercrombie to set up th* pass, espec ally in a two tight end alignment When Oiler* have the ball — Look for QB Warren Moon to open up ottense with short passes to RBs La rry M oriarty and Butch Woollolk and WRs Tim Smith and Drew Hill. Key injuries — Sleelers QB Mark Malone out (tool. N T Gary Ounn questionable (sprain), RE Edmond Nelson probable (calf) Oilers WR Willie Drewery probable (ankle), T E MlkeMcCloskey (ankle). Key statistic* — WR John Stallworth leads A F C with Sacatches lor 654 yards. WR Louis Lippi leads A F C with 10 touchdowns Steeler* ranked No t in AFC and has allowed only 15 sacks. Oilers ranked 27th in league in aliens* and 22nd In defense. Woollolk lead* team In rushing end receiving Key matchups — Stallworth vs Oilers DB Patrick Allen, Lipp* vs. □ B i Steve Brown or Allen Steeler* C Mike Webster vs Oilers NG Mike Stensrud Head to head - Steeiers lead the series 22 9. beat Oilers 20 0 Sept 22. 1995 Streaks — Sleelers have won two in a row and have defeated Oilers in 9 ot 15 'rips to me Astrodome Sleelers have not lost tumble In last 9 games Oilers have won 4 of last 4 meetings against Steeler* In Houston Minnesota (5 5) at Detroit (}• }) Fa vorite — Detroit by 3 When Vikings have Ih* ball — RB Darrin Nelson, who had 172 yards earlier in in* season against th* Lions, should get Ih* ball often e i Minnesota tries to take advantage ol the Detroit rushing delen** When Nelson Isn't getting th* call. Q B Tom m y Kram er will probably be tossing panes to T E Steve Jordan who has 4t catches tor 544 yards When Lions have the ball — Q B E ric Hippie likes to go with short passes to set up ground gam* James Jones will do the bulk of ca rry in g tn* football w ith injurie s sidelining RBs W ilbert Montgomery and Billy Sims Key iniurie* — Detroit, C Steve Molt probable with a broken linger Key statistics — Eight different runners have had 100 plus yard games against Detroit this year. Jones loading Detroit rusher with PREDICTIONS I t 0AVEIA970 UPIS*4vtlWrit|f Svnklr Ct*C490 plvl It 5.1* Dl 41 Stt-1 I” 5, tl«i " J » | , i mulcts » « | CcaCCi I 4-1 earning ortirnot.oni114” i * Piau "i Chirif* 2] B»ll«t 14 Mw-ata'a p m ) i' a.t- 04"** - ia i' “ *n g i - n t i - « w " 1 1 1 t ii— i »4 .i t n * 1 4i 4 Cv 4 ‘ 1 4 jo* v i n v • "91 i 't " t « On* up n '*1 L ons *hs p lyM C" t ig ; IV n « , M nueiitin.O i'raitlf L* Bam* I Ovl- Ai *h'4 - 9 41*1 IM.t •'ll t* >144) *0PIv 4**1- OS"g *0G »--S 41• m Faxons i 't " « < « " 4r t i L i l i n t M Atlanta II PfUpdfpn.a ipvS J) a<i- S' LOvS C a rp u s 4*1 n i'|-| a) -14- (0 4pn tn,I tOV 4 6* " I 94TI *"4t 9 , 1-43 !**» 0.1' *'♦ M tt "ttilllllpkil If, SI l l v l It "OuS'on (plus ]l 0<l* 9 ” ic.'9* - 0 1-1 • f i i-"C*"4uia tr i . 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OvCrM Ol f.rit *" i-a .1.4 1 inp t COW 4*r*4r M*l *vr' "9 " l*eo*44>y l"4 '* I 9*m« cornu Ot’*t«" 4.10" i-a*4c*-l 194 "V V am. *nd hi* E'gaw) NT J in x , firnpa lay If hWntflimgl" hr Gam b »s '! a*!* Wiv-g-on V W l r.nl » 4 0" ~4 G 4-'I 4-4 i d " "1 XT t’"3*non in.WvJr NTGimhll Walking*m IT 9*ilWl HtuitM lilt *H< It Saawn a til lest bet II 477 yards Nelson nas gamed 639, including 241 In the last two weeks The Lions are giving up 359 5 yards per game, while the Vikings are gaming 3112 per outing Key matchups — Lions O T E ric Williams and L B Jim m y Williams putting pressure on Kram er, who had his lowest passing yardage ot the season (123 yards! agamst the lame team two week* ago, Vikings defensive line trying to control Hippies short passing Head to head - Minnesota leads series 30 16 7 The Vikings have won the last two. Including a 16 11 last second victory Nov 1 Streaks — The Lions are 4 0 at home this season wilh wins over Atlanta. Dallas. San Francisco and Miami Jones has caught at least one pass In 31 straight games Philadelphia (5-5) at St. Louis (4-4) F a v o r it e -S t Louis by l 1 1 When Eagles have the ball — Q B Ron Jaworski will attempt to take advantage ol the makeshift Cardinals secondary Eagles hope offensive line continues lo protect Jaworski When Cardinals have th* ball - QB Neil Lo m a i will lean toward throwing to J T Smith and Pat Tilley as the Cardinals lack a capable third receiver With Otlls Anderson out, Slump Mitchell will carry iheball < Key injuries — St Louis RB Ottis Anderson, call, out, FS Bennie Perrin, knee, out, WR Roy Green, leg. questionable, FS Lonnie Young, shoulder, questionable. O T Carlos Scott, hamstring, questionable; O T Tootle Robbins, h am string, questionable Phladelphia. WR Mike Quick, thigh, questionable. SS Ray Ellis, back, questionable; CB Herman Edwards, hamstring, quesllonable. Key Statistics — Th* Eagles, since Jaworksi regained his old |ob. ar* averaging 215 6 net yards passing per game and 357 4 total yards along with 20 6 points per gam* Alter starling 1 ). St Louis went I S and Is averaging |ult 9 7 points in those games Key Matchups - Philadelphia WR Mike Quick against St Louis CB Cadric Mack Cardinals' dalensive llna against lt d side of Eaglas offensive line where rookie Ken Reeves starts at tackla Head to head - St Louis leads sari** 40 35 4. Philadelphia won last meeting 30 7 In October Streaks — Philadelphia has won lour of last live. Including three coming trom behind to win The Cardinals have lost four ot last flvt Tha fivt deteats ware to teams with records below 500 New Orleans (1-7) vs. Orsen Bay (4 4) (At Milwauka*) Favorite — Green Bay by 7 Whan Saints hava tha ball - Challenge lo Packers defense will be to figure out Q B Bobby Hebert, a ( o r r v r U S F L player Green Bay knows llttla about • Whan Packers have tha ball - Saints will try to sack Q B Lynn D lckty, who has difficulty getting out ot the pocket Kay Injuries Packers C B Mark Lea questionable with hamstring Kay Statistic* — New Orleans’ pastars have been sacked 41 time* this season for a lost of 111 yards Kay Matchups - Packers O T Gregg Koch v*. Saints D E Bruce Clark Haad to head - Packers lead sarlas 9 2 Packers won last maatlng 23 13 Nov. 4 .19t4 Straaks - Saints have lost last five. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Swttday, Nov. 17, i m -1 6 Ram s R e ly On D e fe n se F o r Win By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer with one minute remaining. Other than Sham* Lrttrrlo's 27-vnrd touchdown pass In Ray llarlsfleld. and, Nick Armato s first touchdown in eight years, all the dazzle In Friday nielli’s mime belonged to the Lake Mar'v hnmeenmltigcourt and the hand. hi wlmt was a totally hlnnd oflenslve game. the Ranis claimed a 1.1-0 victory over Boone's Braves In a non-conference, non-district game before 4.540 Ians at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary ran Its record to 7-2 Tor the .season ttoltm Into this Friday's 4A-5 Blstrlet title game against Lyman. Boone, 2-7, closes out the season at home a^aliiM Lake Brantley. "It was kind or easy." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "Our defense didn't give them (Boone) anything." While the olTenses were far from spectacular. Lake Mary's dele use grew more stuhlKJrn as the ttamc prottressed. The Rams' gave up |ust 52 total yards to the Braves hieludlntt a miniscule 14 in the second hall. Boone tmmatted Just six llrst downs in the ttamc — half of those by penally — anil hail the hall only 55 seconds In the fourth tpiarter. Lake Mary had an even 2(X) yards total offense. fHi rushing and 104 passing. Sophomore .John ( urrv s 7.1 yards on 20 carries led the way. .Junior quarterback Shane Lelterio completed 7 i>r 15 (Kisses lor !I5 yards. Ilartslidd caiittht three passes lor 55 yards, ran live times for 14. completed a pass lor nine yards and returned three punts for 46 yards, "I think we underestimated Boone a little." Ilartslicld said. "We should have scored more than we did." Neither team scored io the opciilntt quarter and tin1 only threat ol the quarter came on Lake Mary's second possession. After Boone fumbled on its first play from scrlmmatto. the Rams drove down to the Boone 24 with a 26-yard pass from Lelterio to I larlsllehl paving the way. Alter a loss nl one and two incomplete pusses. Lelterio then dropped bark and lofted one to the corner of the end zone. Mansfield, who had already beaten the coverage, leaped into the air and hauled in the spiral fora 27-vard touchdown. Mike Renaud s kick gave the Rams a 7-0 lead. "I linerl up on the same side as Byron (Washington!." Mansfield said. "When he hooked to the Inside. I went outside and did a fly. The defensive back hesitated, then went for Byron and left me In the open. And Shane ILettcrin) put It right on the money." Lake Mary was held to minus one yard rushing 111 the first half but had 77 yards passing- Boone managed Just 22 yards rushing and 18 passing. Alter the Braves went nowhere alter taking the second half kickoff and were furred to punt from their own 15. Lange got off a good punt, but Martsflrld took in tin a bounce and broke to the outside. Mansfield ran for 28 yards before he was slopped at the Boone 57. Alter Brett Mollc bulled for three yards on first down. Curry ripped off runs of eight, nine and three yards for a first down at the Bonne 14. On the next play. Lelterio swept left, picked up some blocking and raced to the three-yard line lor an 11-yard pickup. On second down at the two. Curry found an opening Inside but Boone held him short of the goal line. However. Iicfore Curry was down, the ball (Hipped loose and rolled Into the end zone. Armato. who had Just finished oil a Boone defender, fell on the ball in the cpd zone for a touchdown and a 15-0 Lake Mary lead with 6:25 left In the third quarter. F o o tb all *Tha whole season comas down to one game. And wa'ra not looking forward to any bowl game. Wa want to ba in tho playoffs.' — Ray Hartsfiald Lake Mary faced a fourth down at the 24. The Rams went for It and Lelterio completed a pass to Byron Washinttion but it Tell short of the first down. Boone's deepest penetration of the llrst quarter came on Its next (jossesslon as it drove to Its own 42-yard line. Then, on third down, quarterback (4111 Currie's pass over the middle was picked off by Lake Mary linebacker Scott Ross. Ross marie a nice return but it was nullified by a rlipplntt penally attains! the Rams. With a Lelterio pass to Washinttion covcrintt 15 yards. Like Mary was once attain knockintt on Brume's floor. As the llrst quarter ended, the Rams were inside the Braves’ 20. On the first play of the second quarter, a fourth and five from the 10. Lelterio was thrown for a three-yard loss by Boone’s Larry (Tmninghain. Three plays anti a pom was llie name of the ttatue lor most ol the second quarter. The Rams' llrst hftt break ol the ball came on a Boone punt. Ilartslicld received the punt from Bill Lantte and returned It It) yards before being knocked out of hounds. Alter he was tackled, a Boone player piled on lale and the Braves were assessed a 15-vard penally. That gave the Rams a llrst down on the Boone 43 with 1:56 Id! In the hall. On llrst flown, the versatile Ilartslicld completed a pass to Dennis Barnes for a nine-yard gain. Curry then ran for seven on’second down for a llrst down at the 27 " 1hat's the first touchdown I’ve scored in eight years." the stocky offensive guard said. "I've been playing offensive line since I was in elementary school. The play was a pop right but he (Curry) cut back and thc'ball came loose. After a blocked a guy. I turned around and there it was Bowl Am erica's M oonlight Jackpots G ro w Saturday nights are picking up al Bowl America Sanford al the moonlight Jackpots grow First and second game jackpots arc SI5()and the third game is SI 25. Lancs arc Idling up every week so get your reservation in early for Sal unlay. Miller's Lite doubles quiilifing will be going on from now until Dec. 15. This Is the biggest pay-oil tournament of th year for BOWL AMERICA amateur bowlers. There Is a 850.(XX) first prize and 8150.000 prize fund Is guaran­ teed. MOratc 219: The entry Ice is only 814 and one out of Southeast Bank — Donald McKay 207. every six teams will qualify lor the second Randy Judkins 203. Ron Allman 210. level of c n tti|H ’lilioil. Don't miss this one. Chuck McMullen 227. Tony Diinkiuson 210. Bowl America Sanford lias squads any time RntM-rt Barries 214. Bill Taylor 201. Linda two or more teams want to howl. The Beatty 203. Kd Moustoim 212. Mary Del M-<-onrt level quallflng will also be at Howl Hardy 206. Aaron Kunlnmn 234-010. Gary America Sanford. Larson 204. Cubit Malone 208. Don Caniglia Here’s a look at the scores: 215: Islander Vacation League — Ron Lcmond Sanford Filibusters — (Seniors) Elmer 201. Don Be neve lit o 200-204. Nancy Moyer Stuiflct 20-1-202: Scratch on Thursday — 212. Paul Do Holla 203. Ralph Montgomery Don Gorman 201-229 610. Pete Pierce 229. 223-206; Washdav Dropouts — (Seniors) Ron Kramer 214: Thursday Night Mixed — Irving Fried 202. Marcel Vatldebcek 203. S u sa n R ic h a rd s 2-11. Tom L arson Barbara Richards 200. Elmer Sliiltlcl 207: 245-200-603. Jack Dimart loo 214. Louis 3M's ISenlorsl Norm Ameling 203. Gene Joens 204. Tim Waddle 222. Carl Miller 2 13, David Richardc 209: Dvkcs223. Angle Fuller'202: Drill Inn Mixed — Maggie Peebles 201. Blair Agency Mixed — Leroy Mill 20-1. Bob Van Mcyiilgan 202. James Johnson 212. Provlnc 200. Don Hibbard 233. Myron Gales Jim Harwood 200. Dottle Bryant 209; 2 16-219-609. Buster Anderson 215: Gators ('ountrv Corner Ladies — Uintiy Gaudreau (Seniors) Don Root 212. Joe Johnson 215. 223 TCilF - Kd Patnlek 222. Jim Sutton Harold R o I h t I s o ii 219 Harley Mangle Worth 228. Ron Allman 247-218-618. Al Bowling 224: Reliels (Seniors)Gordon Lamb224: Educators - Roger 202. Belly Watson 259-605. Wendy Gorman 222. Wally Smith 211. Donnie Gorman 206. Jcannle Kchols 212. Wvlene Harness 212. Emory Blake 202-216-609. PeeWec West 209. Jim 222. Debbie Owens 206: Tuesday Night Roger Quick N O W HOURS: MON FR1 8 AM 6 PM SATURDAY ALL DAY Mixed — Ron Beach 210. John Adams 213. Bob Pmvcnchcr 206. Jay Norris 213. Margo Fritlon 256. Debbie Hamilton 215. Don Burkhardl 221. Wendy Gorman 202. Don Gorman 2 11-246-617: Central Florida Regional Hospital — Bob Richmond 225. Scott Page 203-210-600. Nancy 210. Bill Griffith 220: Swingers t'nrkey Green 205: Hurricanes — ISenlors) Barb Pochards 203: Ladies Match Point — Kalhv Hibbard 210: Forresters — (Seniors) Fred Q 200: Unprofcsslonals —Scott Page 206-200. Ed Vogel 200. Charles Melt 237-604. Gene Regero 225, Kenneth Wilkins 213. Johnnie Blake 218. Tarry Johnson 203. Tony DunkltiMin 215-233-626. Aaron Kaufman 213-604. Don Meyers 202. Jack Kanncr 212. lk>b Adams 212. Harold Siindval! 213 212-613. Bo Howell 201. JefT Chestmut 234-216 621. Buddy Slumpf 232. Bryan hackell 201. Alex Serracc 210-213. Don Sapp 202: Bid ind Chain — Kelly Childers 215, James Fleet 201. John Mathews 222. Brad Jolcy 206: Sanford City League — Dan Spangler 213-200. Bob Barbour 208. Al Bowling 222-211-613. Bryant Huges 215. Buster Anderson 203. Howie Harrison 202. Jimmy Moyer 216. Steve Grover 215. Bobby Bradshaw 203-213. Bill Gilbert 218. Roland Dike 203. Bob Orwlg 224. Frank Torcllo 219. Julio Cchallos 215. Gary Larson 211, Willie Stevens 216. Ralph Hockenberry 202. Bernle Dudley 210. Richard Williams 205. Van Tilley Sr. 209-217-615. Jerrv Kaiser 204. O PEN ! 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Hwy. 436 700-9305 6033 S.O.B.T. 035-0409 6950 SUvcrstar Rd. 291-1300 1990 Howell Branch Rd. 670-3935 M l o b e g f il t e r s e r v ic e k * 1 8 .9 5 USUALLY TA K ES LESS THAN AN HOUR ITHIS COUPON $COO OFF tune up Bring this coupon to om of OwbcattonahlKl M ow and icctto IM O O f f our ragutor priced tuna t^of^39.90. ’ Good at this location: 1567 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 3/4 Mile S. of Hwy. 434 6 9 5 -8 8 6 3 COUPON0 0 0 0 appointment TrdSJ N C M N K Jt» . 1983 available nttStk?! so I fell on It." A personal foul penally nullified Rennud's extra point and the Junior kicker then had to try otic Irotti 39 yards out. Renaud's second kick fell short of the goal post. Two straight Lake Mary penalties on Bonne's next possession gave the Braves the ball on the Lake Marv 45. The Braves then ran three times lor a lirsi down at the 37. but that was as close as they got. After an incomplete pass on third down. Lange's punt rolled dead at the Lake Mary three with 2:32 left In the third quarter. The Rams got out to the 15 as the third quarter ended with Lake Mary's lead still at 15-0. On the tirst plav of the fourth quarter. Curry broke Into the secondary and had just one man to beat, but the solely hauled down Currv fora 12-vard gain "Tim Raines would have scored on that." Nelson screamed to Curry after the play. "All you bar! to do was make one move and you were gone." lilt- Rams ended up driving Into Boone territory hut could get no closer than the 40. Luke Mary's drive did consume almost seven minutes oil the clock though as. after Hvari Lisle's punt, the Braves Uwik over at litclr own 31 with 5:53 left in the game. Boone could gain only six yards on four (days and. alter a fourth-down pass was Incomplete, tiic Rants took over at the Boone 37 with 4:58 left to play. The Rams then ran out the clock. Now the Rams will celebrate their homecoming victory this weekend Iicfore going back to work Monday to prepare for the showdown against Lyman. Friday's homecoming festivities were held prior to the start of the game and Katherine McKee was crowned homecoming queen. A Lake Mary" victory over Lvman would give the Rams their second straight district crown while a loss would semi them to the Rotary Bowl against Winter Bark. "The whole season comes down to one game." Martsllield said. "And we're not looking forward loanv bowl game. We want to be in the playoffs." �4 t—tvtutwf HtraM, tenter*, FI. 1 .17# II Satellite Tops look-Ahead' Lyman SPORTS By J i a l« a r l i Hif a M l u f f W riter LONGWOOD — Satellite effectively distin­ guished any Rotary Bowl hopes and damp­ ened a homecoming for Lyman Friday night by holding onto a 10-6 victory before 3.601 fans in prep football at Lyman High School. But the Greyhounds can’t be faulted for looking ahead to bigger things. The season comes down to a winner-take-all finale against Lake Mary next week. A victory will send the Greyhounds into the state ptayoifs with the District 5A-4 championship. Friday night, however, a sputtering of­ fense. which couldn't spring meal-ticket running back Robert Thomas, led to the ‘Hounds' demise. The setback dropped the Greyhounds to 4-5 for the year. Satellite, which had lost three In a row. after winning its first five, improved to 6-3. Taking a punt Inside its 10-yard line Satellite marched down field, helped by a 45-yard pass play from quarterback Jim Dorset! to John Kovery and the hard running of fullback Lee Knoph. Lyman's defense stiffened, tfymgh. Satel­ lite settled for a 27-vard field goal bv Erick Wagner for a 3-0 lead at 11:57 of the second quarter. The lead held up at halftime. The half was a defensive struggle with neither team able to move the ball con­ sistently. Lyman linebacker Ricky Sheets made several big plays including sacking the quarterback on the 10 to Torre the field IN BRIEF Sloan: 2 Early Cammltmants (Siva Gators A Solid Nuelous GAINESVILLE (UPIJ — Florida basketball coach Norm Sloan said Friday signing two of the state's top high school players to letters-or-intent will give the Gators the nucleus needed to contend for the Southeastern Conference title. Sloan Inked Brandon's Dwayne Schlntzlus. a 7-foot-1 center, and St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins' Dwayne Davis, a 6-foot-6 forward, to national letters of Intent this week during the NCAA's early signing period. Schlntzlus and Davis are generally considered to be among the top three recruits In the slate. Schlntzlus Is the slate's top prospect and one of the top three high school centers In the nation, according to most recruiting combines. "Obviously, wc'rc very pleased with the signings." Sloan said. "In my experience, what you have to have to put together a run at the SEC championship or be a contender for the NCAA is a nucleus to build around for four years. These guys give us that. "Both arc outstanding prospects. Schlntzlus is consid­ ered one of the top three big men in the country. We think he's No. 1. They complement each other very well." Sloan added, last year for slate runner-up Brandon. Davis was the stalwart of a Dixie Hollins team that was district and regional champs, averaging 19 points. 13.6 rebounds and five blocked shots a game. Blue Ribbon Basketball Yearbook, one of several publications that rates recruits, called Schlntzlus "a good shooter and tremendous passer ... should be a great offensive center in college ... will be a first-round pick In a future NBA draft." Raiders Score Legal Touchdown SAN FRANCISCO lUPlt - The Los Angeles Raiders scored another legal touchdown when the slate Court of Appeal rejected Oakland's bid to recapture the pro football team It housed lor more than two decades. Oakland officials said they would appeal Friday's decision to the California Supreme Court, keeping alive the city’s six-year struggle to bring back the team. The three-judge court ruled that Oakland's invoking eminent domain to claim the Raiders violated the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said he was disappointed by the decision, while former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alloto, who represented Raiders owner Al Davis, expressed satisfaction and renewed his attacks on NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. whom he blamed lor the Raiders' legal struggles. Pro Legends Salutes Grange INDIAN LAKE ESTATES |UPI| - Pro football began remembering its roots Friday, starting with the unforget­ table Red Grange. Grange, pro football's answer to Babe Rulh. was issued a $500 check by Pro Legends Inc., a profit-making arm of NFL Alumni addressing the inadequacies of the league's pension plan for players retired before 1959. The AH-America halfback from Illinois earned approximately $500 per game in his rookie pro season GO years ago. The 82-year-old Grange received the $500 as part of a group of l.tG former players who were excluded from the original Bert Ik-11 NFL Player Retirement Plan but who now qualify for l in- Pro Legends Inc. royalty. 'Gades, Faculty Play Tuesday Several members of the Orlando Renegades basketball team will battle the Seminole High School Faculty All-Stars in a fund-raiser basketball game Tuesday night at 7:30 at Seminole High School. Tickets are S2. Seminole High athletic director Jerry Posey said Friday that several of the Renegades’ stars Including wide receiver Joey Walters, defensive tackle Scott Hutchinson, punter Danny Cater and quarterback Jerry Golstcyn will participate. By T in Horn Special to th e Herald Oviedo coach Jack Blanton d idn't like what he saw Friday. His Lions lost to Titusville, 12-0. John McLeod finally tired of going nowhere in a hurry. Having lost the first nine games of the season in a hail of turnovers created In part by an overzealous running scheme. McLeod retuned lo his custom­ ary half-court offense Friday night, and discovered th at' slowing the pace actually helped Che Phoenix Suns' running game. It also ended the embarrass­ ment of being the only remain­ ing winless team in the NBA. T he S u n s , a v e r a g i n g a league-leading 28.9 turnovers per game with the consistently fast-breaking offense, returned to their slowdown game and gave the ball away Just 18 times Friday night en route lo an easy 117-99 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. "I thought we got a lot of easy baskets, and that's what we were trying to do in the passing » < ■*./•*> f* mem During halt line Michelle Waters was crowned Homecoming Queen In an im­ pressive ceremony lhal featured the queen candidates riding in vintage Corvettes and an equally impressive fireworks display. Going Into their game against th e T itu sv ille T e rrie rs at Titusville High Stadium Friday night. Oviedo offensive co­ ordinator Ken Kroog said he was worried about the Lions playing against a very strong Terriers' defensive unit. After losing 12-0 and not even registering a first down in the second half, the Lions know why Kroog was so concerned. "Their defense was even better than I thought." Kroog said. "They were real big and we Just couldn't do anything against them." The Terriers, who won Just their second game of the season against seven losses, shut down O viedo's talen ted halfback Andrew Smith on just 65 yards rushing In 15 carries. Smith, who went into the game with 1.386 yards rushing, had not been held under 100 yards on the ground since the second week of the season against Seabreeze. The Lions were only able to come up with 87 total yards on offense. With the loss, head coach Jack Blanton's Lions drop to 3-6 on the season ami will host Lake Howcll next Friday In the season finale for both teams. T i t u s v i l l e go t on l h e scoreboard early In the first q u a r t e r on a 11 ve y a rd touchdown run by Ray Griffin. The extra |>oint attempt failed Labonte Wins Pole j « HONDA For Western's 500 ! BMW OIL CHANGE RIVERSIDE. Calif. IUP!) Darrell Waltrip found the going a bit slippery on his way to qualifying for Sunday's Western 500. Terry Labonte captured the pole position Friday for the final event of the NASCAR season with a Riverside International Raceway record of 116.938 mph. though Waltrip felt an accident by St. James Davis prevented him from gaining the No. I position. With Waltrip waiting to take the track to qualify, the back end of Davis' car slid Into Turn Nine and scattered oil. gas and debris over a quarter-mile portion of the track. Davis was not injured, but it took workers 20 minutes to clear the wreckage. During the break. Waltrip left the press area and walked on the track to Inspect its condition. Ikswept cement on the slick spots and even drove a private car around the turn. "Darn it." said Waltrip. who is battling Bill Elliott for the Grand National title. "We would've hud the pole had it not been fur that other car blowing an engine and spitting nut that oil before it was my turn. I was afraid to take it down in there." Added Ron Bouchard, who qualified right after Waltrip: "It was real slippery down in the middle (of Turn Nine). It really made you hesitate a lot." Labonte. In his Chevrolet, hud a clear track to work with when he broke the record of 116.782 mph set by Waltrip In 1982. He the year. "We figured we'd come out and try to gel them in a hole N B A R o u n d u p and it happened conversely." In other games. Boston tupped Washington 118-114. Atlanta game —run every opportunity." Phoenix guard Waller Davis downe d Detroit 122-118. Milwaukee whipped Chicago said. I 18-103. Dallas ripped New MacLeod, who estimated he Jersey 110-98. Utah trounced used the slowdown game 60 Portland 133-118. and the Los percent of the game, was re­ Angeles Lakers pounded the Los lieved to have a victory. Angeles Clippers 127-96. "We've broken the maiden, and hopefully we re off lo better things." he said. "We handled lhe ball a lot belter, and the energy level was a lot better. Wc R u d y needed to break this thing up. We had io get a win desparately — we ail needed it for our confidence." MAYFAIR The change of style caught the GOLF Sonics off guard. k "We got behind early. That wasn't the game plan." said Seattle coach Bernie Blckerstaff Rudy Seller's Mayfair Gulf col­ after his team dropped lo 4-7 on umn will resume next Sunday. Seiler .1 NASCAR was followed by Tim Richmond at 116.463 mph and Waltrip — the Winston Cup standings lead­ er - at 116.282. "I was a little nervous for a while alter Richmond qualified." said Labonte. "We really ran a good lap. We felt if we got beat at least we did our best." Labonte. the defending na­ tional champion, said he was unconcerned with this year's title battle between Waltrip and Elliott. "We came to win the race, not tin- championship." he said after winning his fourth pole this year. "I didn't have any thought about getting nut of their way. Nobody got out of my way when I was In the running last year." Waltrip needs to finish first or second Sunday — or third and lead the most laps — to collect Ills third career national cham­ pionship. ■ ■■■C O U PO N aaam r — — c and the Terriers led 6-0. Willie Gainey look the ensuing kickolf al the Oviedo nine-yard Hue and returned it 46 yards to the Titusville 45. The Lions were then able to move the ball down to the Titusville 3 but a fumbled snap exchange from center Andy Palmer to quarterback John Morrow resulted In n turn­ over. In the second quarter the Terriers went up 12-0 on a 2 yard scoring run by Larry Shrivers. A run attempt for the two-point conversion failed. Oviedo, which only had a total ol five first downs on the nlghl. had four of those on the drive that ended in a turnover at the three. The Lions lost four f u m b l e s , t h r e e on s n a p exchanges, during the game. F o o t b a ll Naw S « » l e « Manager S p e c ia l... Suns Slow Pace, Pick Up Win United Press Interntlonsl goal and forcing a fumble to thwart another drive at Lyman's 10. Lyman intercepted a pass In the end zone at the gun to end the first half. In the second half Lyman recovered two fumbles but was unable to move the ball consistently and neither team was able to score in the third quarter, which was marked by numerous penalties with most of them called against the ‘Hounds. The fourth quarter saw both teams move up and down the field but it wasn't until the 4:55 mark that Satellite was able to take advantage of a short punt. After an incomplete pass. Satellite fullback John Hotdsworth burst up the middle through a huge hole and broke several tackles enroutc to a 38-yard gain to the Lyman 12. After a short run by Knoph. Holdsworth took a pass in the flat from Akin and bulled past two Lyman defenders. Including a solid hit by defensive back Chuck Sheele. for the TD. The conversion by Wagner put the Scorpions up. 10-0. Throughout the game Scorpion middle linebacker David Lowe roamed the field, knocking down passes and Jamming the middle allowing Thomas no room to operate effectively. A crucial play came with only minutes to Titusville Checks Smith, Oviedo P G A : Pavln, Faldo Daadlockad KAPALUA. Hawaii (UPlI — The 44-player field lr\ the $500,000 Kapalua Internalional Tournament has had a day to get accustomed to the unexpected reverse wind conditions and that should make Saturday's tlnale an interesting battle. Corey Pavln, who wants the $125,000 first prize as a birthday present for himself, and Nick Faldo arc deadlocked for the lead entering the final round at 10-under-par 206. Bernhard Langer and Mark O'Meara are a stroke behind with Graham Marsh and Hawaii professional David Ishii at 2Of). Despite the wide range of scores In the third round over tiie 6.879-yard Kapalua Bay Course on tile island of Maui, the talk was of the wind. Under normal playing conditions, the trade winds sweep over the West Maui Mountains towards the ocean. For the third round, the winds blew in the opposite direction and gusted up to 40 miles per hour. F o o t b a ll go when Scorpion comer back Jody Hatley intercepted a pass from John Burton that was intended for Ralph Phllpot to kill any hopes for* a quick score. Burton tried repeatedly to gel the boll deep to Phllpot but pressure by the defensive line and Lowe, plus double coverage, stopped those threats. The Lyman defense dug In after that and stopped Satellite on downs at the 23. After calling their last time out Lyman brought In backup quarterback Darren Boyesen and offensive backfleld coach Larry Baker. What ever Baker said worked. On the very next play Boyesen faded back to pass with time running out. scrambled to his right and was about to be sucked by Hatley when he wobbled a pass to Phllpott who was all alone near the sideline. Phllpott ripped mil of a tackle and never looked back going the distance for a 77-yard -score. A two-point conversion failed. Lyman's lust gasp was a perfectly executed onsidc kick that angled toward the Lyman sideline with six seconds left. The only Satellite player within five yards of the ball was Halley and he made a textbook play, deftly rolling on the football to extinguish the ‘Hounds. Includes 4 qts. of oil, filter and lubrication. You must p rastn l coupon whan order it written. P re s tig e COUPON E ip irn D .c 31. IM S * 9 .9 5 © bsh h b 2913 Orlando Drive. Sanford |Hwy. 17-921 SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 631-1660 D &L ShedCompany DON’T BUY A TURKEY! IBUY A SHED INSTEAD! And Receive a FREE TURKEY Nev. 27th Offer I n CHECK FOR OUR SPECIALS! 4 vx6v to 12’x60’ PR IC ES S T A R T A T *395 WE ALSO CARRY FIBERGLASS & ALUMINUM T R U C K TO P P E R S ! 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The Boater’s Guide to Manatees, published by FPL, provides maps of manatee sanctuaries, as well as some interesting facts about this endangered mammal. VVfe'll gladly give you a copy Free. Just call or visit your local FPL office. Please, let's not turn the manatee into a dinosaur. ’ IGftiQA POAIH ! LIGHT COMPANY �^ -- SMiiy. Nw. II# .IW -41 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCC Buries VCC; Plays Brevard For TitleI By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Friday’s junior college basketball conquest for Seminole Community College s Haiders — a 114-87 victory over Valencia’s Matadors — came easily. S atu rday n ig h t’s Too — Brevard s I Hans — expects to pose a bigger challenge as coach Bill Payne’s team tries to wrap up the championshlp game of the Haider Tournament at the SCC Health Center. Tlpoff is 8 p.m. Seminole knocked off Brevard. 85-84. earlier this year at Cocoa on David Gallalgher’s Jump shot with 14 seconds left. The Haiders. 4-0. struck early and often on route to the easy win over the Maladors. 0-4. Five players In double figures made It that way. Tony Rob­ erts. who finished with 13 points, scored three quick layups. SCC received another steady cITort from 6-7 forward Greg ‘‘S lim ’* Johnson who scored 19 points on 8 of ■ •, - shots m shotsand anddronned dropped 3nfof.14free freeilirnwt throws neers.co66-61. for 15 points, his career high. Jackson, VCC t i n - Garcia 47 14 I i. Fountain 5-1* 0 7 (o. B a s k e t b a ll a 6-6 forward, hit 4 of 5 field goals and Cleveland 3 1) 13 IS II. D a vit J 9 0110. Carter 4 1 J added three free throws for 11 points. IS Courtney 2 3 14 7, Robinson 3 4 0 0 4 . Wehner 12 field-goal accuracy and grabln-d 12 Making the scoring easy was soph­ 2 2 i Richmond 3 7 0 0 4. Webb 1 1 0 2 7 . RickmanIIp Total* 12 71 (4 7 % ) 71 31 (41 S I 17. V rebounds. Vance Hall, a fi-H freshman, omore guard Gallagher. The former 0 10. ( I I I ) — Or. Gallagher 7 4 0 I 4. Brook*I OOk*« to *4 t u r n e d in hi s seco n d , s t r o n g Edgewater High standout handed out IS.SCC O v Gallagher i s 7 1 4 . Hughei 2 4 4 SI S I . Land»il 10 assists and came up with six 4 « I 19. Robert** IS I 2 11. Reilly 0 7 0 0 0. Morrl* 4 4 pcrfromancc in a row with 17 points and seven boards. recoveries. Brooks chipped In four 0 I 0. Hack worth 1 1 0 0 4. Jack ton 4 S 3 4 II. John t*n 1 12 30 19. Hall 7 17 3 5 17. Day I SO I 2. Poellnlt* j l steals. The spark off the bench was pro­ 0 04, Total* 47 93 (S O M 70 17 ( 5 4 % ) I I I vided by freshman Efrem Brooks and In Friday night’s first game. Brevard, Halftime - SCC S3, VCC 34 Foul* - VCC 30, S<Jc Fouled out — G arcia, Courtney. Rob intan Claude Jackson. The former Lake which had beaten Indian River by 29 Technical - VCC bench Rebound* - VCC St. SgC Howell sharpshooter drilled In 6 of 10 eight Tuesday, turned back the Plo-’ 49. A ttu tt — SCC 29. VCC 8 ft fs r * & / V, & 1 R V ' i t 4 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: STANDINGS Standing*: Prep Football Seminole Athletic Conference Team w L Lake Mar/* 4 0 3 Seminole 7 Lake Howell 7 7 Lyinan 7 7 1 7 Oviedo Lake Brantley 1 4 ‘ clinched champonship GB — Pi 7 7 7’ 4 Vt Team Seabreeze' New Smryna Beach Seminole Titusville Oviedo •clinched championship G8 I 2 2 2 7 7 0 4 c7 D IS T R IC T IA 4 L W Team Lake M ary Lym an DeLand Mainland Spruce Creek 7 I 3 I 2 1 ) GB i} 1 J D IS T R IC T S A S W Team Apopka* E van* Winter Park Lake Howell W etl Oranqe Lake Brantley s 4 3 I I I L 0 I 1 4 4 z GB I 7 4 4 4 YARDSTICKS New Smryna Beach Seminole NS 8 38 227 8 20 7 88 3 79 10 73 ft 101 70 883 3 2? —• Individual italitllc* Ruthm g - Lake M ary C urry 70 73. R Hartlheld 5 14. A H artilield 7 0. Mode $6. K other a 10. Barnet <0, Lelterio S I S ) . Boone Schad fl 77. Monroe 7 10. Rameriz 4 to. Sebert 7 S. Carlton 2 5, Currie 3 I 20) Patting — Lake M ary Lelterio 7 IS 0 9*. R Harltheld 17 0 9. Boone Currie 5 13 I 24 Receiving — Lake M ary R Hartilield 3 55 Wathinglon 3 73. Mode I IS. Barnet 1 9. Boone Clark 19. Lindtey I 7. Schad I 3. Rameriz I 3. Reed I 3 Lake Brantley 14. Lake Howell 7 LH LB Fir*) down* 13 14 RuiZws yard* 74 10* 47 147 7 14 0 11 77 3 Passes 84 Pa*»ing yard* 174 Punl* 7 14 3 43 S4 Fumble* lo*t 37 4 75 Penal lie* yard* 4 3S Lake Howell Lake Brantley 0 4 SE 11 7ft 3J 8 17 0 93 7 78 11 9 7S 0 0 4 9-1 to 14 0 3 - 2 / S E M IN O L E F G B lake20 S E M IN O L E B ro w n ; run (Blake kick) S E M IN O L E W illilt lr u n (Blakekick) S E M IN O L E Blake I run (Blake kick I N EW SM RYNA BEACH Guinyard 7 (run failed) S E M IN O L E F G Blake 72 0 -0 8 -1 4 L A K E B R A N T L E Y - Friendly 4 run (kick tailed) LA KE HO W ELL Schnilker 4 run (Philip* LAKE B R A N TLE Y Guinyard (M iller pa** from Delliacco) Seminole 77. New Smryna Beach 4 F ir*l down* Hu*he* yard* Pa**e» Pa*smq yard* Punt* Fumble* lo*t Penattie* yard* II 47 94 8 170 Lake M ary 0 7 4 0 — 13 L A K E M A R Y — R Hartlheld 27 p a n from Lelterio (Renaudklck I L A K E M A R Y - 'Arm ato recovered tumble In end rone (kick (ailed) W 20 run Individual (tatiilic* Ruthmg - Lake Howell Schnilker 17 87. W .m o n 1 IS. Hotkln* 4 S. Chuholm I S. Wamwright 4 I Lake Brantley G rillm 17 77, Gum yard8 45 Friendly 9 77. Delliacco8 18 P a ttin g — Lake Howell W ainw righl I I 27 3 174. Lake B ra n tle y D e llia c c o t 14 0 84 Receiving — Lake Howell Watton 3 S3 Bale* 4 24. Hill 7 33. Schnilker 1 17. Hotkln* 18 Lake Brantley Sears* 47. G rillin 117 Titu*vllle 17, Oviedo 0 O 5 Fir*l down* 76 74 Hu*he* yard* 120 Pa**e* 9 Pasting yard* S 47 Punts Fumble* loti Penal lie* yard* S4 3 35 0 * Oviedo Titusville 11 7 75 - 0 - 13 T IT U S V IL L E — G rillln Srun (kick laded) T IT U S V IL L E — Shrlver* 3 run (run tailed) Individual lfa lttlict Ruthing — Oviedo Smith IS 65 Simmon* 4 30. M cCurdy M l ) . Morrow 4 I 14) Patting — Oviedo Morrow 17 0? Receiving — Oviedo Stewart I ? LM • It* D IS T R IC T 4A S Herald Photo*by Tom m y Vinctnl (1*11) 4nd Eric Klirtgonimith WEEK 10 Individual ttatiitic* Ruthmg — Hew Sm ryna Beach: Guinyard II 17, Chatman 7 13, Hardy 4 7, Hubbard 2 Iminu* 4). Seminole Willi* 9 184. Levant 2 14. Brown 2 11. Jonet 2 9, Rudolph 13. Blake* 2, Evan*4 2. Rudolph I 3 Patting — New Sm ryna Beach Chatman 4 13 3 40. Hubbard 3 6 0 14. Hardy I I 0 12: Seminole ftlake* 17091 Receiving — New Smyrna Beach Woller 5 *9. Guinyard 2 21. Calhoun I I ; Seminole Hillery S *0, Rape 2 31, Otborn 1 12 Lake M ary 13. Boone 0 BO F irtl down* 4 Ruthe* yard** 2* 38 Patte* 1 13 I Patting yard* 74 Punt* 4M Fumble* loti 7I Penattie* yard* 7 30 Friday'* retullt Seminole 27. New Smryna Bear h * Lake M ary 1). Boone 0 Satellite 10. Lym an* Lake Brantley 14. Lake Howell 7 Titutvtlle 12. Oviedo 0 Apopka 24. Wosl Orange > Evan* 10. Winter Park 3 DeLand 37. Sp< uce Creek 8 Vena Reach n . Oak R M «e a Auhorndale 74. Kissimmee 0*re*ta l» Gainetvlllc Eatttide 17. Seabreeze 10 Palm Bay )8 Fort Pierce Wettwood IS Melbourne 10. Eno Gallic 0 Leesburg 78. SI Cloud? Rorkledqe 71. Cocoa Beach 19 Hi chop Moore 10 Mount Dora 7 Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake, left, shoves the ball into Willie Evans' stomack s~5*i. on a dive play. Blake had a strong a ll-a ro u n d game# sneaking for a touchdown, kicking two field goals and th re e e x tra p o in ts and throwing for 93 yards. At right, Theron Liggons de­ liv e r s a h it on G e o rg e Guinyard as Dexter Franklin comes up to help out. Liggons intercepted a pass and re­ turned it 53 yards as the T r ib e m a n h a n d le d New S m r y n a B e a c h for a homecoming win. T 13 47 720 n o IS 4 It Buy tires the easy w ay...w ith The Perform ance CardT BFGoodrich Steel Belted Radial Lilesaver XLM* AS LOW AS LPERMONTH* F0HASET OF 4TIRES Satellite Lym an Satellite to. Lym an* o 1 o 7 -1 0 0 0 0 6— 4 S A T E L L IT E - F G W a g n e r 37 S A T E L L IT E - Holdtworlh 4 p a n from Dor tell (Wagner kick) L Y M A N - Phil poll 77 pat* Iron* Boyeven I run tailed) TOP TEN Flarida Sport* Writer* Poll Clat* A A A A A I. Apopka (10-0) d. W ait Orange. 74 7 2 Pen*acota Woodham (7 21 did not play 3 Lantana Santaluce* 14 0) d Boca Raton Spanith Piver. 7 0 4 M iam i Southrldge (8 tt d Miami Sunwl. 350 5 Sarasota (8 11 d St Petersburg Seminole. 41 0 6 Largo (• I) d Pineda* Park. 20 0 7 M iam i Ed lo o (9 ot d M iam i Norlhweitern. 14 7 8 Brandon (8 l t d Lakeland. 3l 30OT. 9 West Palm Beach Foretl Hid (8 I) d West Palm Beach Tw in Lake*. 10 7 ID. Winter Park (7 2) toil lo Evan*. 10 ] C la n A A A A 1 Pentacola Escambia (9 01 d Pentacola. 30 20 2 Tallahatsee Leon (9 0) d Panama Cdy Rutherford. 50 7 3 Jacksonville Lee ISO) v t Jacksonville Raines, loday 4 Fort Lauderdale Dillard (9 01 d Deerfield Beach. 45 8 5 Bradenton Southeast (8 1) d Tampa Robinson 35 0 4 Milton (7 3) d Fort Walton Beach 41 7 I North Fori M yers ( I I) d Naples Barron Collier. 27 0 8 Ocala Forest (? 0) d Gainesville 4 0 9 Fori Lauderdale Stranahan t a ll cl Fort Lauderdale Nova. 41 0 10 Palm Bay I? II d Fori Pierce Weilwood 38 15 C la n AA A I Slarke Bradford County 19 0) d Tavares 33 0 7 Tallatum ee Godby 17 2) loti to Panama Cdy Bay. 31 12 3 Clewitlon 18 I) d. Bed Glade Glade* Central, 37 13 4 Crestview (7 21 d Gult Breeze. 71 7 I Jonet (7 31 lost to Astronaut. 31-13 4 Bar ow l* 21 d Tampa Jesuit. 38 13 7 Hallendal* (8 2) at Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbon*, loday 8 Naples Lely (8 7) d Naptet 71 14 9 Wachula Hardee County (»01 d Grov eland. 45 0 10 Perry Taylor County (7 31 lost Live Oak Suwannee. 38 21 ...'N o le s Continued from IB Willis didn't take lung In get into tin* cud /one. Taking a hatuloll. lie headed fur the left side, slipped through the line. The swift Junior never looked hack as lie scooted 62 yards for the TD. itlakc’s PAT gave ilic Trlhe a commanding 17-0 lead with 6:14 lell. "The line was really coining ofr the ball. Willis said. "It looked like their defenders were standing still. On the touchdown. I broke through the hue and gui a key block from Dave Rape. He forced l he mah one way and I Just cut up for the TD." Net* Smryna. which started Itubbard to snap at two game scoring drought, switched to regular quarterback Rodney Chatman on the next series and Chatman moved the ‘Cudaa Into Seminole territory at the 40 On a third down, however, hr fired a pass which was lipped and Intercepted bysafety’Theron Liggons at the Seminole 20 with 1:40 left in the first half. "(Teammate) Horace Knight lipped the ball right up." Liggons said. “Ijust ruughl It." Liggons then broke up Ihe right sideline bill at i he JO he reversed his field and cut across to the other sideline where he picked up bloeks from Hrlan Brinson and Dexter Franklin. Liggons was finally chased mil of bounds at the New Smryna 2H. "I was just irylng to gel awuy from ihose big lineman." Liggons said about his 52-yard return. "Dexter (Franklin) and Brian (Brinson) had big . . . Special Continued from IB mule lo a 27-6 homecoming victory over the Barracudas. 11 was a special moment lor a Ini ol seniors — very special lor one Louis Brown. The speedster said lie never was discouraged as he kept his sideline vigil. "I jusi fell (hat I was a pari of the team." tie said. "I just hail lo stay ready for that, one special moment." Which came with 4:11 re­ maining in the first quarter. "It Irlt like I was caged up and all of a sudden the cage was opened." Brown said. "That Itouchdown) made it all worthwhile. It was a great feeling." Jim Rowe. Seminole's senior 1 1 uter. shared Brown’s senti­ I W illie Evans' fumble — the Trib e 's lone lurnov n f lh r game — and New S m yrna scored stx play later when George Guinyard boiled over from tije two. A run-pass for the Iwo-point convrrstni fulled. T Seminole held u 24-6 lead with 8:10 left. Four T minutes later. NSB's Tony Williams blocked w •d u punt lo give the 'Cudas life at Ihe Seminole But Dennis Lawrence look their brealh away wf an Interception — his fourth of the year — at l 30. Seminole put together four first downs — Ifjc last two on a 29-yard Willis run and personal foil for a laic hit — while marching to the NSBl I f The drive stalled, however, and Blake rnnic on hoot a 22-yard Held goal for (lie final 27-6count 9 I ments. "That was the tlrsl homecoming I've won.'* Rowe said. "It’s really quite a feeling." Rowe, along with guards Alan Kendall ami Carl Tipton, tackles Jack Jackson and Wilton Hooks .ind tight end Sonny Osborn made things easy for ruitnlng bark Dwayne Willis. The harddriving junior piled up 186 yards mi ptst nine carries. "The line was really moving oil the ball." Willis 'said. "Il looked like the defenders were standing still.” Rowe said New Smryna Beach defenders were big (two 270* pounders and the rest over 200 pounds), so lie went low lo gel the nose guard. "I had a pretty big person In front of me." Rowe said. "I Just fired out and tried to get into his legs." Rowe said Willis made the blocking p a tte r n easier. * "Dwayne rail real well." Howfir said. "The Inside veer wafc* working. Il seemed like Haw only hud one Inside linebacker Mi th ere and he was on llw backside. I’ll Just block him our way and Dwayne would go (lie oilier." Two oilier seniors. Ilnebaeknr Brian Brinson and defenslvvhack Karuic Lewis, welcome*! the chance to go out in winner ijt their last game at home. "Fl feet* good." Brinson, who hauled it leg crump ia the second lialj. said. "It was my last home gatin' and l was Just trying lo enjoy it.’J Franklin said he enjoys lit win and the magnitude of "We didn’t win it last year, so was great to win this one Franklin said. "We won it biij. Inn." | Big enough to remember for |i long time. ATELLITE T.V. 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. blocks. 1would have been dead without thrill." j Three plays later, the Barracudas were on Ilf grill. Blake, going for broke, rilled a pass lo Rajte lor 27 yards lo the NSB 1. z\fler Willie Evans w;p* stopped for no gain. Blake followed eenler Jlqi Rowe Into the end /one for the one-yard scurf Blake added the PAT for a 24-0 lead with Just 3j) second* left In the first half. j Seminole's first-hall dominance was evident statistically, too. The Trllx* rustled It times fijr 154 yards. Blake’s 71 yards through the air gavje it 225 total. NSB was having its trouble!, especially on the ground. The ’Cudus rushed lit limes for 15 yards. They hll 4 of 10 (Kisses for ‘tt\ yards. Seminole's letdown and two crucial penalties 4a taeemask and a pass interference — fucliit NSH’s only scoring drive. After Chatman movill NSB to the Tribe 28. a fourth-down fakc-pu pass came up short. Seminole gave it back on B irtM ew THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. EERE0 FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Alluminum Dish Exclusive Central Fla . Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite CEN TERS f t tv "Lowest Prices In Centra/ Florida” * SALES ♦ PARTS ★ SERVICE Complete Satellite T .V . System -Everything You Need To Have For Great Satellite T .V . V v ^ v * r < it7 A O K TIRE M A R T MON I U» i \ iO NA» 8 I 1 NOON 322-7480 Fam ily Crwdit Stoprices, In c A Q Cunqxmy CALL *995 Or 939 ONLY "Three Locations To Better Serve You" C A R L O S M. S A N T IA G O , JR . ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 LONGWOOD 400 Mmj. U tito tv *4 831-1727 tin i 321-7466 U1 It* SLa a **11 * 641-0844 �»B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 17, IMS Ravens Finds Haven In Sanford Fr«d H. Cooper Harold B asinas* W riter BUSINESS IN BRIEF Orlando's M ayor Bill Frodorlck Scheduled Chamber Speaker The Malikiml South Seminole Chamber or Commerce will have ft* next Executive Luncheon on November 19 at i hi1Maitland Sheraton at noon. The Bank of Central Florida iv the sponsor. Hill Frederick, mayor of Orlando, is the scheduled for speaker for the event. Reservations can be made by contacting the chamber ofTlcc. Phase II Opens In the Shoppes A new boutique has opened in the Shoppes of Lake Mary at 120 E. Lake Mary Boulevard. Owner,Liz Canterbury explained that the name. Phase II. also describes the inventory • name brand merchandise of highest quality that has been previously ownedi ‘Clothing and accessories can be placed at Phase II on .( on sign met it by making arrangements with the owner. Ravens Gangway, Long Island Stamm Promoted By Geyser David E. Stamm has been named national sales manager t»v Geyser Systems division of Protective Coalings systems. Inc., located in Longwnod. I'hi firm supplies products to the automotive trade i brougham Florida. Flea World To A id Blood Drive Central Florin Blood Bank has a shortage of blood donors and with the Holidays approaching Flea World is at templing to aid the situation. Flea World will sponsor a 2-dav communltgy blood drive. November 30 and December I. from I 1 a.m. until 6 p.m. at its location between Sanford and Orlando on U.S. Highway 17-92. Oil Attorneys Exchange Charges HOUSTON (UPI) - All allorney winding up arguments In a $15 billion legal fight over Getty Oil Co. portrayed Texaco Inc. as a massive corporate entity that bullied the smaller Getty Into a merger despite an e x i s t i n g a g r e e m e n t wi t h Pennzoil Co. "If It can happen to a company like Pennzoil, it can happen to you." Pennzoil attorney Irv Terrell told Jurors during closing arguments Thursday. “Stop this sort of business activity cold. It will not hurl Texaco, but it will send a message to ihe business com­ munity. This Is the little com­ pany versus the giant. The chance of Pennzoil to become a giant has been thwarted." he said. Angels Help The Handicapped Robinson's Christinas Angels will be available in Robinson's stores this coming week. The requested d< nation is 3f> cents each fir three for 81.00. Revenues will N nelit sheltered workshops tor the mentally handicapped. Tin Il»st> Angels will be true to Florida: decked out in a vi ushell pattern \ll donations are returned to the participating vvoikshops llu Christmas Angel program has raised sl2T.(H)t» during the past nine seasons under Robinson's vp. IIWIt v||lp S u n Tru s t Adjusts Management i nisi parent company of Sun Banks of Orlando has • ilmn. d its top management. f lip F S . uric. til. who became chairman of Sun Banks m 1 'i l will n iire and he replaced as chairman by Joel \ Is who is president and chief executive officer of Sun Hanks ' o , - B Williams, vice chairman of Atlanta-based ^1m l i usi and pi evident of Trust Co. of Atlanta, will take on the added title of Sun Banks president, though Wells wtll ’'lain the title of chief executive officer. t li.mtpnet A McNair. 61. executive vice president of l ; isi i n will also take early retirement Jan I. Ravens Metal Products. Ine. will open Its marine products headquarter* at the 1-4 Industri­ al Park near Sanford early In December. The announcement of the new local Industry was mude by Rod Wilson, president of Ravens In a news conference In Sanford Wednesday. "Sanford offers Ravens Marine a prime location for marketing our various marine products." Wilson said. "Prior to our move to Florida, our products were sold primarily through distribu­ tors. Now wc plan to initiate direct sales conlucts will all potential custom ers In the southeast. Florida Is u premier location for this effort.", he added. The publlcally owned firm Is in its 30th year’of operation and Is primarily known for Us alumi­ num fabricated highwuy trailers. Corporate headquarters are in Parkersburg. W.Va. The Sanford branch will be responsible for sales, sen1Ice and manufacturing of marine pro­ ducts. The firm manufactures a l u m i n u m r e t a i n i n g wall systems, gangways, fixed and floating dorks, hardware and ladders. Additional m arine products scheduled for future production Include bout trailers, boat davots. elevators and alu­ minum fabrications for custom applications. , Barry V. Hansen, an alumi­ num marine wall specialist, will manage the Sanford operation. A native of Siorrs. Conn.. Hansen Is a professional civil engineer and formerly served as Ravens' marine product sales manager. The firm expects to have a p p r o x i m a t e l y 12 l o c a l employees Initially with more added based oil growth. Ravens hits access to five additional acres for expansion purposes. Ravens lias been In marine products m nnufaeluring for eight years and sales during the last fiscal year were approxi­ mately S3 million. These are expeeted to double in the next IH months, arrnrdhig to Wilson. Total sales lor lit*1 firm whose s t o c k Daviduke Elected R G A F Director "•'id Daviduke. division manager of 7-Elevens -s' j11v-:!1n, Division stores, lias been elected a hoard director ' * Mil r,io< ers Association of Florida (RGAF). ■■ G is .i resident •>! Longwnod The Sunshine ■it tieludr s central and north Florida. Georgia and ill. c a st ,| Smith Carolina He has been a member of ,Kt >.\i s ni e 1982 Local Contractor Honored \ • k o la s W d ln e k s direeto of sales and marketing lor <odisvn. Ini oi Satdord. received the John A. Welbourn Memorial Award at the annual convention of the Florida Air ( auditioning Contractors Association held at the Sheraton Maitland. I In award was based on Willocks contributions to the ■'.soi latum and the industry. He is a member of the board n! (I in-i "ns ,io(! serves on various committees. Help For Endangered Manatee • manatee sunrtuury season begins jhls week and ■'!■* I’ow. r i\ Light is providing free booklets and lo ts to help tin endangered mammal l It* itookld H<inters Guide To Manatees: The Gentle Giants and sinkers with Ilit* message "1 Slow For Manatees ,ire available at FPL offices * C e n Tru s t Provides SNAP A id ■1‘‘‘i . oi it put ei package ior college planning called 'In student Needs Analysis Program is provided by i Mi l nisi Savings Hank loaid college planning. lie program is designed to help the high school senior • simi.it. how muc h will be needed lor future education and I' i' inline eligibility tor financial assistance. A ge n t Elected President !"iii \\ Moore. Jr . general agent for Mutual of 1 i b.i, has been elected president of the companies' S'"it hern (i<neral Agents and Managers Association. Moore h a s served as general agent oi the Orlando office oi" • siiii e 1U68 That olliee serves 12 Florida counties, ini hiding Setlliliole. F ir m Signs $1 Million Deal > oiiibcrg < arlsott Corporation has aunoiiueed the Moing of an agreeme nt to provide Paytelco Corporation with 5(K) payphones. The contract, including ancillarics and suppori set \ lees, is valued at nearly 81 million. I he payphones will be delivered in December and will be installed m the Chicago area. Correction lie - name of a co-owner of Quality Images, photo studio, at ih. Shoppes of Lake Mary was misspelled In a recent edition of the Evening Herald.The correct spelling is Gina Vcniuga. The error is regretted. t r a d e d In t h e Rod Wilson wc selected best stills our needs lor now and In lltc future.". Wilson was Heeled to the board of Ravens In 1977. He had been employed by Alcoa Alumi­ num for 22 years. Lloyd Cook, founder and president of Ravens was killed in an explosion In 1978 and Wilson was elected president, chairman nl the board and chief executive officer. He is a native of Rapid City, South D a k o t a a n d r e s i d e s in Parkersburg. Wilson expects to he in San­ ford several times a year FOOD PRICES Annual increase declines Impotency Discussion Scheduled '■tip'll, in \ is on the increase and affects one out of eight t!' nis according to Florida Hospital — Altamonte h lias scheduled a program about the subject in niton imu with the Central Flnrda Urology Associates. "pies oi discussion will be the medical and emotion ;sl" .is oi the condition and treannent alternatives. The puTlii is invited program will he at 7 p.m Nov.. 26. at Florida Altamouie’s cafeteria. Stale Road 436. 11 'springs For more information call 323-7772. or >I*. I. or h;i l -8M»-4 Is Over-lhe-Cntmter market were 833 million in the 19H4-H5 fiscal year anil $23 million the pre­ vious fiscal year. Ravens moved Its marine products division to Florida for several reason, according to Wilson. "Over the past eight years. Florida has been our largest m a r i n e m a r k e t . " Wil son explained. "Florida Is also closer to the center of other significant market areas In the Carol Inns. Georgia. Mississippi. Alabama and Louisiana." Florida also accounts for 50 percent of marine product sales. Wilson credited assistance by the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida for the firm's decision to move to Sanford. "Because of our new sales strategy and Its location, wc wanted to move to Florida and espcclntty somewhere In the central part of the stale." Wilson said. “We read about Ihe Indus­ trial Commission In a magazine and co n t a ct ed them. Ron Thlbadcaux. vice president of the commission. Introduced us to chamber ofllrluls und local businessmen and showed us a number of sites here and in Orlando. “We narrowed it down to the 1-4 Industrial Park und the park at Ihe Sanford Airport. The one V RE AIL FO 3D-PRU ; e in c f EASE Double Helix White lines show the double helix structure of DNA, the basic building blocks of life. The graphic was created with an IBM personal computer by Dr. Clayton W. Neave of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital at Memphis. Naeve and other researchers use computers to study genetic information in their battle against diseases. ! Fuel Standards Suit Filed I US ANGELES (UPI) - The cities of Los Angeles. New York. Chicago and Boston and several e nvi ronment al groups are challenging the federal rollback In fuel economy standards for passenger cars. Los Angeles City Attorney James Hahn said Thursday tie had filed petitions for review in th e Cour t of Ap p e a l s In Washington. D.C.. to force a hearing on a recent decision lowering fuel economy stan­ dards for 19H6 vehicles from 27.5 mpg to 26 mpg. Hahn satd a coalition of con­ s u me r and e nvi r onment al groups and the cities of New York. Boston and Chicago were also tiling petitions challenging the Oct. I order 11V the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ ministration. "Tills decision is a step backward from where we've been going." Hahn said. "We’ve been doing all we can to con­ serve energy and ibis decision makes It look like we're not serious about anything." Hahn accused the highway administration of caving in to pressure from Ford and General Motors In cutting back mileage standards. *‘GM and Fort! said. 'We can't meet those standards, you'll have to roll them back.'" Hahn charged. "What really went down Is that they're making more profit On the bigger cars and want to keep doing it. "They also bought —/hook, line and sinker — tin argument that consumers want bigger ears so we have to keep selling them." Hahn said. The city attorney said 1986 curs manufactured under the 26-mpg requirement will use 1.5 billion more gallons of gasoline than if the 27.5-mpg standard I960 1M1 1M2 1M3 I 1967 Record lov^A I i i H . 1M4 *1M5 had been upheld. "A decision like tills jusl forces •Predicted us to make the kinds of decisions Ihe government wants us to (Sourcs U S Dspsrtmsnl ol Agricultural make, which In this ease means oil drilling.” Hahn said. M A / W M t m y V M S w rfh The petition claims the highway administration failed to make an adequate environ­ Retail food prices are rising at the slowest rate since 1967, because of com­ mental impact review of the modity and livestock surpluses. While this has helped consumers. It's sharp­ rollback before ordering It. ly cut farmers' incomes. Ribbon Cutting Crow d It was a real enthusiastic crowd at the Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce's Ribbon Cut­ ting celebrating the Grand Opening of Images Beauty Center at the Shoppes at Lake M ary. Joining the festivities were ( l - r ) Pam Moloney. Liz Canterbury, Leila Land, Elois Ledingham, DeLores Lash, a member of fhe Chamber's board, Chamber President Buzz Petsos, Saulyne Bond, an employee and Joe Smith, owner of Images, Judy Benfield, employee, Barbara Carroll, Karen Beal and Bob Lippincott. �1 » *J BvdfNwf H traM , BdfNdrrf, PI. SCOREBOARD . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nwllca Ip hereby given met | *m •n9*RPtJ In business at H I T So. O rla n d o S r . , S a n fo rd , Somlnolp County. Florid# under ♦ha fictitious nemo of V C R . O F S A N F O R D , and that I Intend to register M id nathe with me C la rk of the C irc u it C ourt, Sam l no la County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To -w lt: Section RBIOP Florida Statutes IMF. J M R o m R. M erlon Publish November j . 10, if , 1a TV/RADSO XO/SATURDAT ' » * « - H P * C ttp . 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Damn Jaoiat IM IN 'L Mat Pita 171ti) Lfgal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notici It hpfptoy glvpn that I pm engaged In butlnett At J77 Power Court. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 177FI under the ficlltlou* nam e ol R A V E N S M E T A L P R O D U C TS . IN C dba R A V E N S M A R IN E , and that I inland fo regitfer M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance wilt) the pro vitlonp of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section BPS 09 Florida Statutes l(ST. R AVENS M ETA L PRO O U C TS . INC /»/ Barry V. Hansan Publish November ]. 10. IF. 24. IftS D ELTA F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1000 S a v a g e C o u r t , S u ite 212. Longwood. Seminole County. Flo rid a under the lic lltlo u i n a m e ol M A L A Y I L A S S O C IA TE S , and Thai I Intend to register M id name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it C ou rt. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt; Section IPSO* Florida Statutes IMF. !%/ Alayam m a M. Wesley Publish November 10. IF, 2i A December I. I W D E L Al COUNTY suxtmx>**Ptm*9cr M/mm-KTUisuun mw SUKWmXKT mmcAswmftm mm*im MCMASMbtv OMMBV fllW OfttCKM6 -M fM R rjffM B rr D0fMINMD/WKMCf A v 3 ! } immommmmm, MWtmKT veaanLimmwt cfutfmcm. amcmnmcmr tcMjm urn m o m omnuv m o p outers. iM S N L IM Q M . un-tsm TM m nm m mmumnmtw me(MtxMsamp tUUMM motMM... !• n a s i-jr A w e v r .r j." 1 ! 1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business at MHO G uin evere D r ., Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida under lh a fictitious nam e ol T C I (e / k / e T E R M I N A L C O M ­ M U N IC A T IO N S . IN C .), and mat I inland to register M id nemo with tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes. T o w lt: Section MS0P Florida Statutes IMF. /s/ L a rry A . Willis Publish Novem ber IF, 24 A December l, R. IMS D E L IN F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at io n S a v a g e C o u r t . S u ite 211, Longwood. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious n e m o of W E S L E V A A S S O C IA TE S , and that I intend to register M id nemo with the C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tho Fictitious Nom e Statutes. T o w lt : Section M S N Florida Statutes IMF. i%l George M . Wesley also known os Wesley George Publish November 10. IF. 24 A December 1, I W . □ E L *3 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO .: U lltF C A M P A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, Plaintiff, vs F R E D E R IC K S C O T T .a ta l.. Defendants. N O T I C I O F A C T IO N T O F R E D E R IC K S C O T T and C H E R Y L S C O T T, his wife R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County. Florida, Lo t ) . Block 10. T ie r 13. S E M IN O L E P A R K , according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Page FS. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you a r t required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on Greco Anna Glavln. E squ ire. P la in tiffs attorney, whose mailing address Is lOFf W Morse B lvd .. Suite B. P.O. Bo* II1F, Winter Park, Florida 2 3 F f »n iF , on or before the 13th day ot December I W end file the original with m o Clerk ml m is Court either before w r v le i on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot this Court on the 12th day of Novem ber, I W . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E COURT B y : SeleneZeyes Depute Clerk Publish: November IF, 2A Do cem ber I, I , I W D E L 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E B I O H T S I N T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO. RS-P43P-CAN-P O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N . Plaintiff, vs N A T A N A E L RIOS, and ------------------. hIs wife. It married. e ta l.. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service — Property T O JO H N T . W A J D A R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, tying and being and situate In 'S e m in o le County, Florida, more particularly da scribedeslollows: L o t IF I n B l o c k • o l W E A T H E R S F IE L D F IR S T A D D IT IO N according lo ha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages U and *F ot tho Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 310 Georgia Avenue. A lla monte Springs. Florida, and you are required to servo a copy ot your written defense. It a n y . lo I t o n W I E N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E . Attorneys for Plaintlll. whose address is 3404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 300. Tam pa. Florida. 3340V. on or be lore December 3. I W . end Hie the original with the Clark of this Court Nther before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter; otherwise a datault will be entered against you tor lha relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and m o I Ot this Court on mis 30th day ot October. I W . (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Su sa n E .Ta b o r Depute Clerk Publish: November 1. 10. IF. 24. IW O E L lf N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N ER S will hold • public hearing in Roam W I N *1 m# laminate County Soevkea Building. San­ ford. Flarlda an D E C E M B E R 10. IMS, o r a t i*an thereafter at possible to consider me follow­ ing: AM EN DM EN T TO P U N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T M A S TER P LA N C A N IN A S S O C IA T E S R E Q U E S T FOR A M I NOM E N T T O T H E O R IIR W O O O U M E S P U N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P ­ M E N T M A S TE R PLAN P Z t ll-M -M H M (A L S O KN O W N AS " T N I C R O S S IN G S "I - Tho request It to create a new parcel <Parcel M -l— a t a F.F acre area tor use a t an active racroatlonal/VM C A facility to bo loca te d o il Lo ng w ood-La k* M ary boulevard This would be accomplished by reducing the open space acreage In the ad­ joining Parcel J 3. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may bo filed with the Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from lima to llm o o t found n e c e s s a ry . Furth e r details available by calling 331 1120, Eat. 444. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at that* meetings, they will need a record at the p ro ce e d in g s , a nd for such purpose, they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding* Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be bosed. per Section 2040103. Florida Slat utas. Board ot County Commissioner! Seminole County, Florida B y: Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Publish: November IF, I W D E L -IIF IN T H I 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 IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number ■(-230CP IN R E : E S T A T E OP M A T T H E W F R A N K L IN FRALEY. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration of the a s l o t o of M A T T H E W F R A N K L I N F R A L E Y , do ceased. File Number SS-22VXP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address ot w h ic h i t S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771 Th e name and address ot the personal representative and ol the personal representative's attorney are tat forth below. 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 F O R E V E R B A R R ED A ll Intarostod parsons are required to Ilia with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E O A TE OF 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 t ) oil clolm t against lha estate and I I ) any o b je ctio n by on Intarostod person to whom notice was mailed that chat tenges the valid­ ity ol tho wHi. the geaHtlcattane of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court. Dote of tho first publication of this notice of odmlnlstrotien: November 10. I W Personal Representative: W illiam P. Fraley P O Boa F W illingham Rood Ovlede, F L 22743 Attorney lor Personal Representative:. D A V ID R .B E S T Best and Anderson 113 West Control Boulevard Sulla 040 Orlando. Florida 33001 Telephone 1303) 433 I W Publish: November 10. IF. I W DELO F IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E I O M T E I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C A S E NO. M -lfie -C A -M S E C U R IT Y F IR S T 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 TIO N , etc.. Plaintiff. vs. E D M U N D C . LEA V EN W O R TH . V IC T O R IA L E A V E N W O R T H and P A T R IC IA LEAV EN W O R TH . Defendants N O T I C E O F S U IT TO EDM UND C LEAV E N W O R T H and V I C T O R I A L E A V E N W O R T H , whose resl dene* Is unknown, but whoso last known mailing address Is: F3i Morosgo 3. Orlando. Florida 323IF You are hereby notified that a n a c t io n to fo ro c lo s o o mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty in S em inole C ou n ty, Florida, to w lt; Lot 14 S A B A L G R E E N A T SAB A L P O IN T , according to the plat Ihereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages 41 through 43. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on M A R V IN S A M U E LS , of Black. Crotty. Sims. Hubka. Burnett A Samuels, attorneys lor tho plaintlll, whose address is 301 North Grandview Avenue. P O Bo* 34M. Daytona Beach. Florida 33011. and tile lha origi­ nal with lha Clark ot tho above styled court, on or before the ttth day ot December A D , I W . otherwise judgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol said Court on this llth day of November, A D , I W . (S E A L ) O A V IO 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 : Selena Zoyas Deputy Clerk Publish: November IF. 14, De­ cember I. A I W D E L II*________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1000 S a v a g e C o u r t . S u ita 113. Longwood. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious nem o el W E S L E Y P R O ­ P E R T IE S . and that t Inland le register said name with the C la rk e l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o w lt : Sac lien au.o* Florida Statutes l«SF. /s/George M . Wesley also known as Wesley George Publish November 10, IF, 14 4 December I, IMS. D E L 44 1 . 11, 11 U fM -7 B W lW t n o t ic i o r P U B L IC N I A R I N O West rlg M q f « w y of South O rNotice I* hereby given that o p tn Street I e » toot wide reed Semi note County hat received a* It currently exists) tor a Appi leaf ton for Development distance of 444.* toet to a paint Approval for a Development of o l i n t e r s e c t i o n w it h lh a R e g i o n a l I m p a c t ( O R I > centerline of N e v a * Avenue p u rs u a n t to Section 300.04. par said Map of tantord Farm s; Florida Statutes, from the State thane* South * degrees as of F lo r id a . D e p a rtm e n t of minutes SF seconds West, 1343 31 Community Affaire. toet; thane* South 24 4sgreet SF Plaintiff, N a m e o f D e v e le p m e a li minutes 4* seconds West along vt. King wood, t i n of Devetaemant: the West line al the Santord D URW AR D P . M c K A Y It I and 33* acres. Lacattee of D ew lap G ra nt a dietonce al 1143* teat; B E V ER LY AN N M cKAY. meat: Th a site It located west of thane* South 4* degrees M his wife, 1-4 b o r d e r e d b y O r a n g e minutes * seconds East along Boulevard. Oregon Avenue and t i p N orth b ou n da ry of the N O T IC I O F SALE S . R . 4* In n o r t h w e s t e r n Southeast to of tha Southwest to Notice It hereby given that, Semi not# County. Q* Herat D e of Section 10. Township i f South, pursuant to the Order or Final scrlptten al Develeawn nf: This Range M East tor a distance of Judgment entered in this causa. will be a mixed us* development 5 3 .U toot; thence South 40 de­ In the Circuit Court ot Seminote containing I.FS0 housing units: gree* 05 minutes SF seconds County. Florida. I will sell the 3 0 0 .0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t of West. 3 1 3 * toet: thenc* North preparty situated In Seminole n e ig h b o rh o o d c o m m e r c ia l 4* deg rees sa minutes 44 seconds County, Florida, described ot: spec*; I I hole go, I court*; 11 West along e line 333 feet South Lot 14, O A K P A R K , according acre lake system lor storm of end parallel to the North to the plot thereof, as recorded water managment, clubhouse; boundary el the Southeast to of in Plat Book a. Page 4P. ol the and a conservation area for tha Southwest to of Section 10. Public Records of Seminole recreation and open space The Township I t South. Range 30 County. Florida. pro|ect w ill alto Include an East tor e distance of 1*344 at public M le. to the highest and on slta potable water system leet; thenc* South 24 degrees SF bast bidder, tor cosh, at the and w atte water traatement minutes 4t seconds West along West front door of tho Seminole facility. Tha prolact w ill be tho West line of said Sanford County Courthouse. In Sanford. completed in two phases be G rant for a distance of 47* 01 Florida, at It 00 A M . on Do tween iM S -lfM . and 1MM*»S. toet to the Point of Beginning cember to. IMS. Legal Description at Devel­ Containing 51* 274 Acres, more (S E A L ) opment Property: A tract ol or lew. D A V ID N B E R R IE N land being a portion of Sections A Pebllc Hearing concerning A t Cler* of the Circuit Court I*. 20, 2* and M. Township It this development w ill be held by By: Diane K. Brummett South. Range M East. Seminole the Seminole County Board el Deputy Clark County, Florida, being more C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs on Publish: November IF, 24. I W p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a t January 7. IMS at F:t0 p m „ or D E L 111 follows: Commenco al tha North as soon thereafter as possible in ’ * corner of Section 2*. thenc* tha Seminole County Services North •* degrees 37 minutes U B uilding at 1101 East First N O T IC E O F seconds West along the North Street. Santord. F L 33771. Room P U B L IC N I A R I N O boundary of the Northwest ■* of WI20. Hearings may bo con T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Section 3* lor e distance of tinuod from lim a to time as B O AR D O F C O M M IS S IO N ER S 4*0.21 tett to e point of intortec found necessary Further In­ will held e public hearing in lion with the West line ot the form ation pertaining le this Room W 130 ol the Seminole Sanford Grant, said point being application m ay be obtained County Services Building, San the Point ol Beginning of the from the Office el Planning. ford. Florida on D E C E M B E R 4. tract described herein: thenc* Room N341, Seminole County I W . A T F 00 P.M , or as soon continue North I f degrees S7 Services Building. MOI East thereafter as possible to consid m inutes 53 seconds West a F irst Streaf. Santord. F L 31FFI. or tho tot lowing: distance el l* l« *f feet to the 311 MM. extension 371. Persons P U B L IC H E A R IN G F O R Northwest corner ot Section it ; oro advised that If they decide to C N A N O E O F Z O N IN O R E O U thenc* N orth •* degrees Si appeal any decision mad* at U T IO N S minutes 53 seconds Wost along these meetings, they will need a IR W IN O O L U B - R E Z O N E tho N o rth boun dary ot the record ot the proceeding!, and FR O M A t A O R I C U L T U R f T O Northeast ’ * ol Section M for a lor such purpose, they may need R -IA A S IN O L E F A M I L Y distance ol I1351I feet, thane* to in lure that a verbatim record D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T South 00 degrees 00 minutes 13 ol the proceedings is mad*, PZI11-4-131-130 Parcel 1A. seconds West along the Easl which record Includes the testl To* Assessor's Mop No 3*3. In boundary of tha Northwest '* of mony end evidence upon which Section 34 3IS 30E. loss that the Northeast '* ol Section M tor tho appeal Is to be made portion bolow tho flood prone a distance ot l i l t M teel; thenc* B O AR D OF eleya'ien, Seminole C o u n ty, South I f degrees 53 minutes 14 C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S Florida I Further described es seconds Easl along the South S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . approximately 13 acres located boundary ol the Northeast <* ol F L O R ID A on tho oast side ol Tuskawllla tha Nqrtheast' « ol Section M lor B Y A N TH O N Y Road. 1300 ft. north ot SR 434.) a distance ot 120 00 feet; thenc* V A N D ER W O R P . (O IS T i t ) South 00 degrees 01 minutes 11 P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R These In attendance will be seconds W e st. 113.4* teel; Publish November 17. 1M3 heard and written comments thane* South I* degrees Si D E L 4IA may be Iliad with- the Land minutes 33 seconds West along IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T Management Director. Hearings the North right of-way ot Stall IN A N D FO R may be continued from time to Road No. 44 (par Department ol S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . llm o as fou nd n o c o s s a r y . Transportation Right ot Way F L O R ID A Further details available by' Map, Section FF0M - 3303) lor o c a s e n o . as-nee-CA-te-0 ca llln g 3 3 i-n M .E it.4 4 4 . distance at l*F4.M teel; thenc* W IL L I A M D .R I S K E . K A R E N Persons a rt advised that (I North 00 degrees 11 minutes 00 M . R IS K E . J E R R Y K E M P and they decide to appeal any da seconds East along a lino being SHARON K EM P . clslon made at these meetings, parallel to tha East boundary ol Plaintlll*. they will need a record of the tha Northwest U ol Section M vs p ro ce e d in g s , and tor su ch lor a distance ot 113.IF loot; JO S E P H L A B R A M S . E C C. purpose, they m ay need to thence South t* degrees M O F S E M IN O L E . IN C . a Florida ensure that a verbatim record ol minutes 33 seconds East. 3MQ0 corporation. F IR S T N A T IO N A L tho proceedings Is made, which feet, thence North 00 degrees 11 M O R TG AG E COM PANY record Includes the testimony minutes 00 seconds East along W IN T E R P A R K . H E R IT A G E and evidence upon which the tha East boundary of the F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO AN eppeat is lo be based, per Northw est'1* ol Section M tor a A S S O C IA TIO N . CON Section 1*4.0103, Florida Slat distance of 344.00 toot; thence T R A C T O R S S U P P L Y O F OR utas. North a* degrees SO minutes U LA M O O . IN C . F L O R ID A T R I M ~ Beer* of second* West along the North A D O O R . IN C .. W H IR L P O O L County Commissioners boundary ot tha Southeast '» of C O R P O R A T IO N . P R E S T IG E SemlnoJe County, Florida tha Southeast U of the Northeast L U M B E R A S U P P L IE S . J A O E B y: H e rb Hardin. Director ** ol the Northwest i* of Section E L E C T R IC . IN C .. T H E T R A N E M tor e distance of 33004 Net; COM PANY. G E N E R A L Publish: I ’ IF. I W thence N orth 00 degrees 12 E L E C T R IC M A JO R A P P L I DEL-110 minutes 00 second* East along e A N C E B U S IN E S S G R O U P , and line being the West boundary of G A L E IN S U L A T IO N OP OR the East 330 00 feet of IA N O O . IN C.. S T A T E O P F L O R IO A Northwest t* of Section 30 tor e D E P A R TM E N T OP distance of M4.4* toot; thence H E R IT A G E P E O E R A L North a* digress i t minutes 30 E N V IR O N M E N T A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N R E G U L A T IO N second* West along the North A S S O C IA TIO N . N O T IC E O P P R O P O S E D boundary of tho Northwest to of Crease lafmant and A G E N C Y A C T IO N O N Section 30 tor e distance of Counter claimant, M O.Ft toot; thence North M P E R M IT A P P L IC A T IO N v. greet 09 minutes a l taco The department gives notice E C C O F S E M IN O L E . INC.. ot its Intent to issue e perm it to West along tho occupied West F L O R IO A T R I M A DOOR. boundary of the Southeast to of E. E . Feshee. representing F A IN C .. O A L E IN S U L A T IO N O F the Southwest to of Section 19 W Minas. Inc., to construct 33.0 O R LA N D A IN C .. J A O E M G O (m axim um design flew) - ter e distance of I3II.0F Nat; E L E C T R IC . IN C., and pumping Installations to facili­ thence N orth •• degrees 3* N IC H O L A S P U M P IN G A tate shell mine dewatering with minutes 40 seconds West along P LA C E M E N T COM PANY. discharges to existing excava­ the South b o u n d a ry of the A M E R IC A N T E L E V IS IO N Northwest to of the Southwest to t i o n s t h a t d i s c h a r g e to A N D C O M M U N IC A TIO N S groundwaters. The effect ot this lor e distance ot 311.0* Net. C O R P O R A T IO N d/b/a thence N orth 00 degrees 03 discharge to groundwaters has C A B L E VISIO N O F C E N T R A L minutes 30 seconds West along been considered by this de F L O R IO A and B R IT IS H tho West lint ot the East is ot partmenl. File No. 1030*0 has A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y CORP.. been ess'gnod to this opplice th o N o r t h w e s t to o f the Crossdetendent*. lion. Proposed location: North Southwest to ol Section I* « ffigj distance ol 44203 foot: thenci side of Highway 330. I mile W IL L IA M D R IS K E . K A R E N northwest Of the Intersection ol North 4S degrees 24 minutes 03 M R IS K E . J E R R Y K E M P and Highways 330 and 333 and across seconds Easl along a line being SHARON KEM P, tha Southeasterly rlgh tof way Highway 330 from the Claude H. Counter defendants ot Orange Boulevard a* It phys) Oyel (Cocoa) Water Treatm ent N O T IC E O F M O R T B A O E colly exists for a distance ot Plant. Bithlo. Orange County, F O R E C L O S U R E SALE 1233 25 leet; thence South I t Florida N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N degrees 3* minutes 43 seconds A person whose substantial that, pursuant to a summary East along the North boundary Interests are effected by the Uriel judgment ot foreclosure ot the Southwest to ol Section I* Department's proposed permit dated November 12. 1*43 and and along tho ctnfarllne ot ting decision may petition tor an entered in C ivil Action No. Nevada Avenue according to tha a d m in is tr a tiv e p ro c e e d in g •3 114*CA0t. Division G ol Ih* (hearing) In accordance with Map ot San lord Farm s as re Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth corded In Plat Book I. Pages I2F Section 120 57, Florida Statutes. Ju d icia l C ircu it, in and lor and 134 ot tha Public Records ol Tho petition must conform to the S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , Seminole County. Florida lor a requirements ol Chapters IT -103 wherein H E R IT A G E F E O E R distance of *34.31 tool to a point and 20-5. Florida Administrative A L S A V I N G S A LO AN ot Intersection with tha cen Code, and must be tiled (re ­ A S S O C IA TIO N is tha plaintiff. te rlin * o l South D e la w a re ceived) in the Ollic* ol General E C C O F S E M IN O LE . Counsel of the Department at Street; thenc* South •* degrees IN C .. F L O R IO A T R IM A 2400 Blair Stone Road. Tw in Sf minutes 43 seconds East D O O R . IN C . G A L E IN SULA T o w e rs O lt lc * B u ild in g . along said centerline and along T I O N O F O R L A N D O . IN C .. tho N o rth boundary o l tha Talla h a sse e . F lo rid a 12101 . J A D E E L E C T R IC . IN C . and Southeast to ol Section I* (or a within fourteen (14) days ot N IC H O L A S P U M P IN G A distance of 1104.00 feet, thence publication ol this notice. Fail P LA C EM EN T COM PANY. North 00 degrees U9 minutes 14 ur* to file a request lor hearing A M E R IC A N T E L E V IS IO N seconds East along the cen within this time period shall A N D C O M M U N IC A T IO N S lerlin* ol an unnamed street per constitute a waiver of any right C O R P O R A T I O N d/b/e such parson may have to re said M ap ol Sanford Farm s for a C A B L E VISIO N O F C E N T R A L distance of *34.37 tool; thenc* quest an administrative deter F L O R IO A and B R IT IS H mlnatlon (hearing) under Sec North 74 degrees 33 minutes 21 A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y CORP.. lion 120.57. Florida Statutes. s e c o n d s E a s t a lo n g th o W IL L IA M D R IS K E . K A R E N Southerly right ot w ay ot Or II a petition Is tiled, the M R IS K E . J E R R Y K E M P and enge Boulevard tor a distance ot administrative hearing process S H A R O N K E M P , are tha dtton I2M F* teat; thenc# South 00 Is designed to formulate agency dents. I will sail to tha highest degrees 04 minutes 44 seconds action Accordingly, tha D* and bast bidder tor cash at tha Wost along tho west line ot Lot I. pertment's final action m ay be West front door ol Ih* Court Block ■. ot said Map ol Sanford different from the position taken house in Santord. Florida, be­ Farm s lor a distance ot 3*4*4 by II in this preliminary slat* tween lha legal hour* ot sale menl. Persons whose tub si an teel; thence South t f degrees 34 (estimated time ot sat* 11:04 minutes 33 seconds East along tlal Interests will be affected by a m . ) on tho 34th day of De lha South line ot said Lot 4 and any decision ol the Department cember. 1*43. the following de an Easterly extension thereat e have a right to intervene In tha scribed property, to w it: distance ot 143 *3 teel to the proceeding. A petition lor In­ The South 20 0 toot of Lot 33 centerline el South Georgia te r v e n t io n m u s t bo l i i o d and tha North 53 4 toet of Lot 24, S t r e e t a c c o r d i n g l e lh a pursuant lo Model Rule 20 5 207 Block 1. Dream wo Id Second atoredescribed Map el Sanford al least live (5) days before tha Addition, according to tha plat Farm s, thenc* North 04 degrees final hearing and be tiled with theraot as recorded in Plat Book 01 minutes 34 seconds East tha hearing officer it one has A Page JA Public Record* of along said canterline a distance been assigned at the Division ol Semi note County. Florida ol 4FF.15 toot; thence North Fa Administrative Hearings. De­ D A T E D thl* 14th day ol degrees 3* minutes 10 seconds partm ent ot Adm inistration, ovombar. 1*41 E a s t a lo n g the S o u th e rly 200* A p a la c h a a P a r k w a y , O A V IO N . B E R R IE N r i g h t -o f w a y ot O ra n g e Tallahassee. Florida 22301. It no Clerk. Circuit Court Boulevard tor a distance ot h e a r in g o t ll c a r h a t b e e n B y : Diane K. Brummett 115.41 toet; thence South 00 assigned, tha petlitont to be Iliad Publish: November 17,14. IN S degrees 03 minutes 3* seconds with tha Department's OtHco ot O E L -I I 4 Wost along the East boundary ol General Counsel. 1400 B la ir Lot 5. Block A el said M ap ol F IC T IT IO U S NAME S to n e R o a d . T a lla h a s s e e , Sanford Fa rm s for a distance el Florida 33301. Failure to petition Notice It hereby given Riot wo 7130* toet.- thence South a* ■e engaged In buatnata at 14* to Intervene within the allowed degrees S3 minutes 30 seconds So. M y r t lo A w e .. S anford. lime frame constitutes e waiver East along the South boundary Seminole County. Florida under at any right such person hat to ot Lots A F. 4 end * tor a lh a f ic t it io u s n a m e ot request a hearing under Section distance et 1002.71 toet to a point C H A M B E R M A ID S , and that w* l30.3F,FlerIda Statutes 01 Intersection with tho con to register said name The application it available terlin# ot South Indiana Street; for public Inspection during with Rio Clerk ot too Circuit thenc* South 4* degrees S3 Court, Seminole County. Florida norm al business hours, 0.00 minutes 3* seconds East along in accordance with too pro e .m . to S:00 p .m ., M onday tho North boundary e l Lots A A vision* ol tha Fictitious Name through F rid a y , axcapt legal 2 end l. Block 4 of said M ap ol Statutes. T o w lt: Section 4430* holidays, a l tha Department ot Sanford F a rm s lor a distance o l . Florida Statute* 1*37 Environmental Regulation. 331* 11*3.41 feet.- thence South M M egulrt Boulevard. Sulla 333. /*/ Mariano L . H oops degrees 04 minutes I* seconds Orlando. Florida 32033IF 47 /*/ Ida L. Heap* ret along the East boundary of Publish: November IF. I W Publish November IA IF. 34 A t i. Block 4 of said M a p el D E L 10* >■ I W D E L 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E SETH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O . N-2331-CA-tP-O C R O S S LAN D C A P IT A L C O R P O R A TIO N o California corporation. �r*jr • IB— Evening HeraM, SanferO. FI. Notlet N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O OD . F L O R ID A , that the Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. December 2. IMS. 7 30 P .M .. In the Long wood City Commission Chamber*. 17S W. W a rre n A v e n u e . Lo ngw ood Florida, or a* *oon thereafter at pottlble. te'consider a request tor Shelley Slone for variances re q u e s te d fro m re q u ire d landscaping buffers, driveway location, location of sign, and for 14 parking spaces In lieu of the reouired 70 spaces in a C 3 zoning district, on the following Ifgaily described property ••Lot S. Block A . Oak Grove l*ark. a* recorded In Plat Book 7. Page U of the Public Records at Seminole County. Florida. Lets Right of Way for U S. Hwy 17 ej Being m ore generally de scribed as 730 Highway 17*2. Longwood. Florida At this meeting all interested parties m ay appear to be heard w ith re s p e c t to re q u e ste d veriencet This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action is taken by the Board of Adjustment A copy of the request is on file with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public. All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de cislon made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and for such purposes, they w ill need lo insure that a verbatim record is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is mad* The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this November 7 .17*5 D L Te rry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish. November 17,27. IPBi □ E L 100 SunGay, Nev. 17, IftS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winfer Park 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t a e ..................A7C HOURS J aaan catha t e n I K aaBaa Raa fcM A JL-fcjaP.il. caam aUM than MC a Raa eONOAY tfcni rmOAY I 7f caam ath a U a n U C a l SATUR9AV • • Naan 3 Uaaa I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 13— Card of Thanks 23— Special Notices The Fam ily at Adrien Elalr would like to thenk ail of the many friends for the food, flowers, calls and tha ones thet took cere at the funeral service. Thanks to the Fleet Reserve Branch »U 7 end the VA ollic* tor all of their help. Thanks to his employer. The Greeter Construction Com peny. lor all of thtir help during N s illnass and for all ot their k Indness at his death Our linear# appreciations. e M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S * Skin Cere end color flair C O N N IE ...........................322 714* ^JSillia^Blair^nd^amtlj^^ 31— Personals 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 i s t a n c e . C a l l f or appointment evening hours Aveilebl* ................. 321 7**5 OWNYOUROWN BUSINESS 33— Real Estate Courses e * e • Thinking ot getting a • • Real Estate License’ • We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details *71 14*7 323 3200 E ve 774 1050 Keyes of Florida Inc 59 Years ot E xperience1 W ANTED Mechanics Bodymen Helpers Full and Part Time Opportunity PONY CARS 1601 W. F irst S t. Sanford S21-7400 55— Business Opportunities B E E R / W IN E B A R Sanford. Asking *45.000 120.000 down Good neighborhood location Near 17*2 Central Florida Business Brokers *2* 1123 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wida. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas ^Av*^hamonte 774775^^^ 71— Help Wanted e x p a n o i N G A d u l t con gregate living facility in this area now requires Ihe service of a dedicated, warm, know! edgeable sales person for the position of Community Rela tions Director Please prepare a resume A call Fred at 305 323 730*. for an appoint ment __ _ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W M t O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W !!I 321 3555 or 522 0*5* Baby sitter needed lor 10 year old girl Honest, dependable, with references Must have own transportation Call alter * P M 323 *275_____ __________ ' B E A U T IC IA N with clientele or rent station Call 323 7212__________ ; Bring This Ad For 550 Bonus NURSES Are you tired o! Hospital Nurs mg’ Do you like pediatrics and want a challenging |ob m a private home* We have that job lor you Call Carole 321 7099 or Orlando. 899 *91 1 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L _________ P O O L CANVASSER Full or Pari time Good Pay plus Bonuses! 4*7 8190 lor M r Johnson Mon a, Tues 9 12am only CARPET INSTALLER'S HELPER 32)18*3. between » (P M an C A S H IE R / C L E R K Appl y personal Lit Food Town 710 L akeM ary B lvd, E O E HELP Legal Notice CASHIER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is nereby given that I am engaged in business at 1490 S ft *34 Longwood Seminole County Flor da 32750 under the fictitious name ot F L O R ID A S P R E E and that l intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 5*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Longwood International Travel by Mike Gneneisen President Publish November 17 24 * December 1 8 1985 D E L 110 71— ttelp Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to epply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. U to t i l per hour W* train. For work In Sanford area call Ta im p a lU W -7 1 1 1 , NURSES AI0CS D A TA E N TR Y B G EN E R A L O F F IC E Must have to key by touch. M F , benefits, polygraph required Apply In person: Part* City. *01B Cornwall Rood. Sanford D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N - Delivery end store help wanted. Must be neat and dependable Fa m ilia r w ith S e m lno lt and Orange County are* C all: 322 3*41. D R IV E R / W A R E N O U S E M A N For transfer end storage com pony. Experience preferred C e ll:...............................*3* 4*11 E l e c l r l c a n 's H e lp e r s a n d apprentices wanted Welter's E le ctric Cell 313 17*4 or 323-10*1._______________ _ E L E C T R IC A L T E C H N IC IA N Experience S.M radios, sound equippm et preferred F C C license a plus Permanent pcstion. Never* Feel TEMP PERM...... ....774-134* E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Front ollic* . phones, tiling, typing, helpful Permenent positions Never* Fee! TEMP PERM.......... 774-1341 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I 23— Lost A Found am engaged in business at 3*4* O r la n d o D r i v e . S a n lo r d . Seminole County. Florida 32771 7 Male Pit Bulls Lost since under the fictitious name ot tl/t3/*5. whit* with brown C O N N IE ’S, and that I inland to spots and ears, with * If lead register said name with the Brlndle color Lost on east Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. side Sanford Airport Please Seminote County. Florida in cell Eleanor at 372 531* accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. 25— Special Notices To wit Section 8*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 W A Y N E C E Y N O W A INC BECOME A NOTARY s Wayne S Ceynowa President For Details T *00 432 *75* Florida Notary Association PubiishYJovember to 17 2* A December 1 1*S5 • G U IT A R LESSO NS e D E L 5* B e g in n e r , in t e r m e d ia t e acoustic eletric bass Call ................................. 373 351S J A N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E SE N IO R C A R E ?J Hour loving care tor senior cituens Family environment and home cooked meals Call loin dynamic intermationaJ 3*5 71** * service company. Full train­ ing with management assistance. Earn S1S.000 • 575,000 annually. Eiduim territory. Ambitious individuals only. Call James Leit at 1-800 624-7613, EXT. 2374. SHARLfE PRODUCTS S a n d i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 2 2 *542 71— Help Wanted Covenience store Top salary, hospitalization t week vaca lion each » months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ave Santord Fl 9 30 4 30 Monday Friday C R U IS E S H IP JO BS' Great Income potential All o< cupatipns F o r into call 1312)742 8*20evt 198 D A IL Y W O R K / O A IL Y PAY S T A R T WORK N O W ' roaca MAY Rif M 4V«M ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at * AM 407 W 1st SI Sanford 321-1590 E x p e r ie n c e d M a in te n a n c e M echanic Experienced in forklift and truck repair With some experience In hydraulic and e le c tric a l E x c e lle n t benefits with competitive pay. Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant. 2*01 Aileron Circle. (Airpo rt). Sanlord Industrial Park.______ Experienced Construction Sec refary for local general con tractor Must be reliable. Sal ary commensurate with expe rience 321 7*35_______________ FAS H IO N M O D E L S tor f*ih ion designer, TV . catalogs, all ages 473**3*________________ Full time maintence position available Hours from early morning lo early alter noon Monday thru Friday Apply inoerson at Rex's. 1000 W Hwy 434 Longwood ____ F u llt i m e S u r v a y W o r k e rs Needed- Longwood ofllce. Mon Thurs . 5PM *PM. Sat . 10AM 7PM. A Sun.. 4PM IP M Salary 54 00 A up. For app’t . cell M ary. *34**30____________ H A IR S T Y L IS T needed for busy shop In Sanford Lake M ary area C a ll: 373 *045___________ HONEST DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to work in convenience store Paid vacation, group insur ante available Polygraph required Apply in person Lit' Champ Food Store 1*20 French Ave.. Sanford H o u se ke e p e r w ith re lia b le transportation to HW Y 4* near Wekiva River 10 IS Hour per week Perm anent position Call I *00 437 *517 Days. M rs Martin IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R S E «p e - encedd preferred Call Nick 321 4829 ___________ A ll shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at DuBery Manor...*a N . H Hwy 17/W OeBery. FEELING DEPRESSED - M E C H A N IC S - Truck and Diesel experience. Apply R E M C O Trucks 2401 Dlnneen Ave. Orlando. 12*04 ___________ S A L E S L A D Y - Full time, expe­ rience In ladles' ready-tow e a r . S a la r y p lu s c o m ­ mission, Apply In person only. No phone colls, ploato. Ro joy’s . I H E . lit Street.________ Part time, women or men work from from home on new tele phone program E a rn up to 15 toltO per hour. Call: 323 4241. P ES T C O N TR O L TE C H N I C IA N One ol Florida's oldest pest control companies Is took Ing for career minded Individ uals with a willingness to learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefits. Apply 75*2 Park D r Spencer Pest Control. No phone calls Prematlenal Advertising Telephone workers No selling! G u a r a n t e e d s a la r y p lu s benefits Don't delay! Call «** 57*2______________________ ■ fC A U S IT H I H0UMVS AK NIRCI A N D Y O U 'L L N A V I HOJOBYOUFtAIH AM EMPLOYMENT WE CAN HELP!! NTVf BUN NCRf FOB21 TUBS) OUR JOBS ARE IMMEDIATE!! AND BIGISTEBEO NUBSE BEST O f ALL WE CARE! % » B O O K K E E P E R 'S H E L P E R *4 00 hour. If you're looking to learn, this company's looking for youl Will hire now) No typing! E N G R A V E R T R A IN E E Nice handwriting, that’s all you need! Work with customers and enjoy yourself! Great I to 5 hours! F u ll time 3 11 Shut. Charge position Apply at D ebary M anor....*0 N. Hwy 17 *1 Do B a ry...................................E O E R N Notded Par! Tim a on day t h ill. Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at. Debary M anor....*0 N. Hwy 17-91 O bB o ry....................................E O E Solas Lady lor Ladies fine fa sh ions. E x p e rie n c e d in sales * 30 5:30 Apply at Slim A Sassy, 111 East 1st St S E C U R IT Y Q U A R O Full tim*. Lok# M ary area 373 *250. ext. 3*0___________ __ Sevica station attendant wonted Experience helpful but not ne ce ssa ry. P o ly g ra p h re qulred. Apply In person at: 37*0 Orlando D r. * 5 __________ T E L E P H O N E SELLS (5 per hour plus bonus * to 3 P M Our Ofllce Altamonte Springs Call Ron: 774 *5)1___________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs mature person lor short trips surrounding Sanford Contact customers. We train. Write K N Dickerson. Pres . South western Petroleum, Box 7*9, F t Worth. Tx . 7*101 V e ry experienced m illw right worker needed In metal latorl cation in Sanford area Start Immediately * Pay based on experience Call Jim Gross 311 *750 W A N T E D : 1 F R A M IN G C A R ­ P E N T E R S . C a ll: 111 702* attar 5 :30 P.M .____________ __ W O R D PROC E SSOR SS to S* per hour Immediate openings. Perm anent post tions N e v e r# F e e l • IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R b L A N IE R o r b W A N G TEMP PEBtt_______ 774-134B MACHINERY FABRICATORHighly experience In specialty metals Pay based on experi­ ence. Needed Immediately In the Santord area. C e ll: Jim G ross 321*750________________ 91—Apartmante/ Housa to S h are S A H F O R O Female preferred T ra n sp o rta tio n necessary CelL 322i*4Mi_ — 9 3 - Room s tor R ant Clean, com fortebla Heaping room M aid service. MS per week includes utilities. 373 9*37 or 321*947._______________ Clean, com fortable, p riv a te bath, klchenette. S7S per week Call 373 9*32 or 321 *»47. Full housa privileges, washer, maid sarvle.'UO par week or pay by the month. 321 WHO H O U S E P R I V L E D O E S 1*5 week In good area. Call 311 1710 or 113 77*0_________ Room with bath Cable, kitchen privileges. Call: 313*4*1.__________________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates M aid service. Call: 313 4507 5 7 P M 415 Palmetto Ave _ T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue ........ 321 #304 Reasonable Weekly Rates M E D IC A L T R A N S C R IP T IO N IS T SSS This jewel of a boss will train you it you have typing skills and some know ledge ot medical term inology! Fan fastic opportunity! G A L F R ID A V *5 hour! Use your ability to over see office operations and make it run smoothly! Fun times with a great stall! E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y S700 Guaranteed to make you happy! Super benefits! Pre stig io u s spot! T h is huge company needs you! 323-5176 S C R E E N P R IN T E R D E P A R TM E N T M GR. SSS Join this excellent team and you'll become part ot tanastic company that’s going places last! W illin g lo g ive sell motivated person a chance be a leader and run the art department! CR EW LE A D E R S3 hour Quick raises! Complete tra inlnq lo r an am bitious learner! Some out of town travel expense paid! S A T E L L I T E T R A IN E E 5750 week Tra in lo install satel life systems! Rare spot to learn a very valuable trade! P R ES S M A N Any experience wins! Will train on lleiographic press! Com m e rcia l p rin tin g com pany looking lor you to start right away! JOBS O V E R S E A S Big money last 520 000 to 550 000 plus per year Call 317 839 *900. Ext *130____ ____________ Discount Fee -1 Week* Salary No Payment Till Hired) K ID S IT T E R tor lj year old girl 2 niQhts per week and occasiona1 weekends Prefer heiible qrandma type" with own transportation 323 7135. leave message ___________ 2523 S. Fnnch Aw. K IT C H E N H eT 71—Htlp Wanted S A L E S P E R S O N tor transfer ft storage com pany E x p In sales preferred *34 «a 11 AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 p AM Shitl Apply 2 4 P M Holiday House Restaurant, Hw y 17*2 Sanlord. near Lake Mary ALL STATE HOMES We are an on your lot L IC E N S E D C O S M E T O L O G IS T w clientele needed G ood benefits Call 322 8991 _ _ _ LP N or RN needed. M l shtlt. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position Apply al CASH TALKS! Debary Manor.. *4 N. Hwy. 17-97 Debary.................................... E O E $1500-$5000 DISCOUNT Newspaper Salesmen needed Hours between 3 P M 7 P M Monday Friday and 10 A M I P M Saturday with some night work M inim um wage plus com m ission A pply Santord Evening Herald, 300 N French Ave Call 322 2411 tor an appointment Some sales experience prelerred StopIn, See OurSelection phon e 869-4444 OVER 50 PUNS 2.3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM CO N SU LT OUR THE BAHAMAS 6 S K m S i iru A fin FT S FEATURING New 2 Story AND LE T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business- BLOCK ONLY $ 32,290 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 HICKORY STILT Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available* Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Service 24 hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Yr Exp . M l 5441..... 574 *433 Building Contractors C o m m e rc ia l * R e sid e n tia l Seminole Form s A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est ! 373 4*17. ext 31 Carpentry All types of capenlry A re modeling 27 years e ip Call Richard Gross 32) 5*72_______ * Cosmetic Cover up Specialist Ham a re p a ir. Custom umodumrk^allJajrJaMMJ* Carpet/Floor Coverings C A R P E T S A L ES A IN S T A L L A T IO N S Cell 321 5557 after* P M Catering Home Improvement Nursing Care J U N E S 'C A T E R IN G A L L OCCASIONS! W# Satisfy!!.................... 321 7150 F R E E S1000 treasury bond tor each 11000 spent on all home improvements or addilions Free estimates Call 699 3120 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Cenfar ft* E. Second SI., Sanford 172 *707__________ Will care lor elder lady in my h om e 14 y e a rs E x p e r t ence Call 377 3751 Cleaning Service Cottage Care Inc.............if* 45)0 Lie. Insured, Bonded 510 per hour, all «tomestic jobs Hood Carpel Cleaning Living. Oming Room A Hall 17* 00 Sola A Chair >_U5L 373 355* J U S T G E N IE S Professional cleaning Call___________________ 323 46*3 SPIC N ' SPAN C L E A N IN G Homes, ottices. etc Cleaning supplies lurmshed Santord 373 (090 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER R e p a irs and remodeling No |Ob loo small Call 323 9*45 W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR Rem odeling...... Additions........A All Types Repairs! Insured No iob too small 321 774* Landclearing Lawn Service Tree Service Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls To^Milectri^arvice^lTMTT* CLASSIC LA W N S E R V IC E W e do e v e r y t h i n g Fr ee estimates Call 339 253* A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best! P A Y L E S S I ________ 331 53*0 General Services Masonry EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E ~ Free Estimates! Law Prices! Lie...Ins..Slum p Grindmg.Toot 123 212* day or nit* " L a M h ^ ’rolessionalsd^t''. Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small SI I Burton Lane, Sanlord 121 *422 Moving B. Hauling LO U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargage. elc Call 323 *5371 am lo I pm i S ... . '«»*£ Rwep-jpLMMM CANPfT. M l* a U M N Q OVtN UNO* YINTI0 MOOOlOttNWUHlk.MNOWL ONLY Electrical Greenlee A Sens Masonry Quality at resonabie prices Specialiung in Fireplecos-'Brick c u s t M it o j econooH i u r n n o w WITH I CAN OAAAO* 4 M FANKT BOOM. nUJjCIRNOpF.CttfTNAL H U T I *M Secretarial Service C U S TO M T Y P IN G Big or small assignments. Call: O .J. En ^ e rg m a s J M 5 )J 2 M * * 2 ^ ^ • P A C N 'S E N O e 304 E Commercial St Sanford, THE KENSINGTON C U N N IN G H A M A W IF E Average 3 Bdrm Home. SIS Average Mobile Home. S30 Call 321 7514 G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G Lot Landcle*ring Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Dram dilches Site Preparation Call 349 5920 Well Drilling ^ SA V E M O N E Y !! Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, garden, etc I B U SH S H A LLO W W E L L S Lie..... Reasonable .. . 323*457 • 2 Story H o m e ____ $41,990 • ” With Garage . . . $44,990 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH IN C L CARPET. FULL PLUMBING A N D ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM FACIA 4 S O F IT . 1284 SO. FT. Pressure Cleaning $ 38,290 Excellent Mortgages Available Prlcee Effective Orange A Seminole Counties ONLY BLOCK0NLv $ 51,090 7DAYS, t tot 5ModerateSee OALAHOOUOOeiCM BROKER PARTICIPATION XIWI Hm lweetetl Altemont. CALL MR. ASH ■ TODAYI ORLANDO MODEL CENTER 191 WM HSghw*y 4)1 ^ ”,u869-4444 .. 71-H tlp Wanted 7 1 - H t lp W anted O.I. f *' Since 1995 �KIT • * CARLVLI 97—Apartment* Furnished/ Rent Ranta Is RotoT^^ttic^poc^S^^o 7.000 sq.tt. olio storage avail*fel« 377 4*03 Furnished Studio Apartment* On# Bedroom Apts. T## Badroem Apti 121— Condominium Rontolt FIHIILE LEASES SINKM C IT lIIN t DISCOUNT RANCH ITV LIIIV IN O III O * ,G fiO b\ SMY090 COURTAPTS. 123-1301 WT FifWU-y H ID D E N LA K E VILLAS Beeutlful 7 Bdrm ., i bath, enclosed porch, celling fans, w a ll p o p o r, and g a ra g e , tennis, pool fecllltiet. S477 per month. Cell: 371 7*17._________ RFFICINCY Furniture, mod •rn . axtrat. no I##m , no d*po#l»y3»««tl__________ Roni. Apt*. *K Sonlor Cltitans 111 Pol motto Av# J. Cowon. No Phan# Coin Lorpo I bdfm., I both, tom# ulilltl#* Included. Noor town. Coll: 32ie29« evening*._____ Lovely 1 B drm ., cam ploto pflvocy, tOO Per waak. Plus 1700 Security. Coll: 773 774* or 323*437.__________________ SANFORD - I Bdrm., opt. S74J month, S100 depotII. Refer encet required Coll , 440 *40) S H O p fN N S ! La in Truts ts FH Yovr Nm Oi ! BiaamUkmdi1 Il^#ntuiiuBad! i S fH w n lB B* UmBinlSnSut Carports..............Private Pottos Lush U n d tte p in g . Pott.Children W A TE R BEDS A C C E P TEO I © Call •••••••••••••321-1911 127—Offico Rentals Just bring your llnent end dlthet. Single ttory living, to u n d c o n tro lle d w o llt. Abundant ttoroge. L A K E M A R T B LV O . BoyHeed Centre S7.30tq. It. C e ll;.................................. 177 7711 Ottices for rent. On 17 *7. From 100 to *00 sq. ft. Cell: 177 179* or 177 0100___________________ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FlIXIMf LEASES SANrOROCOURTAPTS __________m-7741__________ 7 b d r m ., p r lv o te p o r c h , tireploce, child OK. UIO mo., tllOdepotll, 771 0 0 7 1 .______ 7.000 sq. tt. of office A storage w/haif acre fenced Industrial parking. 377 U t * ______ 141-Home* For Sole 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CO U N TR Y W IO I R E A L TY Rag. R .E . Broker.............377 *235 47* Mwy. its , Osteen. Fla. SPO IL Y O U R S E L F Went comfort? A home lor today. Large fenced lot. 1 Bdrm , 2 bath, pool, tennis and clubhouse. W hy w ith and wait? Call: A G Thomason 371 754] Realtor/Attoclato Wall St. Company Raaltort 171 5005 •AMBOOCOVEAPTS. 140 C. Alrpert llvd. t Bdrm., I Both..............1700 me. I Bdrm., I Both..............1771 me. IHIclency.............................. IT U PHON1........................... 17**441 LARK FRONT- I and 7 Bdrm. opt* Pool, tennnl*. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. Coll:................................373 0747 NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy etllcent t bdrm. opt • 1100 oft 1st Month's Rant • S100 Security Deposit 0 Senior Citilen's Dlcount *1 , 41)11 I I * f) 1 •- V FRANKLIN ARMS TIJ » H ITS / * 91*i i ,l»li 141— Hemes Fer Safe 141— Homes For Solo BATEMAN REALTY D E L T O N A - 2 Bdrm ., 7 bath home with eat-ln kitchen, 7 car garage with door opener. 553.900Cell: 1904) 7*9 *770. Lie. Real Estate Broker H A N D Y M A N 'S N IO H T M A R E for a Th anksg iving taasll Sanford. County, j houses on separata lots. D o n ’t m iss these! All lor 137.400. C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 b drm ., 2 both, fenced. Owner holding. S3I.700. 321-0759 E v e ,-322-7443 Sanford- New Owplea- 3 Bdrm ., 7 Bath each unit. Fireplaces, vaulted callings, fully equipped kitchens, single car garagas, many extras, one year builder warranty. Groat Investm ent p ro p e rty . 1500 Magnolia Ave. 11*0.000. C a ll:...................................377-193* D IS TR E S S S A L E 7 year old 3 Bdrm .. 7 bath assu m ab le, screen p a tio , lenced Owner's Desperate I *79,000 STENSTROM SHENANDOAHVILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 e FAMILY A ADULT a 2 BEDROOM. Call..................................377 7*70 Small 7 bdrm. Ideal tor couple. Air conditioning, carpet SIM m o., plus deposit. 371 7114 1 and t bdrm . A lto furnished efficiency Irom 17} week. 12W deposit. No pels. Cell: 313 4M7 5 7 PM i l l Palmolto________ 1 BDRM. DU PL OX 1300 per month S100 deposit Call: 311 1*9* evening!________ _ 1 Bdrm Quiet country et mosphere, eat in kitchen, nice A clean, 1171 mo Large 7 bdrm. also available 373 7700. 2 Bdrm.. 7 Bath, central air. carpet 1370 deposit, hall off t i n t month's rant. British American Realty. 479 1171 7141 Myrtle Ave- 7 bdrm . 7 balh. cerpet. drapes, wash e r/ dry e r, central heal/alr, pallo, 1*00 mo. 371 3*39 or 194 1441. Orlando 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN D E L T O N A • a • e e HOM ES FOR R E N T e e ________ a a 174-1434 a e________ S A N F O R D 1 B drm . I balh. lenced backyard 1110 per modth 1300 security. Call 171 07*7______________________ 1 Bdrm .. eat In kitchen. 1771 mo First, last, and security. Call 904 777 *7)7__________________ 7 bdrm House In Country, excellent condition Single man or m arried couple. SIM rent and 1300 security deposit Call: 377 7037________________ 1 B d rm . t bath, air/he at. carpet, very large, big yard C a ll................................ 327 1*49 3 bdrm house, references re qulred l i t Escambia Drive. Son lord 377 1971 or 337 3973 Sanford'sSafasleader S TA R TER HOME Q u i e t st r eet In we l l kept neighborhood. Easy Access to schools end shopping. David Bogue Realtor/Associate 373 3700 or 373 *317 E X T R A N IC E A F F O R D A B L E H O M E - lor salt by owner. 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, air/heat carpet, fans. A more Cell: 177 791* evenings A weekends Days. Don 371141) 5 141— Hemes Fer Sale 141— Hemes Fer Sate BATEMAN REALTY REDBRICK 3 B d rm ., t *» bath home in excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Priced lust reduced to 544.450 Better Seen U c . Real Estate R u b e r R E L U C A T IN © . Beautiful acre earner let. lik e new. ) bdrm ., 1 bath, eat In hitchan, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. 144.9** II A C R E S -579.5** CALL BART R C A L E S TA TE B B X I T O R _____________ 321 709* 2*4* Sanford Ave. 321-0759 Eve. 322-7443 SAItflMO REALTY O P EN HOUSE Sat A Sun . * A M . to 5 P M. 7*0* Decottet Ave. 4 Bdrm , 7 bath Like new 557.900 By owner Call: 371 5753_________ R E A L T O R ..... ... ...............33)133* U N B E L IE V A B L E Act now and sellar wilt pay all loan costs lor 11% fixed rate. Only 12.M0 total will move you in this immaculate, spacious. 1 B drm home with many extras. Numerous financing plans m ake this home af­ fordable for everyone For more Info please call: M a ry Burkehert Realtor/Aiieclata J3 1 49*1 Wall St. Company Realtors _______ l i t 500) O P EN HOUSE Sunday. lt/17/tS. 3 5 P M 109 Watt 17th Street. Senlord. Live on e grand seal* In this wonderful home oil Park Ave. Constance E Walker Realtor/Associate Watsan Realty Corporation Maitland. FI.. Telephone.........................447 3770 Robin M uieko Real tor/Assoc Iate 372 *571 Well St. Company Realtors 371-5005 W E L IS T A N O 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 TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F A N T A S T IC H O M E - 1 Bdrm ., 2 both, vaulted, beamed ceiling In llvlng/dlnlng rooms, eat-ln kitchen, central heat and air. Easy assumption. 157,000 OWNER M O TIV ATED - 1 B d rm .. 1 bath, split plan, dining room, central haat and a ir, area pool, and tennis. Fast g ro w in g valu a area. S47.000 2 and 1 B drm . lor ront. Weekly rales. S IM deposit L e a se re g u lre ^C a ll: 7M9737. 113—Storage Rentals Mini Matttaisti A s s u m a b le m g rtfb R d . N # qualifying. Small dawn pay­ ment. » 1H » _____________ YOU CAN OWN ter tl*S month W/SJ.M* down. Seller wilt fi­ nance. Charming HIM new). I b d rm .. w e ll/w d ll carpet, central heet/elr, appliance*. Pays only: 371-3) 9*.__________ YOUR OWN B E A U T Y IN O R Beauty shop/helrstyllng In great location- Established ever M years y professionally st i fkpd s ta tio n s w ith re a m fa r expansion. Good terms- great price! 57*500 and yeur In Business! Nona Yates or Stuart Me Dade 173 3708or 377-5417even*. fceyes ford area. V A and F H A nancing available . 544.K Ceil 321 4443eft. S:J0- 1(1 \ l 1 0 l ( W E H A V E R EN TA LSI ASSU M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN O Oorgeeu* large 1 bdrm. on large lot. A ir and garagal Baautilul wide open vlew l Trees, country atmosphere. 14.104 down, lt.1 % . 5)09 per month P I T I . Im m a culate! 541.0*4 Driftwood VillageL STEMPER M IN I P A R M • 3 bdrm. home plus guest cottege.bern, end other out buildings O N 10 S E C L U D E D A R C E S Wo n t leitlong at 5119.000 S T. JO H N S A V E .I Oergeeu* 4.7) acre Homesite. Close to St. Jo h n s R iv e r , C o m p le te ly fencodl In area of expensive hemes I Unbelieveabiy priced! >70,000 54# WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 3274* (1 Mile East Ol 1-4) W E N E E D LI ST I NGS! O FFIC E SPAC E FOR LEA S E 323-5774 ________ 2404 H W Y . )7 97________ H O U S E By owner 900 Elm Ave 9 rooms, 7 bath. 515,000 cash C a ll:...............................1774947 SP AC IO U S e*tra dean * Bdrm ., 7 bath, family room, firplece, separate dining, big porch, smell price Only S47.7M 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 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................311-4991 L IS T W IT H USI L A K E S Y L V A N Immaculate 1 bdrm. 2 bath, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. 571.970 Je n nife r N ew m an 11*07)0. Real Estate One. R E A L T O R S 449 4100 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 785 SQUARE FT. SUITE 208 - 543 SQUARE FT. SUITE 306 -1131 SQUARE FT. FO R IN FO R M ATIO N C ALL: (305) 323-9310 c u e (305) 862-3152 The next 8 buyers can set a beautiful new 2 Bedroom,2 bath home for only $ 59, 900! P A R A D IS ! F O U N D - 7 B drm , 1 hath on * acres, ceiling lane. fireplace, large earner pantry in o at-in kitch en, m a tte r brdm . hat thylieM and bath. 104.M i L IV E E A S Y - 1 Bdrm ., 7 hath, weed beam ceilings In llving/dinlng reams, fireplace, central heat and air, fenced yard, Itf7 root. 109,100 M O D E R N C O U N T R Y •t Bdrm .. « bath, groat roam, spill plan, haat and air, fireplace, eat in h it c h a n . C o m p l e t e l y r e ­ modeled. 190,0M W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FO R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R F ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L I A D E R I M ORE H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO ­ DAY I e O E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. * Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ) 1 Acre Country tracts. Well trend on paved Rd 70 *• Down lOYrs *1 t7 M From SIR.MO! It you a re looking lo r a successful career in Real Estate, Stenitrom Realty is looking ler you. Cell Lae Alhrigkt today at 171-7*70. Evenings 323 3002 FHA-VA w w :; j a p ™ 1J* 1% CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 Cmry 7141 PAR K A V E ..............Sanford 901 LK. M ary Blvd.........Lfc. M ary 2 * FROM S 4 4 2 M0. P .& l. In just a few sliort months nearly every home in Phase I of Mayfair Meadows has been sold. And for good reasons. These unique two and three bedroom homes are situated in one of the most sought after areas in Orlando — Lake Mary/Sanford. just across from the Mayfair Country Club. And they’re one of the best values in all of Central Florida! Don't miss your chance to own one. At fantastic Phase I close­ out prices! Enjoy Country Living Again Specious 3 bedroom, 2 balh, tom e with garage, family room, Bcreenad porch and much more. From $500/mo. ROMS AVA&ABI1 Contact Marrtannc \ l " T K | ■ Mayfair Meado-v* 2 ' l l _____ 4 1 Y Carp. O pen 10 a.m.-G p.m. M o n .-S at. 1 p.m.-G p.m. Sun. 321-4760 Realty Ce. ■ E S IS T IR IO . .REAL a S T A T I BROKER T he B abcock C om pany (MS) .A Weyerhaeuser Company 574-6656 CM cn t rv • s i LAKE MARY BLVD / ______! o7VlayfairMeadows At D e lto u a I. LOCH ARBOR- 3 bdrm . 1 ielH. C L O S E - O U T ON L A S T H O M ES! 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 141— Hemes Fer tele II \ I I I t l \ l I \ 1 Bdrm l ' i Bath, screen porch, carport, covered patio, fenced yard, walk to school- Rent or Lease Purchase Option S*M, first and last SIM security Call: 177 1031 Far Rent Lovely 7 Bdrm . I bath duple* Carpet, central heat and olr. oil appliances, klds/pets o k. 137} per month water included 1300 deposit. Coll: 44* 00*4________________ _ LO N G W O O D A R E A Etlicency apt.. 1777 per month; and 7 Bdrm duple*. S377 per month. Coll: 147 7479or *73 3774 S A N F O R O - Clos# in, 7 bdrm . duple*. Carport, appl Ju tt p a in te d . C / H / A . ca rp e ts . hookups. S34Q 4300747________ S A N F O R O M odern large 7 Bdrm. near high school Ap pliances. hook ups. 5*00 par month. Call; 377 3717._________ I bdrm .. t both, appliances, h ook-ups. screened potto. 1300-1*00. l i t 3773_____________ i Bdrm .. air, carport, water and troth pick up Included. S3I0 per month Coll: 371*155. Sunday/ N e v . 1 ? ,1 1440 Sanford Ave. U N O I B A P P R A IS A L * Bdrm., 7'-? both, fam ily room, eel In kitchen, lovely Loch A rb o r, fonced. fens. Ju st 75.900 AE.m-BEAUOR Crossing* Lake M ary- Fenced. 4/1. hom e. F ire p la ce end large screened porch Assumable. 190.000 W . M elkiew sbl, R E A L T O R ........................217 79*3 D E L T O N A P rlctd right in the 540's. Under construction, buy now to pick your colors. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, tile, vaulted ceilings, all appliances Call now I CO LO W ELLBAN K ER S R E A L E S T A T E . INC. ____________ 371-4*7*___________ E X P R E S S Y O U R S E L F , OW N A CLASSIC I Tenched by tradi tlan, this beautifully wooded ground* provide* shady com­ fort for this elder Sanford heme. 4 B d rm ., its hath, renovation almost complete. Don't delay Inspecting this heme. Fer personal showing, Call: Oane Thomason, Real ter/Asseclate, 371-7543. The Wall St. Company, 371-504}. SINGLE STORY LIVING STUDIOS Ivtnlwf HereM, Sanford, Pi. 141— Hemes Fer Sale 117-Commercial A V A IL A B L E NOW IIW Flertdo Ave............ 377-4414 RI DOKWOOD ARMS APT. 7540 Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM St* FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONL VI PHONE 177-447*.FOR DETAILS SANFORD- 7 bdrm., 7 bath, w a s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s , icreerwd porch/pallo S3J0 de posit No rent 'III December B ritish A m erican Really. 41*IIM.__________________ SANFORO. I bdrm , adults, no pell, air, quid residential, 1771 mo ♦ deposit TTTjOlt Larry WrtflM Based on bolder buy-down 15i year interests 12 monthly payments S441 44 2nd yeai interest rate 9'4 % 12 monthly payments 5482.78 3rd year interest rate 10v*% 12 monthly payments 5525.26 4-30 years interest rale 11 v i% 12 monthly payments 5568.88 APR 11.9% Prices & interest rates subject to change i 5 M B U p............................. 773041*1 » -^ » — w r—' �19ft—Kwfltof HtraM, Santa**, FI. ■ 137— Mobil. ' Hornet/Sale 149— Commercial Property / Sale 1S1— Acreafe* Lots/Sale C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T SAL ES A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB ML B A L L . JR . P . A . C L M . R E A L T O R .......................m - s n i O S N E V A - 10 a c r e s , b a l l cleared. Pine trees. W ell, septic A light pole and Handymen Mobil* Home. Coed location. Horses o k. S3t.KX> with 15000 down A hurry on this! 145 445) Iff— Commercial Property / Sale I N N O M I BUSINESS Nam* the type at business you want to establish In this 3 B d r m . i bam. Large lot toned C l. 3 Building* In back. An lnv**tm*nt today mill appre elate tomorrow A G Thometom Real tor/Assoc late 313 t w Wall St Company Realtors . 311 UBS Semlsy, Nov. 17,1995 S A N F O R D Palmetto Aw# 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, double garage, corner lot, toned GC-1 Wallac* Cress Realty Inc. Realtor..............................U l « n • y O w n e r - a i r a n d h eat , screened patio, shed Good condition S3,J00.3117113. C A R R IA O E C O V E M O B IL E N O M E P A R K New A resale Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes 313 5100 COUNTRY VILLAGE L O T F O R S A L E - ChwleetaSmall lot on small lake. Paved Street. City water. M.*0Q Undtr CiRStfMCtiOR MOOfL CENTEROfIN MILT 305 *47-40*7.............**4-775-1175 1M* E. Qraves.........Orange city J U S T O F F 1-4 A T O R A N O E C IT Y E X I T *54 C a y w o o d Country Living With City Convenience99 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 ? LETUSHELPt New O r Used Oregery Mobile Mentes.lll-510*. Ron Lee Mobil* Home Center GRANDOPENING During November Buying or Selling Call Us JL ml 1 2 M o d e l* L e f t W i t h 3 % D le c o u is l We Have Homes In: C A R R IA G E C O VE H A C IE N D A V IL L A G E LAKE K ATHE RY N ESTATES KOVE ES TATES O A K SPR IN GS | Priced From The •6 0 ’s to *90’s C«M«ry OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D AILY For Information Call C le ft i\ S P E C IA L We'll pay your 1st 1 month's spaca rent It you purches* a home during November. * * _____ J 111-7011 Eve 131 1*04 331 1755 71* *550 U l i Mair ftti 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 R E F R I G E R A T O R 11 cu It. Chilled water on deer. Auto Icemaker. Avocado. 33ln wide x W in deep S150 333 10*4 Restaurant F re e ze r- 1 door, stolnlass steel. Like new. Exc. condition *30*0*5. Stove. Sell cleaning oven: A C, 10.000 B T U . 7 month war r a n t y . T w o twi n beds. 1 months old: On* grey chair. Call: 311 *0*7. SO FA B E D . beige print, m s Walnut dresser end chest. 140 b o t h . 30 g a l . o c t a g o n aquarium, stand and tlsh 1135. D ou ble bed end dr esser , complete. *150 Call: 111 1544 or 111 **71. Used furniture and appliances, dinettes from 13**3: Bunk beds. Ill* per set: Relrigera tor*, from t**; Color T .V .s from ST*.*5 Dressers, stereos, plus much, much more. We buy. sell and trade about anything that doesn't eatl G e rrl’s Swap Shop. 131* Cel ery Ave . Sanlord Cell: 311 1154 • 1 lie*ter Heaters, 1 Ig. A I *m.. hospital bed. apt size washer. 1311*05.131-719* Make otter 113—Television/ Radio/ Stereo 2, 3, G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths# G.E. Kltchens-Cathedral Ceilings# Fire Places# Double Car Garages. ■a * iw n n Materials B E D R O O M S E T - French P r a vlnclal. Heodboerd. mattress set. chest, desk end chelr. *335 Call: 311 *430. C a m e l C atered Sole. C h a ir w 'ottom an A rec liner sat. Asking S300. W hile tweed, solebed. $100 311 0571. Leave message C O B E A C E . 135 . Audio Vox, 155. C o ll 1 -tP M d a lly A anyllmeweekand* *7103*3 159-Real Estate Wanted CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Brand new 11" color television illll In box. Left In layaway Two year guarantee Balance 134* or 535 month Call: *47 53*4 day or night._____________ FOR S A L E - 73" G E remote control, swivel base T V Make best offer 131 4114 O OO D U S E D T. V S SIS and U P M iller's liltO rla n d o O r Call 1710157 119—Office Supplies / Equipment C O P IE R Zerox 1030 New. never used Cost 51500. will sacrifice SHOO Leave message at 444 *117 FACING FORECLOSURE7 Retiring? Need a monthly Income? I will buy your home, condo: II you will accept monthly payments lor your equity I also specialize In fix up properties 1 774 ltl* before 1pm COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SAN FO R D CALL NOW to PUCt roui 405 322-2611 fv fnt Fmout W o B U IL D IN G S - ell steel. 50 a *t StO.tfO. too x 335 S49.N0: other* t r a m S3.IS sq. ft. 13*1*3*1 (collect) 199— Pets A Supplies Bird* ter sole 1 pair ot Blue Crown* with cage. *70 Also Finch** A Handy*. 333 3517 Kittens Ire* h> good home. 5 weeks. Litter trained, odor able. A lte r* ce ll: 331 *5*1. P U P P I E S - Shepherd Pit m ix 3174M3. 151 Cleerleke C lr.. 201-Horses * BUCKSKIN GELDING * 15 1 hands, well mannered, rides English or Western Perfect Christmas Gilt I 209—Wearing Apparel P R E S TO IM P O R TS Ladies end children shop, line gilts, sale prices, plus alteration* on men*/ladles clothes. Seminole Plata n a if to ice cream store Call: 319*0*5 213—Auctions Auction last Sunday ot the month I PM WE BUY EVERYTHING! 215—Boats and Accessories 14 F T . B O A T with motor and trailer. 5450 C a ll:............................... 311 1771 1* Foot Benito Deep Ve*. 19*4 Johnson. Power T A T , *4500 34* 5*71 217—Garage Sales G A R A G E S A L E - Single waterbed. dining table, goll d u l l , boys clothes, misc hdutehold 110 Krlder Rd in Sonora Sat A Sun, * 5 I N H O U S E P O R CH A Y A R D S A L E - Friday, Saturday A Sunday, 1104 Palmetto Ave Antique*. Buffalo Platform scales, collectables, crystal, utility trailer, electric heaters, radio, small appliances, sew Ing machine, couch, chairs A other furniture, dishwasher, p ltc h lo rk s . tolls, clothes, plants, fishing equipment and Much M ore! Lake M a ry multi family Sat A Sun 9 4 330 Evansdale Rd Furniture, kid's clothes and toys M K cosmetics, tools freezer and more M O V IN G S A L E Little bit ot everything 445 State Road 415. Osteen 333 7457 1 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E t mile east ot I 4. on Hw y 44 Sat A Sun Irom 9 5 Never know -w h a t y o u 'll find! Clothes. furniture, general iter The fact is. no one can heat K. Hovnanian for pure home value. Because, as people throughout the Greater Orlando area have found out, when it comes to quality, luxury and lifestyle. The Pine Ridge Club is in a class by itself! Come see beautiful 1 and 2-bedroom models that are every bit the equal of con­ dominiums selling for thousands more. .And you can enjoy pro-quality tennis courts, a grand swimming pool, a heated Jacuzzi, a countryside of green lawns and shade 3 6 , 4 ^ T h e 5 ^ ne Ridge Chib 231—Cars 1971 M E R C U R Y CO U GA R 151 V 4, air. good condition Atk ing *1300 Call 111 7147 days. 337 3335 evenings 1977 Pontiac Bonneville P<y P 'B . 455 engine, good stock car or Jnd car 5400 or best oiler Cali 371 7747 1974 C H E V Y N O V A 3 door. * cyclinde r autom atic, p s. 51 000 333 9375alter 4 » P M 1*74 Dodge Dart. I l l enqine, 1 door air cond. PB. new tires. SlfSor Best otter 331 7531 1*74 F O R D M U S T A N G Automatic, air. looks good runs good 111*5 331 1347 1*7* C O N T IN E N T A L 4 door, built in CB. Continental kit. new tires A battery. 47.000 miles, white with maroon top 55 000 Call 313 711* alter 7 PM. Hwy » l ................ Oeyten* Beech • s e e * Helds# * * * * * runic AUTOAUCTION Every Thwr*. Nit# at 7:1# P M a Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail! * ' Far mere details _________ lY M jS S j i n __________ OeBary Ante A AAerie* Seles Acres* the river, top el Mil 174 Hwy 7-91 Eery e FUESAUTOSALES# W ebuy.sellor trader Financing Available 550 Wade S t ....... Winter Springs ____ 4 3171*91*___________ 1 Be ^ 0 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS 1981 TO Y O TA C E L IC A .......... 1982 OLDS. TO RO NAD O . 1981 PLY. RELIANT . . . . 1980 FORD FAIRM ONT .. . ceed l1i miles to The Pine Ridge Club Sales and Model Center, open every day from 10 am to 6 pm. Phone: (305) 321-2323. 1-bedroom luxury condominiums from $36,450. 2-bedroom luxury condomin­ iums from $43,450. Monthlv nuinleotnte fees includingduskto-dwn security, Iiom535per * month, guaranteeduntil June I. I9S8 Pricedb> Inution Subject to availability Prices subject toincreasewithout notice ***Mil I N I M U S TA N G 4 cycllnder, air, sun reel.................... *45* Deem C H IC O A TH E AAAN.......131-3*7* 19*1 Tran* Am W hitt. Loaded. Good Condition. 17.000 m l. Price 17,000 or assume 13 payments ot 5370 00 mo. C ell: 345 3474, or 373 7514___________ ■70 O LD S CUTLASS S U P R E M E A / C , with ps/pb. a m f m stereo Good all around condi tion 53,150 131 4799 'SO MERCURY CAPRI- 4 tp . new tires, good condtlon, dark blue 13.440 *14 0971 14 R A B B IT G T I- 5 sp , ac. stereo, garage kept. I ov 57.400 17J 0409 233—Auto P arte / A ccessories S T E R E O Radio. A M / F M with auto reverie cassette player. Audiovox 7*0 Fits ell cars. N e v e r used 5100 L e a v e ^nessaje^sMll^^^^^^^ 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans '79 F O R D FIS#- Power steering, power brakes. 4 sp Good condition 5)100 133 *404 237—Tractors and Trailers I I ) T RACT OR T R A I L E R S FOR SALE 333 *45* 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers W A I T ’S R V C E N T E R Specialist in tales and service Clast A t. Mlnt't. I I Ft Perk Modeit. Travel Trailers, and 5th wheeli Open 7 days per week 501 N Hwy 441 Apopka. )0t M9 0013__________________ 1*4* W E S T E R N F I E L O tent trailer, sleeps# S300 Call .................................311 4414 1*74 D O D G E L I F E T I M E l i l t Motor Home. Good condi ton *7.500 Call: H I 0517. V i— - LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. v a lu e ... trees, and the prettiest, packed-vsith-value homes in all of Orlando. Homes complete down to the last luxurious detail—includ­ ing washer and dryer hook-ups and dusk-todawn security. So come and see our newest furnished models today. Take U.S. 17/92 toward San-, ford, turn left onto Airport Blvd., and pro­ ^ Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on piano See locally Cal l Cr edi t Manager 1 100 447 4344 P IA N O S ...O R O A N S ...G U ITA R S Christm as clearance Apollo Music Center. 1330 S French, Ave . 373 4403 ________ Trailer Light weight. 3X4X4. Stainlee lleel frame, ball hitch, lights. *175: Car top carrier, 540 clarinet, recon ditioned 175 Giant's Mayfair Inn saucers. S4 each Call 331 7151 ________ *7* Y a m a h a 750 sp e cia l excellent condition SM0 1939 14ft Starcratt alum lnm um boat motor and trailer, plus accessories *450 Call 373 390* SHP C a t A ir Comp, w'newly rebuilt engine, paitload root Ing tool. 1 full box staples 5400 331 434* * DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION* A T W H O L E S A L E PRICES. \ O V E R 100 T O C H O O S E FRO M . , Y o u c a n ’t f i n d a b e t t e r $ A N S W E B IN O M A C H IN E (Un Id a n l. new w/phone, reg. 514* *5 O N L Y *** 95. C O R D L E S S P HO NE (Un iden|. 1000 II. range, new reg 1149 *5 O N L Y 1 4 * * 5 ; KEROSENE H EATER (Sanyo). 14.100 B T U . new reg 117**5 O N L Y * * * *5 F L E A W O R L D .......... Sat. A Sun., Row D ,.....................Berths *3 *1. Approximately Jf* Avon Settle* All or none. B e il etter. 311M I* ______ Bee equipm ent end le rm e r tractor with mower Call: 373 71*# __________ Brown river rock step stone* Dltt box rock d ry well* benches, steps. Ilower pots. Mire le Concrete Company 30* E lm Ave 377 5751 Forty Horsepower Evlnrude, Matching Couch and Chair. Call JI1 7134Anytime New Surplus Lumber For Sale Call 331 0154 after 3 P M Sunday and b-tore 1 P M weekdays___________________ CM EVBOLET S TA TIO N . W AGON # door, runs good Asking*413 Cell: Ida JJS 5*53 CARS, CARS, CARS, G r a b it ! fro m 223— Miscellaneous Cadillac n led** •E xtra etean. See at: »17 Rosalie D r. S3.MB F irm ! Cell: M l-SMS. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS Companies c o n d o m in iu m H I 1*01 10 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALfc- F ri A Sat. I 5 7503 S Laurel, behind Paoa Ja y's. wnarmn New-FerremI ....... ..113-110* K O K O M O ..... Baby Beds, clethes, leys, playpens, sheet*, lewels, pertames. 115-M77ill *1*4 PIANOFORSALE BRIDGES AND SON Hwy 44 231-Cart 219—Wanted to Buy 191—Building FREEZER I* c u b i c l o o t c h * s t . Sto. C o ll:...............................I l l Perfection oil turonce. AW 1*1 m odel. * ye a rs w a rra n ty . Excellent condition. M l M3* O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . M nK mtil* Hams fart IUM b CeNCmhie <D i l l —Appliances / Furniture 995 *4295 *6595 *2595 *1995 * 1977 C A D I L A C c i C A E COUPE de V I L L E ^ l S S O 1980 DATSUN 200 S X .......... 1977 HONDA ACCORD.... 1978 DATSUN B-210............ 1978 OLDS. CUTLASS . .. *3195 *1495 *1995 *2595 BU Y H ER E, PA Y H ERE ON SO M E M O D ELS “ 5 = 4 * ^ 4 1 7 5 S. Orlando D r. Sanford Aikabout Hovnanian’* •1,009 'FAMILYFLAN' BONUS SPECIALPURCHASII PRE-OWNED ne -3 3 0 0 . 1985RENAULT ALLIANCES 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air, power steering &brakes, stereo &much mare. Villagel— b\ K Hovnanian at Orlando II. Inc The first name In lasting value.'"* Hovnanian Enterprises is listed on the American Stock Exchange. Symbol ‘NOV. DOWN*** AND $129 PER MO. SPECIALPURCHASE! PRE-OWNED 1985 CHEVY CAVAUERS 4 dr. luxury sedans, automatic, air, power steering &brakes, stereo A much more. OOWN* AND $159 PER MO. SPECIALPURCHASE! PRE-OWNED 1984OLDS CUTLASS CIERAS ffiS S S ; pow ,,," « "'9 DOWN** AND $169 PER MO. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 3700 S. HWY. 17-B2 SANFORD FROM . . . ___ . SANFORD 322-3391 FROM wxsasjx ORLANDO 831-3992 HEATHROW ,^LAXEWATlira SANfOAO % -HWY434 i^ ^ w tu rn H W Y 436 A OLOSMOIIll — — 7 0ALAN00 LONe h \ m ut ayweepne#rui,toxski ae iat*w*m seePke.I« C4M4m*imII*Ida NLKIINKtun MRm I M*RMIdsphe IONoa *Ml|MR*IdaMLB|k«k ISMNX4KW— phen u t mm hkxa qp#»4 W - r - -r • •• » •* *1* • • *•*•ft *■**■:*- f, - f • b - a- e • * • •♦ f t lit . . f » ib t �PEOPLE HtraM. Isirtsrd. ft. UmUy. Urn. it. HSS-1C Parenting Matters The Myth O f Punishment A n d Reward The system or punishment and reward will not result In a positive and lasting behavlorta) change. Both systems belong to an autocratic society which holds principles that are con­ trary to' the celebration of childhood such as. “Children should be seen and not heard'1 or "Do as I say. not as I do". The Impact of democracy has made the traditional methods of child-rearing obsolete. Our in­ creasing Insight into the in­ terpretation of democracy and its effects upon Interpersonal relationships Imply that democ­ racy Is an avenue of life, as well as a political notion. Children, as well as adults, have equal claim ot dignity and respect. It is crucial that parents un­ derstand the futility of attempt­ ing to Impose their will upon c h i l d r e n . Confused and bewildered parents mistakenly hope that punishm ent will eventually bring about accept­ able behavior. By creating nega­ tive feelings, punishment, as opposed to dlscepllne. demoral­ izes the child and often causes an even greater degree of de­ fiance and rebellion. Whin we find ourselves pro­ voked into spanking a child, we should be straightforward and admit that we have relieved our own frustration. We need not deceive ourselves that the child was punished for "his own good". When physical punish­ ment Is used, the insult to the dignity of both the child and the parent is overwhelming. The seemi ngly h a rm less system of rewarding a child for acceptable behavior ia aa detri­ mental to h is' development as the use of punishment. Giving rewards could smother one's social Interest if he develops the “What's In It for me?" attitude. It Is usually Impossible to devel- 8Parenting Matters By Mary Mlae op a sense of responsibility under these circumstances. Bribing a child to Illicit good behavior Illustrates our lack of trust in his innate desire to behave well. Positive reinforce­ ment would be more effective by helping the child so that a job is taken Just simply because it needs doing. (Yes. children actu­ ally want to be good!) As parents, it would benefit us to use more effective methods In channeling children to the de­ gree of conformity necessary to achieve a state of order. An emotional atmoshere can be established which will provide an opportunity for children to learn to live confidently and happily with others. And. we can do this without a show of power in using punishment and re­ wards. as power usually incites rebellion. The authoritative idea. "Obey me. or else", has no place in today's western culture; conversely. It thwarts a child's flowering throughout childhood. In essence, children do need and want our positive guidance and leadership from which in­ spiration will naturally flow. To lead our children, then, we must turn to democratic principles based upon the concepts of mutual respect and cooperation. Only then will our guidance-be accepted. Pusltive behavior on the part of the child will spring from his natural and strongest motivation as a social being — the desire to belong. Dressed In third generation buckskin pants, a calico shirt, accessorized with moccasin*, a buffalo* headdress and a baardaw necklace, Bronson stood guard over one of his tepees sot up for Sanford's recent St, Johns River Festival. M trsM PIWtMfey W u n La*»n Mountain Man Survival Is The Name Of Hts Game By S h u Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Robert Bronson grew up In the Sanford flatlands and swamps, but he's still a mountain man. He is a member of the American Mountain Men. a n a tio n a l group with thousands of members who when they rendezvous four times a year to camp and hunt live a primitive lifestyle modeled on that of the Amer­ ican of 1800 to 1840. But 38-ycar-old Bronson carries his rustic living a bit beyond most of his fellow mountain men and women. For him It’s a year-round way of life. When he's not camping out with his fellow "mountaineers." In one of his three authentic Cheyenne tepees (more appropriately called lodges), he's at home with animal hides on the floors and replicas of Ameri­ can Indian tools and clothing, which he has made and uses, Open House Set To Observe New Hospital Service South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood will mark the opening of their Pediatric Services with an open house for the community on Sunday, Nov. 24. 2to5p.m . fTie new service will be headed by Keldun Lindquist. RN. BSN. who brings 17 years of experience in pediatric nursing to South Seminole Community Hospital. The new service will feature nine private rooms, a treatment room and a play room plus all the necessary equipment for pediatric care. Free roll-away beds and breakfast are available for one parent of each patient The open house in pediatrics will feature "T. Bear." a live teddy bear, and his family and will help children to better un­ derstand hospitalization. Children are Invited to bring their favorite doll or teddy bear along for a check up in the Pediatric "Bear Care Clinic." In addition, the Pediatrics staff will be charting height and weight and providing blood pressure screenings for children. There will also be clowns, a magician, refreshments, prize drawings and a prize for the Cutest Bear -• plus a special appearance by Santa Claus! Souvenir photos will be taken, however, parents arc welcome to bring their own cameras for additional pictures. The hospital Is located at 555 West State Road 434 In Longwood. Robert Bronson has chosen a rustic, primitive lifestyle. Why? "It's the way I like It." adorning the pccky cypress walls of his home. Bronson who works at a fish market on Mullet Lake said he makes the time to pursue this slower lifestyle, taking three weeks‘to tan a hide or an hour to custom craft an arrow. "I've always been interest­ ed in the Indians and the old primitive ways. It’s the way I like it.” Bronson said. "I said when I got old enough 1 would do it. and I'm doing it. I'm Just about starving to death, but I’m doing it. It's a lot of fun." Bronson, who was recently “scalped." normally lets hts redish-blond hair and beard grow to a respectable moun­ taineer length before a getto g eth er w ith hts c o u n ­ terparts. Dressed In third generation buckskin pants, a calico s h irt, accessorized w ith • moccasins, a buffalo head­ d re s s and a b earclaw necklace, all of which, except for the p an ts, he m ade himself following Indian de­ signs, Bronson stood guard over one of hts tepees, which was set up for Sanford's St. John's River Festival a cou­ ple of weekends ago. The tepee was filled with Bronson's "Indian" items, m o st of w h i c h he h a s handcrafted, and antiques from the Olde Tymes Con­ nection and Five Point An­ tiques. It was a crowd-pleaser for suburbanites who rarely if ever see such a mountaineer in his lair. With a chaw of tobacco bulging in his cheek, another thing Bronson can thank the Indians for, he explained, are his yellow-skin pants were m ade by another buckskinner in 1950. "He wore them out and then he gave them to another bucksktnner and he wore them out and then he turned around and gave then to me and I’m going to try to wear them out." -the point being. Bronson said that the Indian buckskins seem to live forev­ er as long as the wearer works to keep the leather soft and free of cracks. That pair of pants however isn't his Sunday best. It’s reserved for hunting and other grubby chores, while he saves his better buck­ skins. Including a leather medicine shirt decorated with wlldhog claws, repre­ sent all the hogs he has killed along with horsehair tassles that symbolize each deer he has downed, for special cer­ emonies. His Indian dress is comfortable, he said. To Insure authenticity tn his adopted lifestyle, Bronson has studied books on Indian ways and has also traveled into Indian country. He shares information with hta fellow mountain men and of that group some who don't have the time to create Indi­ an trappings sometimes buy his handmade crafts. To become a mountain man or woman, and children are welcome too. Bronson said. "You have to prove yourself." You also have to pay g 10 a year in dues. "There are a lot of people that are gung-ho. They want to do tt. but they're not realty to take the time to do it. You have to make a commit­ ment." When on a hunt or camp out mountain men, Bronson said, can't use modem gear. "Once a year we have a primitive dove shoot with strictly black powder. We have a primitive hog hunt with black powder or bow with flint tip arrows if you wish. We make our own weapons. The Idea is that you make It yourself." They make their own food using primitive methods and tools, which means dishes are usually shells or gourds. From his hunts Bronson collects many of the raw materials he needs to create his Indian Items. "They used what they had." he said, and he follows that tradition. His arrow quiver Is made with the hull of a bobcat he See Survival, 4C *A School Without Discipline Is A Woter Mill Without Water* American Teens Never Had It So Good By P a tricia K osa SOFIA. Bulgaria (UP1) — American teens chafing under Mom and Dad’s rules against dressing like Madonna for school or the dreaded midnight curfew might take pity on their Bulgarian counterparts. Bulgaria, alarmed by Its teenagers' affinity for rock groups, smoking and sexual experimenta­ tion. has clamped down with the toughest rules In the Eastern Bloc. Including a 9 p.m. curfew and chaperones. "A school without discipline is a water mill without water," said one Bulgarian official in Justifying regulations put into force when the new school year began Oct. 15. The rules call for a curfew of 9 p.m. for Bulgaria's 1.5 million schoolchildren aged 6 to 19. In addition, all students must be accompanied by an adult chaperone to films, concerts, discos and other social events. "It's In their interest to get a good night's rest." explained Todor Angelov, deputy minister of education, during a recent interview. He said students involved in cultural activities that end after 9 p.m. are exempt. The rules are the strictest In the Eastern Bloc countries. Not even in the Soviet Union arc school children subjected to a curfew or chaperones. "Lately, there has been a lot of breaking of the rules and norms of school life — an irresponsible attitude toward schooling, smoking and drinking spirits." said Peter Balkanskl. deputy director of the Research Center on Youth. "And certain parents forgot their duties towards their children and the school. All that persuaded our govern­ ment and educational officials to take the recommended measures." The officials said the regulations themselves are not new. but they were not enforced during the last decade when Bulgaria was revamping Its educational system. The enforcing of the old rules follows an apparent revival of Interest by teenagers In things western, from Jeans to rock groups. “1 think there’s some concern things have gone too far." said a western observer in Bulgaria. One result of that concern is a new law requiring video cassettes imported from western Europe to be obtained only through film clubs and to be left at the customs office for two weeks. "Music is a kind of drug for the contemporary young people," Balkanskl said. But he noted Bulgaria has Its own rock groups and that "nobody can stop the muclcal radio programs that the young people hear." The curfew and the chaperoning have caused much discussion, not only among students themselves but among parents, who have held meetings with school officials over the matter. "The young misuse their rights to go to the movies or the theater or the disco unaccom­ panied." Balkanskl said. "It has had a particularly bad effect on the sexual contacts of young people." Officials concede the number of illegitimate teenage births has increased In Bulgaria, where abortions are nearly impossible to obtain. "In other words, sexual emancipation is turning Into sexually irresponsible adventures for some." Balkanskl said. Students 16 and up are required to wear uniforms and school officials cracked down recently when students began to try to individu­ alize by wearing accessories such as leg-warmers. This academic year, officials said, students have been glven the option ofwcarlng raincoats or jackets over their uniforms in winter instead of only overcoats. They may also now wear shoes of any color. The uniforms themselves are coming in different colors these days, and there Is even a fashion show every January to display new designs. Bulgaria has one of Eastern Europe's more advanced educational programs. Education is compulsory for ages 6 through 16. and officials say 95 percent of schoolchildren continue with their education at the secondary levee, technical or professional. But like other socialist countries. Bulgaria has a problem getting enough students interested in careers dealing with Industrial production. "Now humanities are mare fashionable," Balkanskl said. "We must stress that our great concern is with the training and professions connected with production." The root of the problem, he said, is baaed on attitudes by parents that factory work Is something to be avoided. "Up to 35 or 40 years ago. the Bulgarian population was a population of workers with bad education or no education at all — Illiterate," he said. "The leitmotif of education is. 'Go to school, dear, and do your work well. Otherwise you'M be working In the factory like me'.*' �» * t # * • ■£. 1C— Ivtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. ■ •* « »*. — • *. * - — •■ Sunday, Nov. 17,IMS *•■■*M «»V »- ■» ■v *•« ** *. *». • ‘Our Country: Her Heritage* D AR Airs Patriotism, Genealogy Candyce Boerner, right, sponsored by Geneva Cochran, left, was initiated into Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at the Annual A D K Founder's Day luncheon. Seminole Teacher Initiated Into A D K Honorary Sorority Candycc Boerner. k in ­ dergarten tearher at Red Bug Elementary School, was ini­ tiated into Alpha Xu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honor­ ary teachers' sorority, at the annual Orlando Area ADK Founders' Day luncheon at the Harley Hotel. Orlando. ^cv cn C en tral Florida ch ap ters of Alpha Delta K a p p a p a r t i c i p a t e d in honoring the four teachers whose foresight prompted them to form this organiza­ tion. dedicated to community service, professional growth and world friendship. The Founders' Day pro­ gram was presented by Beta Chi chapter. The initiation ceremony for nine teachers was conducted by Valdcen Bassett. Florida state presi­ dent. and the seven chapter presidents who make up the Orlando Area Council of chapter presidents. The Lake Mary High School "O d y ssey Show Choir" provided the special luncheon entertainment. Od­ yssey is composed of 26 members who sing, dance and play instruments under the direction of Alice Ann Nilsen. —Kate Nash Members of the Salllc Harrison Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Rev­ olution met In the Howell PLace meeting room for November with attention focused on "Our Country: Her Heritage." Two speakers. Mrs. W.D. VlnIng. FSSDAR Americanism and DAR Manual for Citizenship Chairman and Mrs. John Clem­ ents. FSSDAR Genealogical Re­ cords Chairman, were welcomed to the chapter meeting by Re­ gent Mrs. Paul Kelly. Mrs. Vining was introduced by Mrs. Paul Mlkler as a fourth generation DAR member who Joined the DAR In 1939 and has since served her Connecticut Chapter In numerous capacities. After molng In 1971 Mrs. Vlnlnv has continued her activi­ ties In DAR work. She stated that the objective of the com­ mittee Is promoting knowledge, loyalty and love of country* In both native bom and naturalized American citizens. Mrs. Vining told of the part DAR has played In the distribu­ tion of patriotic literature to schools, libraries and other or­ ganizations. The DAR Manual for Citizenship has been an Invaluable aid for those studying \ for American Citizenship. Ap­ H trs M Plate Sy Tom m y V inconi proximately 50.000 copies have Mrs. Paul Mlkler, from left, Mrs. W illiam H. Baker participate in DAR program at the been distributed annually since Vining, Mrs. John Clements and M rs. W .E. 1921. November meeting. The manual contains histori­ cal items as well as information I r o d u c e d b y c h a p t e r cords Committee Is charged with tagious disease in the world, on responsibilities of citizenship. Genealogical Records chairman the responsibility of preserving catch it. The business meeting She spoke of the assistance Mrs. W.E. Baker. Martha Clem­ v a l u a b l e r e c o r d s o f a continued with the opening ritu­ given i mmi g r a n t s as they ent York has been active In DAR genealogical nature. This com­ al followed by introduction of a w a i t e d a c c e p t a n c e i nt o shire 1978 both In state and mittee prepares and places In guests. Committee reports were heard America. Many had to wait long national organizations. She has the DAR library annually many periods of time on Ellis Island been a Genealogical Society volumes of otherwise Inacccsible and the President General’s until problems were resolved. member In Washington. Florida data. Many libraries benefit from message was read. Chaplain Though Ellis Island has been and Ireland and has attended this wealth of material. She Mrs. W.B. Little closed with closed for many years restora­ every national meeting since spoke of the many thrills in prayer. Hostesses Mrs. W.B. tion is being planned to coincide 1979. She conffded that her finding hidden facts and sorting Brum ley Sr. and Mrs. A.L. Lyon with the Statue of Liberty resto­ favorite Job is that of Registrar our data to establishing lines. served refreshments during the ration. It will be filled with many because it is so Interesting and She concluded by saying that social hour preceding the meet­ memories for the people who rewarding. The Genealogical Re­ Genealogy Is the most con­ ing. had passed through there on A 11 V ■ ♦ 1► i •% *111 : t , s • A t M t 1 >♦» . *• their way to a better life in America. Mrs. Vining showed her love and pride in America and the part DAR plays In promoting ideals of patriotism, 1 education and Justice. The second speaker. FSSDAR Genealogical Records chairman Mrs. John Clements, was in- W A L-M A R T d j Look Who's Cooking Now D r., Mrs. Helfrich Lend Talent To Gourm et Gala Plans for the second Central Florida March ol Dimes Gourmet Gala are well underway and the success ol the event is quite evident through the enthusiastic Involvement of the community, according to spokesman Judy Cummins. The major fundraiser will he held held Jan. 25. 1986 at the Buena Vista Palace Hotel will again feature fifteen tenuis of eelehrith ehels. The chefs (local celebrities and prominent citizens) will he pitted against one another in a gourmet competition. The unique event also features custom designed kitchen vignettes where the chefs will prepare their entries for the inspection ol the judge's panel. Awards will he presented for the best serving in each appropriate category. The kitchen vignettes are original creations ol associate members anti members ot the Amereian Society ol Interior Designers. The 8' x 10' vignettes are each designed to accentuate and enhnacc the serving of each dish. This year's celebrity ehels are: Congressman P h a rm a c y w e w o n ’t K n o w i n g l y B e u n d e r s o l d ! and Mrs. Bill Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Opsahl. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Helfrich. Dr. and Mrs. James Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mlllotes. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Buncan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prague. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Dr. and Mrs. Thaddcus Seymour. Hon. and Mrs. Howard Goren. Joseph Kittinger and Sherry Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A) Kelly. George Wilsona and Morton Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Lee C'orso. The contributing Interior Designers are: Dan Aeito. FASID: Barbara Ann Barber, Associate ASID: Ken Davis. Associate ASID: Robert Reed. Associate ASID; Samuel Ewing. ASID: Carolyn Franklin. ASID: Sharon Gilkcy. ASID; Marilyn Vaughn. ASID; Betsy Godfrey. Associate ASID: Sus an Hudson. A ssociate ASID: Helen Hungcrford. ASID: Monte Ollnger. Associate ASID: Linda Palmer. ASID: Robert Krueger. ASID: Helen Moore. ASID: and Rita Coenson. Associate ASID. PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC m t 2425 PARK A V I. SANFORD * Personal Attention And Madically Supervised By A Support Seminole County Physician * No O rugsO r Pro-Packaged Programs Tailored To Food Your Life Style * F R E E Maintonanca V isits Individual Food Choicea * Compiata Labratory A nalysis Dsily Vitamin Supplements * Counssllng And Bshavlor Modification HOURS MON. THRU FRI CALL TODAY FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 323-8177 8 a.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p m ..V A L U A B L E C O U P O N " SERVICE S P EC IA L! The Sewing Machine Doctor In Store Repair SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL! HERE'S W HAT WE DO! • CLEAN, OIL 4 ADJUST • CHECK TIMING • CHICK I LUBE MOTOR • REPLACE BULB NEEDLE IF NECESSARY COMMERCIALS SLIGHTLY HIGHER P a tc h w o rk 321-6821 C a tt a g c Q u ilt N h a p 222 East First St. Dewntsvn Saafsrd •— • V A LU A B LE C O U P O N ” — J * *«r • , . u -* • v " 3 ONLY ‘ *895 I IN STORE m m |. 9:00 •5:30 MON. - FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAT. | | | B ■ — — -- V — J t e - V . - V * ^ i , ' • ** ........ .. ............., - �i/so Madison, David Brown Repeat Vows Ivah U HecaM, l a n d , PI. 55 Alive Mature Driving Class Set Lisa j o Madison, or Altamonte Springs, and David Arthur Brown. Melbourne, were married Oct. 11. at 7:30 pm .. In the gazebo at Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Samuel Hlnn performed the double ring, candlelight ceremo­ ny. of pink and white roses with lavender asters and rosebuds showered with baby’s breath. The bridegroom ’s m other created the bride’s headpiece and all flowers carried by the bride and attendants. Lori Jo Ferry of Longwood attended her sister as matron of The bride is the daughter of honor. She wore a Jacquard satin Joan S. Madison. Altamonte dress complemented with a frost Springs, and George W. Madison rose Jacket. Her headpiece was a Jr. of New Smyrna Beach. The comb arranged with pink and bridegroom is the son of Mr. and white roses. She carried a Mrs. Gus Klcgracfc, Sccknnk. nosegay similar to the bride’s M a s s . , A r t h u r B r o w n . casacade. B ridesm aids were Brunt Paw tucket. R.J.. and Dave Rodriguez, Altamonto Springs: Dantas. East Greenwich. R.I., all Sandy Smith, Tallahassee; and of whom attended the wedding. Cindy Unlkewlcz, New York Given In marriage by her City. Their gowns and dowers mother and father, the bride were Identical to the honor chose for her vows atffbmantlc attendant’s. Chantilly lace gown fashioned Richard Silva of Scekonk. at­ along the Queen Anne silhouette tended the bridegroom as best with a fitted wuistlinc and full man. Ushers were the bride­ pouffed short sleeves. Tiers of groom’s three brothers. Jeff lace formed the full skirt that Dantas. Orlando; Eric Dantas. Mr. and M rs. David Arthur Brown gently cascaded into a graceful Scekonk; and Victor Brown. chapel train. A halo of roses Melbourne. Interspersed with seed pearls The newlyweds arc making David A. Brown Contractor. The The reception was held in the held her tiered veil of silk lace. hotel ballroom following the cer­ ihclr home In Melbourne. The bride Is an accounting major at She carried u keepsake bouquet emony. bridegroom Is self employed as the University of Central Florida. A Cure For Phobia Shortly after his 25th birth­ day. Robert began suffering m y s t^e r I c>u s a t t a c k s of overwhelming anxiety during which lie became nauseous, diz/.y and breathless. Aim. 42. endured similar at­ tacks for some two decades ufter her llrst one, which included chest pains and heavy sweating, till her in her bedroom us she sat fining homework as a teenager. June, age 30. entered an emergency room four limes In a single month with symptoms like those of Robert and Ann. Though convinced she was having n heart attack, tests p r o v e d o t h e r w i s e . Her sym ptom s were caused by panic. T h e s e t hr ee a r e phobi a m e national Association of R etired persons has been notified, that the ”35 Alive Mature Driving Course" has been approved for the mandated Automobile Insurance Reduction Program by the Florida De­ partment of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The premium reduction re­ quired by this act shall be effective for a 3-year period, when the principal operator Is an Insured 65-year-old or older who has completed a motor vehicle accident prevention course approved by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The State of Florida Is among the 18 states now mandating discounts for older persons. The National A.A.R.P. conducts ”35 Alive Mature Driving" classes at regular Intervals in the Deltona Area. A class will be held Nov. 19-21 by reservations only. Size Of class Is limited. There Is ‘a session of four hours each. For Information, contact Floyd Stapleton 1830 Mont (cello St. D eltona 327^8. Phone 904-789-4522. Spaces Available For The Greatest Little Flea Market The G reatest Little Flea at the Sponsors Table, with Market In Goldenrod will be held proceeds going to the trust fund, on Saturday. Nov. 30. between 9 are also being solicited, and cash a.m. and 4 p.m.. on the grounds donations to the John Bonomo of the Goldenrod Civic Center. Trust Fund will be gratefully 4763 Palmetto Avc.. one block accepted, south of Aloma. This event Js To reserve space send a check being co-sponsored by Golden­ or money order to the John rod Festival. Inc., and the Or­ Bonomo Trust Fund. P.O. Box lando Amateur Radio Club as a 104. Goldenrod. 32773. Include benefit fund raiser for the John your telephone number and a Bonomo Trust Fund. self-addressed stamped envelope Spaces at the flea market are for your confirmation and space available to the general public on number. Direct donations to the a first come basis. All proceeds trust fund should be mailed to from sales go to the individual the same address, but desig­ seller, with space rental fees nated as a donation. Items do­ going to the trust fund. Rental nated to the Sponsors Table may is 810 for a 10X10 foot space. be delivered to 4960 Oak Avc.. can face the fear without years of fee Individuals arc to provide their or arrangements may be made extensive psychotherapy. Using own table and chairs. Deadline ’’contextual therapy” or "sup­ for entry Is Nov. 27. or when all for pickup. A ralndate has been set for ported exposure." the person spaces arc rented. Sunday. Dec. 1. For further confronts the situation that ter­ Donations of Items to be sold information call (3051678-8080. rifies him. accompanied by a trained therapist, former phobic or family member. He learns the techniques to mentally distance himself from the situation and ride It out. Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The Anxiety reducing tcchqlques. forms may be accompanied by professional black and such as counting backward from white photographs If a picture Is desired with the 100 by threes, help phobics announcement. resist fixating on anticipated danger, says Dr. Manuel Zanc. Fear By Facing Up To It Get Rid By Michael Hlstand NBA Feature Writer loader. Mw. » » 1W»-K victims, suffering from an Irra­ tional. involuntary fear that is linked to their surroundings. Specifically, they suffer from agoraphobia, u fear of open places. The three severely re­ stricted their lifestyles — for some 20 years Ann rarely left home — to minimize the fre­ quency of their frightening anxi­ ety attacks. ’’People don’t understand how crippling dfeoraphobla can be.” says Robert Dupont, a professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University and founding presi­ dent of the Phobia Society of America. "The Impact on an Individual’s life can be every bit an severe os multiple sclerosis or paraplegia.” As many as 25 million Ameri­ cans. Including 12 million agoraphobics, suffer from panic attacks, according to the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health. While the object of their fears vary, many suffer the anxiety that Dr. Barry Wolfe, who re­ searches phobias at the Institute, describes as as ’’physiological storm.” New treatments with psychotherapy and drugs arc proving effective in curbing the onslaught of such attacks. Fears range from multiple phobias, such us agoraphobia, where many objects and situa­ tions are feared, to social phobias, where, for Instance, a person fears the scrutiny of others and may be phobic about •peaking or eating In public, or meeting strangers. The root causes of phobias are a r g u e d v e h e m e n t l y by psychiatrists., but behavioral therapists now contend that you G o lfin g M a rrie d ? ov l0?V>R'ct° ’ f ° f -r ** b w t ,s h voc<,e TOW TODD ^ LONDON FOG ^ W ARNER S a v e O n ••• •C h a in s •C h a r m s ^ •E a rrin g s •C h a r m H o ld ers l ...A nd M ore! 0 V’ A -AV ^ K A V e .n " ' "O TH ^ LILLY O F C A I I F O P N I A ^ GOOD THRU S A T.. NOV. The Owners and S taff at JtoJajr, would tike* to tiian* all their customers, and wish them_a_Happy Thanksgiving! We took forward to serving yon for all your Christmas Needs. I K | | H M \ N M S \ I I I S W H i n III Sanford Plaza A lta m o nte M all W inter Park M all x, fc r . t : % n u n [mi Fiat St nZZm-3524 FREE GIFT HOURS: . T h u n . C Sat. 9 -3 :3 0 ML FT �’ i**.'"-7* ••i %*• > 17,IMS 4C— Owning HtraM, Deprssion Era G To Host 7th A nnual Show HaraM M ala fey Tammy Vlnctnt Woman't Club Welcomes N e w Members Nine new members and one reinstated member were welcomed Into the Woman's Club of Sanford at the November meeting. Club president Ann Brlsson, front row, from left, welcomes the following: Mary Ann Cleveland, Linda Delflore, Sally Gross, ...Survival Continued Prom 1C killed with a Hint tip. "I said it was ment for him to kill like this." Bronson said, of the killer eat. “so 1 made htm Into a quiver." Bronson also relys heavily on the remains of other animals to provide raw materials for Ills crafts. His "possible bag." used to carry shot wadding and packing for Ills gun Is made from a larfcc turtle shell. A turtle claw h a n g s from his bear el aw necklace anti serves as a medi­ Josie Belle Moody and Martha Yancey, club membership chairman. Back row, from left, Wanda Boyd, Nancy Frye, Lynn Faison, Isabel Wilson, Sandra Wilson (reinstated) and Darla Lanier. The club meets the first Wednesday of the month. cine bag. A bear's Jawbone had made a sturdy handle lor a hunting knife and a cow's tall had been transformed into the world’s best lly and mosquito swatter. "This was the best thing that was ever made." he said of his swatter. "It keeps the mos­ quitoes off and keeps the llvs away. Pass them around and you're Just like a bunch of cows." Bronson said he doesn't feel out of place in the 20lh Century. "I'm doing my thing. If you don't like it. that's your pro­ blem." He added that the primitive. Indian way of life is good for families. "If you get a wife and a husband and kids that’s Inter­ ested you never have to worry about the kids going wrong. It's a good family thing — there's always something doing." Indians, he said, knew the importance of the family. "They always had something to rely on." he said, explaining how an Indian father set aside wood to age for his son’s bows and the son in turn would do the same for his son. insuring a good supply of strong material. "They were a family. They wanted the tribe to keep on. That was survival." ation Department. Owners must show proof of animal vaccinations as well. To obtain an entry form, please call the Office at H.'l I *3551Ex 260. ______ Is la n d J a w a lr y Tl D M to M a rt U h * I h m I MWI n I•• M O IW M s d A M n M WE ALSO BUY A R T WORK South Seminole Garden Club will meet at the Longwood Civic Woman's Club building. 150 W. Church Avc.. Longwood. at 1 p.m.. Monday. Nov. 1H. Jim Blrkentall will present the program. "Arranging for the Ilolidays." H ostesses will be Peggy Grotnak. Maxine McGrath, Mary Monas and Frieda Fox. Guests are welcome to attend. a ---- A— A vO rW Q fV V 3 2 2 -0 5 2 8 a ^ m m be\J Jim. (Wtfd W to M e i '<* rmoot com m ute e tid e d SAoto Zkumtvi f. ms Doors opoa Ml 12:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER \fX FABHM O N S H O W fe a tu rin g the In teat in W e g g in g a * d Fm rm m JW em r fro m 275 Call 3 2 1 -1 5 3 0 ✓ BRIDES-TO-BE ONLY Fantastic Prizes from local exhibitors Pick up REGISTRATION CARDS at $ For i FREE HEARING T E S T fo attend the Groun d Breaklnq Activities The Wearing /Hd Center for Paola Vvoods 9 0 2 E . LA KE MARY BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 A Child Care Facility J F O R E V E R FA SH IO N S __________ . 0 0 From Cordialltj invite you Garden Club To Study Yule Arrangements I* TO TAL ESTATES HEARING AIDS i Louise La Peters and Becky Hopkins Mtfrmmor S unday. Enter Favorite Pet In Doa S how The Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department Is offer­ ing a Fun Dog Show, for all breeds and types of dogs, on Saturday. Dec. 14 In front of Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive. This event, co-sponsored by the Seminole Dog Fanciers Association. Inc., Invites hoys and girls, teens and adults to enter their favorite pet In the following categories: Best Cos­ tume, Best Trick Performed. Best Appearance. Smallest Dog. Largest Dog. Longest Tail. Shortest Tall. Most Obedient and from each of these categories a "Best In Show" dog will be selected. Only the dog is Judged and trophies will be presented to all first place winners. Each entry will receive a participation certif­ icate and a can of Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. No entry fee is charged for this event, but all dogs must be p re-registered through the Parks and Recre­ Oasis. the Statue of The C en tral Florida De­ pression Era gloss. In an effort to including and various Liberty Fund, further public education, the pression Era Glass Club will host museums. club has donated several books Its seventh annual show and sale Doors of th Civic Center will be at the Sanford Civic Center on on the subject to libraries open at 10:00 a.m. both Satur­ throughout Central Florida. Saturday. Jan. 25. and Sun.. day. and Sunday, and will close The Maitland and Apopka Jan. 26. 6:00 p.m. Saturday and 5:00 The show will feature 34 museums house a collection of at p.m. Sunday. A preview will be Depression Era glassware and dealers from throughout the held Friday evening. Jan. 24. kitchenware donated by the country, offering a large selec­ from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. tion of glass for sale. Included club. The club also supports The event Is open o the public. will be Hclsey. Cambridge. various charities In the area Fenton and Fostorla. as well as china, pottery and collectables. Special guests will bet Gene Florence, author of several de­ pression glass books, and Nora Koch, editor of "The Daze”. The club Is composed of 50 | depression glass enthusiasts, is GOLD • SILVER • DIAMONDS and is the largest In Central i COINS • PEARLS • PINS Florida. The club meets the first Thursday of each month at 8:00 I PLATINUM • QLASS • TIFFANY p.nt. at the Altamonte Springs) RINGS • WATCHES • CLOCKS Community Chapel on 436 In ANTIQUES • EMERALDS WtSUY Altamonte Springs. SAPPHIRES • RUBYS The main goal of the club Is to | educate the public and to pro­ !• BRONZES YALUC•mw •os mote the preservation of De­ Forever Fashions Sun Bonk Sanford Flower Shop C hristo's Classic Kader Jewelers Lukens Studio Buck's Catering Sanford Cleaners Gifts B y Nan Scott Fair (K irb y) Argent Investments Taylor Rental Sun Travel Agency Olde Tym es Connection Diversified Business Services Holiday Inn Bob O rw lg Photography Balloon Magic RoJay Rich Plan Gingerbread Catering To w e r's Beauty Salon Lady Loralne Cosmetic on MovemLer 17,1985 1:30 p.m. - 3:0 0 p.m. SALE STARTS SUNDAY Comer of Wayside Drive and Oranqe Boulevard Paola, Florida O P E N S U N . 12-6 Prkoe Good Thru Wed. Peqistraiions accepted Special! Finest Quality I For information call 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -0 2 7 7 Largo* t Selection o f *74g t? * A u c o fadd* FABRICS, ARGESSMIES, GRAFTS CALL TOLL FREE IWMMUI VELOUR SAVE 31% to 10% 54" Pluth Colon for Rabat A M o r. J | > A CENTRAL FLORIDA SOCIETY FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION format on Every Yard! W hy Pay Mere? Fine*! Quality fromth* Blggott J 9 9 Dtuount Frko S Wo* 2.49 | Yd. New Shipmentl Silk Like 9 ttl 60" Wide. Adda elegance, intrigue, brilliance, daule. 100% ftiyMtir Maty-car*. LONGWOOD Jutt A r riv a l A t S o u r Ir Vogue Lorgett Selection. . . Lewett Price*. SILK DE CHINE annual Yeal We ere leaded erW*eN your Ckrfetmeo rowing end croft protect ireedal a FABRICS •UOCHNS •TRIAAS •RIBRON •UCIS •ARMOURS •ROWS •CUT-OUTS •WREATHS a OUTTR aSTVtOU aAAOM ___________ forworn lew, lew price#___________ 45" folyeoiet-Certen — AAeckina Weak BC0CRAT1VISGRIIR PRRffS Un Tremendeuo oioortwiont el large A mod. tits rate print* foetvring Wevorty, Schumeker, 6 Bhrordoio Vet Dyed a Scetckgerd w forfeit VELVET IFRGUTERY EXFAABAAll VIRYL '/ f a t e a n d SWEATER KNITS Festival Saturday drib Sunday NOVEMBER Cam paraat 3.91 New egCsonosmsVeJsm* C H IN E S E H A B U TA E ft* t A f C I U U l K I O N Of H lf U R U F M O U N D I O lU ! All *t At* A< ItONOd WmOU\All COT? V f l U l l l N t I I AllSM N f MRfNOUf MAR Of C0*4TSANCTION 45" —I Featuring Burlington Our prefeuienol A courteous sales help w ill ossist you to melte your heme just right for the holidays. Yd. r*oOe*alttMrt(«foiltb(Rlno|1*.aMii»^Bvi • w e ^ to . aSPARearndfeAmoet ro u m n x /it lOvt OU9 io w Fttcti' tSIL'l IMKMtlOnOMtNOUND Off 434 on 427 1 0 0 % WOOL C BLENDS Z Z 3 fowmfosfetRp.WeKfeoe THERMAL IR S ILA TII48* Traditional knit* for city wear. 60" wld* taty-car*. 2 ” JU%1 A— IVOR TM6 e O A B I H I t B B I U M e O M N M V I A t K H I ■R o uel 10 imaur if wirts yosp r4 f t M s t a t t ^ado R e 54" — i 10Celo»ote< 5 4 " — IS Color* to Choate __ — - Everyday tew Meet 43" Hlm ivHo SOX fstf/30% IT'S YOUR CN0I0EI ! NAME THE ITER: j Select from toxturos, pinstripes, tweed*, ploide A mar*. Historic Gooden any feomtold 51.91 yd. end ever 54.96 Volvo LO N G M O O O ■XCvpv ■wVGOvtBMM “ GwiR CliffGWiVjl Ml GfflGCV* IMHM V 10 yd* limit 1coupon per nntomot. 5 S ORLANDO Wettsato Sgeart 2557 i i i n i t o id. 4. —t, 4 -** A fo* e . n a -f i -* mm ■ • *** ORLANDO 9 N. loner 3532-34 Ortooda Rr. Roy. 17-52 LaAa Mery RM. PARA 2361E. Soaor (PledRMOt foua At \ t *** A .o o •*#eJ , * n.e* 9 O-m 4 « >«-• » o > * * V - Oe �Ivtwtw Hi h M, U*Hr4, Ft. In dey, Nw. 17, IM F-tC D R IV E ’N SA V E !, % 5-DAY CR UISES / v A /r J f/ t7 FRO M TA M m TO CANCUN & COZUMEL Unbelievable introductory offer! You can cruise to Mexico s marvelous Yucatan lor only *299. This extraordinary pnee is based on one full-fare paisenger (from *399) and the second person in a cabin at only half-fare. Enjoy the beautiful beaches of Playa del Carmen Visit the glittenng resort ot Cancun or the ancient Mayan city of Tulum Swim. shop, and sightsee on the legendary island of Cozumel i ^ V m 7 e FINAL PAYMENT DUE WHEN BOOKING • SAILING EVERY SUNOAY NOW THRU CHRISTMAS • DRIVE WITH FRIENDS ANO SAVE A BUNDLE e FREE PARKING AT PIER WHILE YOU CRUISE • OVERNIGHT TAMPA HOTEL— S2S PER ROOM. PER MOHT ? / :■ ¥ . «• V SEE YOURTRAVELAGENT ON CALL <SM) SS3-47M MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. Prices based on double occupancy Plus port charges R* Southern Ballot Thoatro To P roeon t "Nutcracker1 Dennis P rice and Teresa Hillm an appear In the holiday favorite, "Th e Nutcracker," performed by Southern Ballet Theatre. Six performances of the delightful classic will be presented by the dance company, Dec. 1H5, at Volusia Performing Arts Centre East Campus. The talented dancers will Doctor Search Has Continued For 22 Years DEAR ABBY: What Is wrong with psychiatrists? I've been searching for a good one far 22 years. I’ve Hum- In so many. I've lost count. My hipest problem Is low self-esteem. I said to my last dnetor. "I need a eompllmcnt." and he said, "Well, compliment y r^ fp — perform the ballet statewide before coming home to Central Florida. Tickets can be purchased in advance from SBT, 976Orange Ave., Winter Park. i t ' )3 V * o £ > Y lG 1 £ 3 fc )l'] Happy Birthday Taco Bell! Dear Abby yountelf." The question that srems'to he the favorite of all psychiatrists Is. "Do you really want help?" I told my last one. "W ould I he spending $?K) an hour If I didn't really want help?" There Is even a Joke out about this. It goes like this: Q uestion: How many psychiatrists does it take to change a light bulb? Answer: One. if the light hull) really wants to change. The only one I found that was any good lives 2(X) miles away from me. so I call him up and we talk on the phone. I pur|H)scly stay hehlnd on my hilt because I'm afraid if I get caught up. he'll drop me. Now lie's started charging me interest on what I owe him. Do you know. Ahby. I feel better Just writing this. Thanks for listening. Any suggestions? MANIC-DEPRESSIVE DEAR MANIC: Yes. The next time you call your psychiatrist, ask him if he can refer you to someone closer to home. DEAR ABBY: What do you do about a m other who is an Incurable backseat driver? She's 67 and I'm 31. I dearly love her and we go many places together. Mom can drive, hut she prefers to have me do the driving. Lately she's been getting so had she'll shout. "Watch it!’* "Lcx)k out!" "Slop!" because she thinks somebody Is going to hit us or pull in front of us. Yesterday she gave me such a scare I almost ended up in a ditch. I have l»cggcd her to please quit "helping me" drive because one day i'll either hit somebody or go off the road and kill us both. I'm a very good driver. Abby. I've been driving for 15 years and I've never had an accident. Mom keeps telling me she’s only concerned about our safety, so I shouldn't be angry. I realize she means well, bit it doesn't help. If there Is any way I can put an end to her backseat driving, please let me know. went together for a long lime and I thought I knew him very well, hut now I'm not so sure. We have had our differences in the past and have had some angry words, but he never laid a hand on me — until lately. Now he has started to shove me — and I mean shove me hard. He shoved me into the wall so hard last night I dropped to my knees. (He picked me up and said he was sorry.) Would you call this wife abuse? What should I do If it happens again? I'm worried about tills side of him I never saw before because his father used to heat up on his mother. They are now divorced. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You are worried with good reason. The kind of "shoving" you describe is indeed wife abuse, and unless it Is stopped it usually escalates into punching and full-scale heating. Don't wait for him to go with you for family counseling. Men who have seen their Tat hers abuse their mothers are more a pt to be wi f e b e a t e r s themselves. DEAR ABBY: I hope I'm not too late to tell "Going Bananas" that there Is definitely a correct way to eat a banana. I learned it In the late '50s when 1 was a graduate student at Smith College. One evening when the dessert consisted of a fruit bowl includ­ ing impeded bananas, our art Instructor selected a banana, and showed us how to eat it. (She said she learned It in Switzerland.) The banana Is placed on one’s Irult plate, concave side up. with the aid of a fruit knife, the stein edge Is notched, then the up­ permost strip of peel Is removed, making the banana look like a HER LOVING DAUGHTER "boat." The banan Is then eaten from the "boat" with a teaspoon. MARIAN W. WERNER. DEAR DAUGHTER: You have ROCHESTER. N.Y. two options: (1) The Next time your mother "helps" you. pull D E A R M A R I A N : Eut a the ear over to the curb and tell her firmly, but respectfully, that banana with a teaspoon? Well. if it happens again yu will turn I’ll be a monkey's uncle! the ear around and take her straight home. Then do it. (2) Let C O N F I D E N T I A L TO Mom do the driving. DEAR ABBY: If you use this In your column, please don't use any real names and don't tell where It came from because my parents would die If they knew. My husband and I have been married less than a year. We DREADING CHRISTMAS IN TERRE HAUTE. IND.: Sorry your relatives are so boring. 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B LO N D IE Sunday, Nov. 17, m » HOP L A W V B J M API 1 H O A R O H O S T A K IN G A , VBAR O e p TO “ K «A*0 • M O O M B N D IV O R C E D 9 TIAAH 5 M O R E T H A N . / ^ O tS C O V C P V U P 6 IN , by CMe Young Pi; W ij by Mort Wolhor I F E E L LIKE SUCH AN AMATEUR YEAH? SHOW ME HOW YOU EAT ONE/ \ /UOff JUALfCC by Arl Sontom THE BORN LOSER I \NAHTYOUTOHAVETHISSMAf^HOT OF fitffc. 0OLAR6CP F0RMMW5 9 R IW H W . WOHAVETHEMX 16U65S THEYCAM REVCVg HIS J TOUCHITUR-.OIO sia v iooeey he s t il l have HAIR WHEMTHIS HAT. WAS TAKEN?' ' haw ... ? OH, WELL,W U . FIWO* .OUT MEM THEY REMOVE US HAT. k by Bob Montano ARCHIE I P O N 'T EVEN KNOW Y O U ... T H A T 'S W H Y I ALW AYS C A R R Y M V A / W E R IC A N E X P R E S S C A R D ,., M w r / L O O K AT THAT ©inu/ I've & O T T A ^ E E T H E R •' f tTT/ H-16 by Howl* Schnoidor EEK A MEEK VJ ' 7 GR£AT! fOOOSCU CAfJ BE SATEAMD SORRY! "VT YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 18. 198S Material trends look favorable for you in the year ahead. In fact, there will be several periods when you will be graced with windfalls you won't expect. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov.22| Sean your sources for bargains today, especially for something which you've been wanting. You may now find 11 at a very by Hargreaves A Sellers attractive price. Major changes are idiead for Scorpios in the coining year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. ~ ( z v f Midi SI to Astro-Graph, r/o this newspaper. Box IH4(i, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state vour zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone whose help Is essential to furthering your present Intentions will be sup­ portive today. Get In touch with .M lR c s ibis person iis soon as possible. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) by Warner Brothers A mailer that can enhance your material well-being can be 5- That wa33" would worked out favorably today, ^VA^Ch W H £ H £ w £ PUTS provided von now Initiate posi­ S B l S 3 l £ 0UVI. tive actions to gel it olf dead center. ! « n n > v AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things will work out smoothly for you today If what you hope for yourself, you also hope for others. Selfish thoughts will limit your potential. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) R/LLV / ^ / INSUREP Z A i. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS y r — by Bob Thavaa ii -s----r GARFIELD WEALTHV PHILANTHROPIST, ). WORTHINGTON m WAS FOUNP FACE POWN IN HIS TOMATO 6 OOP 0 By Jam es Jacoby My friend Bob Hamtnan has many sad stories to tell. For example. 15 years ago he was in o n a h u m a n b e in g ••• a rubber bridge game, the oilier t h e Gu in e a pia $a t s players apparently not aware thul Boti was destined lo win He Ha d n ’t h a p a n y several world championships. North. Hamman’s partner, was JiP F EFFECT* Cm*a*4i*+* absurdly lucky that there was any play lor the grand slam by Jim Davis contract, but even luckier that Bot> was declarer. ^ G A R F lE L p j or w a s rr On the lirst trick. East flagged because he the heart king under dummy's WAS ABOUT TO WAITE WAS IT .ue — a blatant signal. Next natural J WORTHINGTONS came dummy's spade are. a OUT OF CAUSES? spade ruff, a club back lo (he HIS WILL? king, and another spade ruff. That West now showed out was significant. If East held five spades to ttit- K-J-IO and the i n !« t e l i g e n c e - e n h a n c e ^ by T. K. Ryan HIS W0RCS BEFOREANPAFTEKHE CHOKPPTAKiNO THE Sirof WfflEff. TUMBLEWEEDS tVHAT PIP YOU THINK OF THE CHIEF'S SPEECH ATTHE FDvWCW? V------ YOU KNOW. /A4 • «• * » l 11-16 [O T M CKVttt '• 0 If Cruy 11 Author Ftamint 21 Garment I El fT iw ifW W llfT SOOypay man 21 Native at Tal Aviv 24 Arabian ration 27 UaapUiinnaa I I FirmWar'* exclamation 32 Overturn 23 Triad SB Roman poat 34 Fart of 22 Comedian 23 Burden with 24 Mrs. Diaries Chaplin 21 Othello, for one 28 Part af a 47 Of Mrs 38 Watartaaa 3t Continent 42 Staunch 41 Newspaper church 28 Granular anew 28 Fraahwatar par- number (2 30 Telliee wde.) 34 SOI. Roman 40 Bodice af 37 Sea hawk 41 Miapovam 4 1 > 3 43 (aland (Fr.) 44 Fire (comb, IS form) 47 Volga tributary I t SO Walk 17 uncertainly S3 Cocktail B S R R fS PrS S ^w iTI S v t 1 lego 48 Rhrar in Turkey SI Spanish atmt S3 Conclusion 44 Oirl of long 45 And others (2 wds.) RA ro n w w uw lwu nl labbr.) t • it i* n as SSAetrsss__ May BS Oraan rust 87 lllneta S I Votes in aa 17 DOWN 41 1 Construction beam (comp, wd.) 43 44 41 Saar(Let) to Dtptnd Compass point Muslnga Egyptian paper sources Winds 44 tt tl SB S7 (C)19IS b , NCA. Inc 0044 If nothing will Ih*accomplished. GEMINI (May 21 June 20| Guard against tendencies today to excuse yourself from re­ sponsibilities that should he at­ tended to now. You need results, not rationalizations. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Be reasonable about what you expect, from a loved one today. He or she should not be required to do tilings tiuit you would not do yourself. LEO (July 2.'I-Aug. 22) It's best today not to appoint yourself as the arbitrator who stands between two friends with serious differences. They vuuld both turn their guns on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will prove imirli heller In the long run If you don't try to do many things today. Foeus on priority matters and temporarily shelve the others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You’re rather vulnerable to Hatterv today, and a shy acqtialntanee who Is aware of this may use It lo gel what he or she wants. Today, If you do the very best you ran. your achievements will hr grander Ilian usual. Open your mind and reject all llmllai Ions on your thinking. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Let people with whom you're Involved today know you have faith In them and their Ideas. Praise from you will help stimu­ late their Ingenuity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be prepared to move swiftly today If opportunity knocks, especially where your career is concerned. Something unusual and positive may develop. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your Judgment Is good today, especially In situations where you have to make snap de­ cisions. Challenge will awaken know-how you've gained from successful pasl experiences. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Something on which you're presently working cun be more rewarding lor you than you first realized. Today you might finalIv begin losee the light. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 En­ co u rag e your asso elate to express h is or her view s CELEBRITY CIPHER C4Mb«ty Cw*4f crypicw*"’* crMtsd bom quotation* by famoua paocta. pan and ptaaant Caen tatlar In ma cipnar aland* tor motnar today ■ c u C aquatt V by CONNIE WIENER “ KNNWP FVW8 VVFF U PNXSBLVQT KVFFE CVOS BN TANY VI VQ ENO POHHNAB U LN0P8 HANCVJ 8 BL SX. " — KUFJYVO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I’m living so lar beyond my income that we may almost be said to be living apart " - ee Cummings T presumed K-Q ol hearts, could I t -IM S NORTH lie also hold the diamond king'* 4A7654 f At Not really. He luid dealt and 43 passed originally. With all those ♦ K W9 8 5 high cards, surely lie would hove EAST ventured one spade. So lie WEST ♦ K J 10 9 8 couldn't have the diamond king, 4♦ 902H 7 5 2 VKg J to but the jack guarded only twice ♦ K9 6 5 2 ♦ J 87 was a possibility. ♦3 ♦ 2 And so —are ol diamonds, roll SO U TH ♦ 3 a diamond, mil a spade, and »6 3 then queen ol diamonds. West ♦ A Q 10 4 covered with the king, dummy ♦ A J 10 7 6 4 rutted, and down came the jack Vulnerable: Both Hunimau trumped tin- lust East spade, shed dummy's losing WeilDealer:Norik South East heart on the diamond to and Pass t4 happily queried North: "Partner, Pau 14 Pass 24 how could you be so hrllliaiil as I'a.vi 4 NT S4 Pass 74 Pass Pass to know I licld this 10 ol Past Pats diamonds?" Opening lead: ▼9 ANNIE by Leonard Starr LET'S OO HEClTATlOO^l I . E R . CflN'T ANNIE/ DO YOU H THIN* OF ANY KNOW ANY P 0 C M 6 ? OFFNAtiQ, T7C— / v -HI AMITY. HA HA/ FOR A MOMENT THERE I THOUGHT YOU SWP YtSIP PLAYCP MTH AMITY 0 0 0 6 0 H WHEN In partnership arrangements to­ day. Your counterpart may have Ideas far superior to vuurs, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Follow your Impulses today If they direct you to be of greater service to those you love. Your deeds will be appreciated, and you'll also derive personal grati­ fication. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oel. 23) Valu­ able Information could be passed onto you today from a least suspected source. Don't discount anyone’s Ideas, even the offer­ ings you don't admire. WIN A T BRIDGE IT 'J TIME To TRY THIT m (P tf ) 10 Aateriek 11 Exclamation af tflamay (1 wde.) 12 large Cast -j - FRANK AND ERNEST -] Family members, relatives or other people with whom you have strong emotional bonds will be lucky for you materially In the year ahead. Keep tn close touch with vour clan. SCORPIO (CTct. 24 Nov.22) Y' o u are a strong personality, and It's not difficult for you to get others to do your bidding. But today It’s best not to be too insistent upon having your way. Trying to patch up a rom ance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Mutchmakcr. c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) IT a friend comes to you for advice or an earnest discussion today, tell It like It Is Instead of saying what you think he or she wants to hear. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It behooves you today to de­ termine In advance the limits of your spending, for frivolous In­ terests. Without a budget, you could go overboard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Imagination could play lricks on you today if you're not watchful. Try not to let selfdeluding thoughts dictate your course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your Important Involvements today, do not take anything for granted. Be optimistic, hut also relv upon your native common sense. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today, a friend may request a loan from you and If you can help, you should. But let your pal know you expect to be paid hack so that It Isn't treated as a gift. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Be realistic about the goals you are presently setting lor yourself. II they aren't well defined. Utile or n e o n cir.nn nnci in o c ennn nnn nonn cn n n n n n n □nn n n n onnn n o n n n n r. nnnnnn nnnnnn 3 nnci n e n n n n n □no n n n n c o n n nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnn □e d e n n n nciE □□nnnnnn nnnn □nn □ □ □ □ n n n n □OD DDDD n o o n • OnaamaaWa 17 SunfeMm N O V E M B E R 17 ,19 8 9 Ha / h a / th e way you TAKE LITTLE NIBBLES AT CANPV BARS IS REALLY FUNNY z' I Qardan plant 7 City In Aritona I I tonfttrsH Lm 14 Wlggla IB UnarouMd TOUR BIRTHDAY BEETLE BAILEY beautiful HOROSCOPE Whot THb Day Will Bring... *Q • Omamantat ACROSS �t. 17, I I I 'P I . -7 C TONIGHT'S TV JS U B M T ■ W n WMYMOONERS _ M O • ® FBA BONUNB 1136,000 Tree Value Open M from Wood- WIQNWininMNpOlt, X 0 M V FM B TB M O 0 H B O M B ■H ILL A 14-year-old bay (Jonathan More Shaman) faon the |oy* and torroM of tost law m an ha tats for • h w itifi * m u m student (Char* Arutl) HomSZSX. & |N ) MOVM "High Plaint OrtfMr" (1973) C M Eastwood. Var­ na Bloom. A nomoiaaa Hrangor rat* N * tha cowonfy maWanla of a Western town to chaMngttf* ruth- im r r s ever ybo d y* r u m . 2:30 CD 0 COLUEOC FOOTBALL Aoflwnai coverage of Iowa of Pwdue or Maryland at Clamaon. (live) J j m i r r « ever ybo d y* b u m • (9) M O W "Conaplracy Of Tarfor" 11975) Michaal Constantine. Barbara Rhoadat Whan a man la ■tartly tearad to doath, a huahand•nd-orta detective loam la ealad in to mmtigaia 330 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (10)PAUCM TI 8 3.30 • ® M O W "Tha Users" (1979) Jadyn Smith. Tony Curtis An aspir­ ing actrasa marnaa a fading, but till powerful. aniartainar at a maant ol climbing Hdywood t so­ cial ladder 0 (1 0 TONY BROWN* JOURNAL Actort Maria Qibba ("227“) and Whitman Mayo ("Hal Town") d*cuta than successful car tart outstd# show business (Q CMAAAON snap 4:00 06) CHIPS (10) w r RE COOMNQ NOW 0 ) OACATEST AMffOCAH HCAO § 4:30 ■ ) (t0) MOOCAN MATUAfTY 5:00 06) OUKIS OF HAZZAAO (10) WASHMQTON WEEK M AEWWC3 9X nsw ar w it h o a l a n o o w il BON 0 (0 STREET HAWK 1 5:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK M i- 0 11:18 O NWHT TRACK* QiARTBUSTERB we * 11:*° • ® SATURDAY MBMT U V I HottChavy Choi*. Muatcal gu**t 6 M * E. ("ALov* S ta rr* ” ^ (S I JtrisxswrE turar Brooke Knapp; carttattas' homaa with Paige Rarwe el Are*tacturN Dewar (D 0 6 ) M OV* "to TO MMMgM" (1993) Chartaa Bronson. Andraw Stavans. 0 0 ) M O W "Satan's Lot" (1979) (Part lo t 3) David So*. James Ms- 12-JO ® MACK ANO JA99M GuaaM: Jeff Alt­ man. Joann Daartng. Da W N * and Ron Howl# ® 0 M O W "Tfw Hunters" (1966) Robert Mrtcftum. Robert Wagner « 1:15 O taO N TTR A C K S 1:30 M 06 ) M O W “An Annapok* Stonr’’ (1966) Jofm Oarak. Diana Lynn 0 ( 9) M O W " House Ol Usher" (1960) Vincent Price, Mark Damon. (Dl 2:00 WS 2 :1 5 IMQHT TRACKS 3:00 (LD 0 9 ) M O W "C C And Compa­ ny" (1970) Joe Namatn. Ann-Maroral O (6) M O W "Good Against Ev4" (1977) Deck Rambo. Etysaa Davatoa 3 :1 0 ® 0 M O W "Tha Outside Man" (19721 Ann-Margrat. Jaan-Louis Trmtignant 3 :1 5 92 MQHT TRACKS 4 :1 5 92 MQHT TRACKS 6:00 ■ (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAOO 0 (9) VEGAS 6:05 92 WRESTLING ( 10) YAMCAMCOOK 7:00 _____ HAW Quaet* Gary Starr*, Sonny Jamaa. Don Chorry, Malvin Sloan CJoggers 3 ) 6) SOLIO GOLD Guattt Slev* Wonder. Kanny Rogers. Kool 9 tha Gang. Shaana Easlon. Adam Ant. Paul Young. Phil Collin* Iinterview, part I ol 21 (36) BUCK ROGERS (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT MYSTERIES Thit documentary oi­ ler* tpecuiation on tha idea that Earth was actually coiomred by be­ ing* trom another planet 0 (9) 0EMPSEV 9 MAKEPEACE Damptey lace* Iruttration aa ha atlamplt lo catch a mysterious for­ mer bo«*r-turned-criminal It 7:30 O ® FLORIDA* WATCHING Featured a look at problem* deal­ ing with adolescence In the wake ol a minor tiff. Nat and Addy fmd themMlvet trapped m aeparate ( i ) 43 AIRWOLF Hawke. SanUni and Caitlm March tor a tracked la*ar weapon ® Q HOLLYWOOD BEAT McCarren ami Rado are assigned to pro­ tect a mobster who's scheduled lo testify at an orgamred-crime trial IE (36) M O W ’ inside Moves ’ 11960) John Savage. David Mo tm An Oakland bartender s dream of becoming a pro basketball player may come Irue through a new regu­ lar at the bar 0 (1 0 ) PROFILES OF NATURE OX COLLEGE FOOTBALL Stanford at Arizona State (Lnrd) O (9) COLUMBO 030 0 (3) FACTS O f LIFE Toot* trie* lo hnd a daticata way lo Ian young Andy (MacKeru* Asltn| that She * too old lo be hi* girlfriend g CD (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTEAtOUS WORLD 0:00 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche mibate* a vigorous tierciM program lo impress a young aarobtea in­ structor (Char** Hill) ® 0 M O W "Rocky III ” (1992) Syfvatlar Staliona. Carl Waalhari World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa auffar* a personal ends whan a younge.'. hungrier tightar challenge* him for hi* crown. ® O LADY BLUE Mahoney Iml* a deranged killer who uaea a variety of unconventional weapon*, g O (10) THE BRAM An examination of change* that occur in If* bram during learning, actreaa Kitty Carbtie. author Georg* Plimpton and conductor Michaal Tilton-Thome* ditcuM memory association (R) g 9:30 0 (3) 337 Sandra quit* her )ob becauM It* wive* of her co-worker* tra jealous of her good look*. 10:00 0 (3) HUNTER A rulhlaw mobttar lulls hit partners In crime and runt off wiih 1hair itolan money. 2 ) o LOVE BOAT m a 1940* lantaay flashback. Gopher Imagine* thal the Love Boat la a World War U carrier vaaaal being chaaad by if* Nazi*. Stephen* MRS. Charo and Nathan Cook guaaf star, g 006)M O EFSN O EN TNEW S 0 (1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO 0 (9) TALES FROM THE DARKMOB With an unusual audience In mind, a mysterious Investor revive* a television sari** lhal waa 9«*d 30 year* ago. Quasi star. Darren McOavtn 10:30 Q M B O B N fW H A R T 0 0 rrB A U V M B 11M 0 (3) CD O (S O NEWS c 06) NEWS (I) THE AVENGERS I 5:15 Q M G H T TRACKS 5:30 ® O AORICULTURC U .S A 0 1 0 FAWLTV TOWERB Whan Bead hears thal hotel inspectors are In loan, ha enter* a state of M rm m fins that causa* confusion among tv*guest*andstaff "Forced Vengeance (19S3) Chuck Norria, Mary Louwe 0 0 M OW A karate to drive motak l Kong gamtan hta out of a 12:30 NFL’M NFL TOOAY Scheduled enterprise zonae In buatnasa-distraaaad waa*. If* art of printing books 0 (1 0 ) OOOO NDGHBORB 130 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami 001phms ai mdianapolu Colts (Live) ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New York Jett (Uva) 0 WRESTLING (10) M A «TIR P «C 8 THEATRE "Th e Last Place on Earth” Amundsen make* good time with Ms dog team. Scon maanwhi* is battling bkzzard conditions and tow moral* (Part 4 of 61g S ) LAW AMO YOU rOMMUTYVTION T [(R FOCUS 6 :3 0 ) FLORIOA’S WATCMMO 1 SPECTRUM ____ ) M O W "Shadow* Over Chi­ natown" (1947) Sidney Tolar. Victor San Young Chart* Chan sets oil through If* sirsets of Chinatown to solve a particularly puzzling new mystery (1J 0 6 ) W.V. GRANT 92 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (9) MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 7:00 3*S COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER 06) WOOOV WOOOPCCKSR rris wRrrrEN (I) JAMES R O W O il IS I 730 ® HARMONY AND GRACE 0 6 ) PORKY PIG ALVMSMOW (9) W.V. GRANT 8:00 0 (T) VOICE OF VICTORY taken hostagebystand ofmMe« »nkkAiB (Bnnt**---— Laa wmWQH 738 MBS "The I o S i Private Stovth" 11973) Martin m H-J WmPIi fWO OWKljr. T ta lM Amertcan to be axacuu sme* tha C M Wa •30 0 0 A JC T B O N 6 0 W H IA TH C U P P rOOMfl- (iw p O fW l wOPn in • npntp R1 1 0 neromg rav v n m a i 0 ® A LP M O HTTGHCOCK P W •SNTS An tofroeid iournMat hta* a video engine* (John Shea) aad p # from • p o tD M Men imvilofii 0 ® 1030 0 (10) MABTERFMCB THEATRB "The Last Place on Earth” Roafd Amundsen luccawfckty raadwa the South Port on Dsnmtar 16. 1*11; a month later Scott raaiM* ha haa toat therace. iPart 6ol 91Q 0(91 JOE FORRESTER 1035 92 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 06) MOEPENOENT NEWS 10:35 32 JERRY FALWELL 1130 8 ® ® 0 ® 0 WWS 11:30 0 ® ENTERTARfMCNT THM WEEK A salute to Urwarsai Stupjoo. S 0 UNTOUCHABUB 0 START OF BO90THBIO BIO ProNaa ol Hobart Stack. Tony Bannett. Greer Garson. Mtchtae Lae and Win Ownay; the origins of the pretzel, me Friabaa. tea and stew- 0 0 ) M OW Ban Johnson. Gary Busey Q JUIPI im ilM I N I 1230 0 0 0 C H A R U rB A N M 1236 O jn m v b w a g g a r t San Fnwicisco fSars^San D*go Chargers St Denver Broncos. Cmonnati Bengal* at Loa Angatoa Harters or New England Patriot* at Saetiie Seahawk* |Lrva) ® 0 M O W "Join Of Arc” (19**) Ingrid Bergman, Jos* Farrar In iSth-cantury Franc*, a visionary farm girl toads her country’s arm** agamat tha Engkah 97)011 BJ/LOBO 0 (W ) MUSIC M TN C 0(B)M ANNDf 0 ( 0 BOUl TRAM 4 :3 0 ® 0 8 TA R TR B K 136 O WORLD TOMORROW 530 9T) 09) OAMCL BOONE 0 (W ) FIRING UNE "What About Corpora* Profits?” Quests author Mark Grain ("Tha Chatanga of Hidden Profits Reducing Corpora* Bureaucracy") and Law* Lehrman. president ol Lahrman InslituM * New York. 0 (91 STAN SEARCH Guatt John Ritter 130 ® 0M U0CCnVUSA 5:30 ® 0 HALLEY RETURNS 1230 Tom Belmondo. Paul Prevents. • 130 ® 0 MOW "The Girl in The Rad Vafvot Swmg" (1*66) Ray MRand, JoanCoam*. 1:38 0 LUCYSHOW ® 0 NEWS 2:00 235 92 LARRY JONES 2 :3 0 ® 0 CM MPMS MOHTWAICH 2 :3 5 aCHKORENTSFUND i T A WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 S O i JONES 0 (36) 92 BUGS BUNNY AND 5:35 92 WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM- (10)SESAME STR EET(R )g (9) LARRY JONES EVENING 3 :0 5 a HOGAN’S HCR0M 6:00 3 :3 5 a WORLD AT LARGE 8 8:30 I ® 8UNOAYMASS 1Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS ) 09) TOM ANO JERRY J (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9:00 0 ( 3 ) WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 SUNDAY MORMNQ Sched­ uled the 85th birthday ol compoear Aaron Copland. Walter Cronkit* talks with columnist James Heaton ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 09) SUPER SUNDAY (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO 0FL MARC 0 (9) FUNTASDC WORLD OF IERA £ 9:30 ) TO S I ANNOUNCED ) FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH |PINK PANTHER (10) PAMTMQ WTTH IO N A 9 :3 5 31 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ® WRESTLING (36) M O W ’ Way. Way Out ’ (1966) Jerry Lewis, Conn* Stavans A mask astronaut is proposed Into space with a pretty lama* compan­ ion 10operate a lunar weather ate- S lion * 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 92 QOOO NEWS 10.30 ® 0 HEALTH MATTERS 0 0 IT • WRITTEN 0 (10) WOOOWRMHT* SHOP 0 (I) M O W "The Great Niagara" (1974) Richard Boons. Michaal Sacks. During if* Oapraaalcn. a compulsive oid enpp* force* to* son* lo maintain tha larmly tradition of riding Niagara Futuna barrel 10:35 92 M O W "Soma Came Ruining" (1969) Frank Sinatra. Shirley MacLama Baaed on a novel by Jamaa Jonas A disillusioned young man tala in with a group of aaady char­ acters. 1130 0 ® BOBBY B0W0CN ® 0 THM TY MBRJTEI 0 0 DIALOGUE 0 (1 0 ) A HOUSE FOR ALL BCA11:30 IM P R E S S [ f a c e t h e n a tio n THM WEEK WITH GAVE) ® 0® 0NCW S JTi 0 6 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (W ) OWL / TV Raising rabbit*. Or Zed looks si optical illusion*, a new bask lor an injured pelican, ih# Hoot Club builds an inflatable acMhip q I (6) STAR GAMES Sport* com­ petition Maturing cast members from "Falcon Crest.” "Eight is Enough" and "Tha Young and Ih* Restless " Semifinal round. 330 ® o M O W "TIW Blue Garden* " 11963) Anna Baxter. Ann Sotharn 4 :0 0 a AQIVCUlTURf U .SA 6 '3 0 O C M NEWS O ABC NEWS g S 7:00 0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER Punky brings a ray ol sunshine into an aidarty woman * otherwise drab k* (Postponed from an earlier data |g ® 0EO M IN UTEB ® o RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Cars and household appkancet that react to human voce*, a look at a dog who skit and scuba divas, g 10 0 6 ) FAME Jesse soaks revenge when hts good friend is murdered agang leader (tflf AUSTIN CITY UMTTS WayIon Janmngs smgs "Honky Tonk Heroes" and "Luckanbach. T a m " BtUy Joe Shaver performs "Art# M* Down Easy" and "I'm Just an Old Chunk ot Coal " 0 (6 )ir s A U v w a a 7 :0 5 92 WRESTLING 7:30 ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky cheiWnga* lua tathar to a footrace up Ih* stairs of Ih* Empire Start Building 0 (! ) TALES FROM THE D A M WOE A radio talk show host (Jerry Slilrtr) ha* reason to worry «m*n ha racahw* a string of ear* phono cane. 0 630 0 ® AMA2MQ STORMS In "Mr. Magic." a onca-graai magician (Sid Caaaar) goes to astromaa to regain Ns former status g ® 0 KANE 4 A BC. Based on Jef­ frey Archer's boat-aaBsr. Two pow­ erful businessman - one a Pokah immigrini. Ih* other tha son ol a Boston banker - become dasirucIM tnfluanca* on each other's Uvea. Stars Sam NaM. Pater Straus*. Fred Owyrme ant JR Eihanbarry. Part 1of 3) g -----------MACGYVEN MacGyvar's S r 230 CAPITOL T SPACE COASTER MAGKS METHOOS •30 THIATRB !8 S 4 :8 5 PARTING (TU I) jBesBr** I OF OK RANfflM (0 1 1238 m m OF W A TW O L - 'ik STpaRTVSG WfTH BOM A1CH(FR| 8 830 SAN TAI 8 :3 8 O I LOVE LUCY ■ SMATV HOT) SR4ATB 1030 ) YOUR IM tM ER’S UR 130 839 0 H AVE T TO BEAVER ALL MY ( 530 IF S O F irS COURT j® £ N M 0 H B EA M M THB AND / S S ffo S c S o N 1038 1030 ® B A LI OF THE CENTURY (0 )M -1 CONTACT g (R O O O O O U FII ! 1130 )W H n . OF FORTUNE FR K B 0 RWHT ITH R M B ACROW O(R) LO A M M C A fTU E) ) WAR A O O M M BT ANY BY nM BOVM lW BO) 0 ( 0 1 NOVA (TM U IA M B A T T II LUCKY CHARM1/ M A P BOX gjtSMVWJOURKmm 138 3 3 5 _______ Q B U M BURNT AROFRMM B OM OW 0 I RYU (IP ) ARTHUR C ( % MORM F U ZZU ( m i ( 0 ) ART OF M M NUN 0 0 )TR A * O O R DAYS OF OUR UVM I VALLEY ILSC TR K COMPANY IS M A r t l 1490) OCCANUi M M If Ml UNOCIVTA N D M I JM VN M fTUB) 0 (SR NEW LTTB TNOOUCTWN TO i m >30 ( *91 JA V C I s AN O 10 OCCANUB (MOM 10 U N 0 M B TA N 0 M NUN IS W R fTW ) 0 kW (W )MNEW 0S ^UTERACY: AN TN00UCTKM TO g S n l M l »«»MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10 ART OP B M P H U 0 TN I (01) DREAM OF J S )M | 5:35 r ' Alabam a Gopherologist Winning Tortoise Race ANDALUSIA. Ala. (UPI) What began as a curious hobby for a 4-year-old boy has become his mission 57 years later. Raydcr Feagln is a self-knighted •gopherologist." riding out to save the gopher tortoise from a slow march toward extinction. To folks In Andalusia. Feagln Is simply "the gopher man." To researchers and others — such as those who planned this week’s annual meeting of the n a t i o n a l G o p h e r T o rto ise Council In Dixie. Ala. — hels an Important farmer. "1 don't know of anybody that has any more gophers than he has." said Auburn University Professor Dan Speake. "He’s certainly to be commended for ’his Interest." Feagln has about IOO of the not-so-stugglsh reptiles on his farm in Andalusia about 25 miles north of Ihe Florida Panhandle. G ophcrus polyphcmus. as the species is known among Latin friends. Is found only along the Gulf Coast from Florida to Texas, and usually In areas with about three Tcet of sandy topsoil. Thai's because the gophers, like their namesake furry friends, dig burrows. "I tell people I raise under­ ground liv e sto c k .” Feagln laughs. "Everybody around here knows that we’re the gopher folks. It’s a hobby I’ve been Interested in since age 4. ac­ cording to my mother. ”A gopher, there’s nothing mean about him. He will not bite you. He hears you. but he has no Larry Landers, director of Tall cars and he has no holes In his Timber Research Incorporated head.". in Tallahassee, Fla., has con­ They do have holes In their ducted several studies on the shells, courtesy of Feagln. who creature. He says that in general, makes a small puncture In the the gopher tortoise Is working Its back of the shell of each tortoise way toward extinction. he handles. The gopher has one of the Visitors also known when lowest reproductive rales of any they've handled, or startled, a species, Landers says, and gopher tortoise. The breed has an unusual female tortoises In Georgia must defense system. A baby gopher be age 20 lo reproduce. Com­ can be picked up and held In the bined with the reptile's natural palm of a hand, but If the enemies and shrinking sandy observer feels a sudden warm habitat, the gopher population Is feeling, the tortoise Is using one in trouble. The species was declared a of Urn defenses — urinating. The larger gophers Just stretch out protected non-game animal in t h e i r n eck a and t r u m p e t , Alabama in 1981 and there is no open season on Ihe tortoises. In "hauuuhf hauuuhf” Those defenses did not help other Southern stales there is a Ihe gophers during the De­ limit on capture. pression. Feagln says. People Gophers are herbivores and would catch the critters for a prefer lo eat. blackberries, cheap, tasty meal. grasses and They "It was pretty hard times that commonly livepersimmon. 40 or 60 years, almost decimated the gopher but Landers says a 200-year-old population." he says somberly. tortoise would not surprise him. "We here have always been The creature’s size is deceiv­ favorable to the gopher. We ing. Feagln has one more than would never eat ’em." years old — he can tell by the Catching gophers Is a difficult 50 rings under Its belly — and its task, because they rarely roam shell Is no longer than 18 Inches. far from their burrows when A 12-year-old tortoise can fit in humans are around. Whenever a the palm of a hand. tortoise Is approached, or senses a nearby predator, it scurries Future conservation of the into a burrow that may be 40 gopher was the topic chosen for feet long and almost 10 feet the annual seminar scheduled at Auburn University's Solon Dix­ deep. To capture their dinner, on Forestry Center. If the tortoise population de­ gopher-hunters would attach large metal hooks to a length of creases. Speake says It pro­ vine, lowering It into the burrow foundly afTects other creatures until- they snagged a tortoise that depend on its burrows for shell. Feagln says. Its survival. O K A s Nickname u n v tJ N S 6 :0 5 32 GHOST OF CAPE HORN '(1*73) o 430 By Kyle Kalleh 06) HAWAII F IV M 0 10 ) WORLD K 1 :3 5 ■> HW or s Qwwiii r im m m h w n o 1101 4 )0 ^ S o fto A l 830 (Prarruara) Nad Bsotty. DaeWtaaco Stone Faced wdh theWool ofaa*cution. p*aangars aboard a sky­ jacked aimrm boMty rataha* against their terrorist captors, □ ® 0 THE BXKUTKM OF RATMONO GRAHAM Broadcast 9*0 Jeff Fahey. Pttap Srtrtng and KMt Raid star in ih* Itottonaktad ac­ count of the **l two hours in the 2:00 4 :0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Ravonal S FAT ALBERT 930 ® m als 3 :0 0 0 (10) THE NAKED OERBHWW The musical versatility ol Georgs Gar*hwin. from >*n lo pop to clas­ sic*1. is Matured along with read­ ings and anecdotal that introduce such favorites a* "A Foggy Oay and ascorpta from "Porgy and S T r i i i i 1* ® 0 A LL4 TA N 6 U T2 S d U FLO R B A B TY U 0 0 ) ALL ABOUT UB & w I r a M UaM 830 1:35 92 WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM- ® 0 M O W ' Witness For Tha Proaaculion" (1957) Tyrone Power, Merton* Dwtnch Baaed on the sto­ ry by Agatha Christ*. Tha defend­ ant's wife seriously harms him with her testimony m tvs murder trial I t 0 6 ) M O W "The Horizontal Lieutenant" (19621 Jim Hutton. Paula Prentiss A bunging Army of­ ficer divides his time between at­ tempting to capture • supply-steal­ ing ttuet and tha heart ol a beautiful nurse g 0 (W ) TOGETHER M CONCERT: TEX BCNCXX ANO HW ORCHES­ TRA Ta* Beneka and fus orchestra ora joined by Helen O Connell and Bob Eberty for a salute to the music ot tha !94Cs from Wolf Trap Finn Park for tha Performing Arts 0 (9) M O W "Breathless" (1963| Richard Gore. V**r* Kapntuky A fraa-sptriisd auto thwf unintention­ ally kill* a patrolman and latar de­ velop* an obtatMve attraction to a woman 2-ro BTH09 ') IUPBTO UVG 438 MS 0 (9 )M C M K L A N A N O W M I 131 O M O W “The Sheepman" (1969) Otonn Ford, SNriey MacLNna. A sheep owner aftampfs to oufaM Na •sis; •36 O I0 M A M 0 P JB A N Mfrtahrtin 1 of war. 0 (M M M Tiim An aoMnasen ot the ecosystem of CartrM America's ramtorostg nhaustod sk Mgaf awtuas In Ns attempt to prevent Naaeacutton g 0 (M) MYSTERYt "Death of an Export Witnaaa" DMgtoMh toOowa up on an admitted altar with a* victim, a wwor who waa with Or. Lornmer bafora the murdar and Stake Mawaon * claim she know* who comoMtlad It* ertm*. (Part 4 of 6:00 8:00 O (3) GIMME A BREAK 5:00 _ 6:30 m wr Harry Fngg" (1966) p m Newman. Sytva Koadna. An Army prtvaw It •ant to hafp flva brigadwr ganartM aacapa from the Itanana. 2 :0 5 92 AUTO RACING Rroamd* 600 ILival EVENING SAON I HALL O 0 6 ) M O W "Tha Secret War 01 <D M 0HT TRACKS 5:35 OX MOTQRWEEK ILLUSTRATED ® OJONEW 8 06) BLACK SHEEP 8QUAO- 1230 12:15 Ion Frwdman ditcuttat tha economy and tha ladaral ratarva _ R I (10) GOURMET COOfUNO 5 :0 0 ® O TH E B A M T 0 0 6 ) NEWS 0 GET SMART (MON) 92 BOB HEWHART (WED) 5:20 a WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 O ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® 2'8 COUNTRY (TUC-FM) BEVERLY W LLM LUM (MON. WED-FRI) B 3 :3 5 a WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 1NBCNCWS CSS EMILY MORNMO |EYEWfTNEEE DAYBREAK ) 0 6 )0 0 0 0 DAY) ! NEWS )(9 ) BATMAN 6 :3 0 CM EARLY MORNMO ® o ABCS WORLD NEWS THM MORNMO g 0 0TO M A N O JIRRV FUNTBtf 2 (0IUPERFR0NOG 6 :4 5 ® 0 E Y E W TTN B M DAYBREAK 0 1 1 0 A.M. WEATHER 730 ) TODAY . I C M MORNMO NEWS ) OOOO MORNMO AIM N CA 0 0 6 )0 3 . JOE 0 ( 1 0 FARM OAY Q A L V M IH O W 0 M O I 0 (0 VOLTROIL D E W BEN OF THBUM VEM S 7 :1 5 0 (1 0 A .M WEATHEN 730 0 ^ 0 6) CHALLENGE OF THE 0 ( 10) SEEAM EtTR M T (R ig 0 (0 RT------- Be Careful: City Of Hollywood Is Now Registered Trademark HOLLYWOOD - The u n ­ licensed use of the word "Hollywood.” now a registered trademark In California, may result In civil and criminal penalties, a Chamber of Com­ merce executive jiaid Friday. The chamber, which- already has registered trademarks on Ihe Hollywood sign, the Hollywood Walk of Fame and the Hollywood March Fong Eu’s decision to let Christmas Parade, now has the chamber register (he word as exclusive licensing rights to the a trademark, he said. use of the name. Edward N. "If the word is used over five Lewis, chamber vice president years. It's considered d is­ said. The chamber’s use of the t i n c t i v e . ” said Rosemar y Hollywood name since 1921 was Machado, trademark examiner a d e t e r m i n i n g f a c t o r In and deputy California secretary California Secretary of State of stale. Hotel Ads Colled Sleozey KISSIMMEE (UPII - An In­ ternational advertising cam ­ paign by the Lake Buena Vista Hotels Association In coopera­ tion with Walt Disney World Is demeaning to adjacent areas outside the resort and theme park, local officials say. "This is sleaze that 1 could expect to find In Cherokee. N.C., or other notorious tourist traps around the country." Osceola County Commission Chairman Mike Bast said In a letter to Disney. "I hope that this ’mar­ keting' approach Is never used again." What’s raised the hackles of . Bast and other county officials arc ads using the theme, "When you're outside the World you're outside the Magic." The Osceola County line Is about 8 miles from Disney. The ads appear In the Nov­ ember New England Monthly and the 1985-86 Canadian Trav­ el Press magazines. "The ad was placed by those hotels as a group.” said Charles Rldgway. head of Disney’s publicity departm ent. "The hotels use the Walt Disney World creative department as an advertising agency, and the ad was done at their directions." Rldgway said the ad was developed by the hotel associa­ tion In cooperation with Walt Disney Travel. Ihe park's travel agency. He said Disney neither approve* nor disapproves ads but makes sure the hotels tkxft misrepresent their relationship with Disney. The hotels are not owned by Disney but are on ihe company's property. s t €v c n s m a t f lo 70 S E * 0 6 BET* I M CHAHIIS BRONSON 0 fflTH M f v w ? Comun Or Wowes �Sunday, Nov. 1?. MM •C— Evtnlne Herald, Sanford, FI. D O U YOUR SAVE Y O U B L MANUFACTURER’ S E DOUBLE C O U P O N S O n MORE U U AT W I N N -D I X I E ! i l U r NOV. ---- ---------- ------------------- HALF JAM *•» ’ ’ Its m id ic a t io ---- — ---------------------- li - D O U M l C V l 17, 1 9 8 5 — ■ 51 d a n d r u f f FLEX $219 T K u ” jjF i BUSCH or NATURAL LIGHT S £ SHAMPOO.. iv“ C I M O TS SHMDM © ■i__ LARGE EGGS B a t PEPSI-COLA ,I ' DOZ DO!- 1K 9 * •IlH OM H U B SGfll IOWS ItIIm u ll ___________ G003 M jtljtll IIM IMS f _ ,i © apak P ®S« BUS H 1I » 16-02. || f— vrv n Mn tataon*■» itati m > im*anamm V a * M • " MtO PLUS DEPOSIT DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FRE PEPSI FREE. Ml DEW. SLICE, DIET SLICE or] SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ ta M I M O lfc O M HEINZ 30c OFF LABEL KETCHUP c CRISCO OIL 4Aw. btls ■ m ■ « p a tte u a u l dpi U n i t w U pita atai S I M PRICES GOOD N OVEM BER 17-20, 1985 su m upm$ w in om h u id SIZE s u m low s coniicart r.V ... ..................... ..... MTH OM MUIO SUPIII0MUS CllllflCill COOO M M HM I i m t m $189 ■ J Mil « » » OM u u io s u m lo w s Cl 11» K ill coop m m — i m im SUMM BO«U f 1 50c O FF LA B EL FAB V 4 15c O F F LAB ^ 5 - o z . REGULAR or 4.8oz. G EL COLGATE DELI FRESH BARED DETERGENT BEEF PATTIES 1 1 1 APPLE PIE 79 $ 9 3 9 | | 36ot $ | 29 ... I*" M tH out H t U O S U M * I onus C l l t m u i l U O O M M tK H I IIM i m 3-LB. BOX m ih oai h u b s u m w w s ( i it m u i i MTH OM riu io s u m town c n iiriu ii SIZE A b 1 $1 MTH O M M l lf D S u m l o w s C l l t m u i l M OOM M — » » lS s 1 �VEW PO N T tv e iH w e H e re W , S e itfe n l, F I. S u n d a y , W ev. 17, i m — I D Dollars day Yadav I $ W The Changing Face I T im o t h y O f Seminole Agriculture T r t j ir t lM By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer hen Ihe Seminole County County mission selected a new eooperatlve nslon manager recently. Its vote a recognition of the changing cultural Industry In the county and •Jcctlon of prejudicial altitudes, tuning Jan. 1. Uduy Yadav. 43. u Ive of India, will be the county's perutive extension manager. Yadav this week his selection Indicates commission recognizes that his Id of exper t i s e, commer c i al llculture. Is the up-and-coming lent oral business in the county and t the traditional businesses— cattle, us and vegetables — are slowly ng phased out. le also said the commission chose I to be swayed by opposltou to his ectIon because of his nationality. Ills lection was opposed, for various sons, by the commission's advisory ard. a county cattlemen's association d a county farm bureau. "I think (nationality) wus the issue th some in those meetings ...." he id Monday. “I am sure It played some rt." Me did not think he was opposed cause of his religious background — nduism — which Includes the dietary slrictlon of not eating beef. "It never me up." he said. "It could have (but) ey re not going to tell me that." The Seminole County Cattlemen's ssoelation said they opposed his 'lection because they wanted someone It h a background In livestock, which adav said has been the traditional aekground of cooperative extension onagers in the area. The county's agricultural advisory oard recommended 3-2 that the ommlsslou select an Alachua County livestock specialist for the Job. The commission, however, voted 5-0 for WYuduv. (Non)Conts He sit id the cattle Industry Is slowly growing smaller as are the vegetable und citrus Industry. Seminole County currently has only 500 acres Involved In citrus cultivation, he said, down 500 acres over the past few winters. He said those acres will probably stay under citrus cultivation with the growers Introducing heartier trees or perhaps switching to different fruit trees such as apples. He said the growing commercial horticultural industry Is concentrated In three areas — the foliage Industry, g a r d e n i n g c e n t e r s Iselling for landscaping and home decoration), and wholesale businesses. Yadav will replace cooperative extension manager Frank Jasa who left the position a few months ugo to help operate a family business In south Florida. Seminole County's agricultural agent Bob Llewellyn has been acting In Jasa's stead. Yudnv will supervise group and individual training that the extension service conducts In the county as well as agricultural projects, research Intreprctulion and application. Born In India but now a U.S. Citizen. Yadav holds a bachelor's degree In agriculture, two master's degrees in agronomy, one with honors, and has completed all work for a Ph.D. except for submitting his thesis. He has received numerous awards. Including a gold medal for Ills academic excellence and foreign language proficiency, and more than a dozen competition awards from the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. He is married, has three children, and has worked with the extension service since 1979. A resident of Orlando, where he has been working. Yudav plans eventually to move to Seminole County. Commercial horticulture It the up-and-coming agrlcuturol business In the county end the traditional businesses . cattle, citrus and vegetables, are slowly being phased out. -Udoy Yadov Sominolo County cooperative extension manager. Yadav. who holds three degrees In agriculture, said the commission acted in a "democratic" fashion, chose to Ignore the nationality Issue, and selected him because he was the best candidate for the Job. "They took the right Issues Into consideration." he said. Yadav said now that he has been named to the post, he would like to put the divisive Issue behind him. The University of Florida, which runs the extension service and pays 80 percent of Yudav's salary, supported Ills selection because of the changing agricultural Industry In the county, he said. Seminole County will pay 20 percent of his 822.000 starting salary. Top salary Is 831.000. Besides cattlemen opposition, the Seminole Farm Bureau also opposed Yudav's selection because they wanted him working full-time as a horticultural specialist In the county rather than as an administrator 50 percent of the time. Based In Orange County. Yadav has been working with agricultural Interests In Seminole County for six years, he said. "The cattlemen don't realize that." he said. Helping the county commissioners in their selection was the university's offer of allowing Orange County's livestock specialist to work with Seminole County businesses. Conversely. Yadav will he on cull us a hortlculturalisl in Orange and Osceola counties us well as Seminole. Yadav said commercial horticulture, associated with construction and growth. Is becoming the main form of agricultural business In Seminole Countv. 18% Interest Rote Spurs Card Attack Congress Is In something of a stilt over credit cards. Members of that wise body have decided the 18 to 21 percent interest rules typically clTargcd by credit card companies arc too hlgfj: Bills have been Introduced that would set a ceiling on these rales. One Congressman has called on Americans to cut up their cards and send them back to the credit card companies. My friend Maggie has taken all of this to heart. I found her sitting forlornly on her porch, credit card In one hand, scissors in the other. I begged Maggie not to do anything she would regret later. "It's time to take a stand!" she declared. "Americans are going to show those credit card people who's In charge around here. I'm going to cut this little outrage up into a thousand pieces!" I asked Maggie what her credit card had done that wus so awful. "It sticks me with interest rates that are. arc. are out and out usurious." she sputtered. "My company charges me 18 percent on the unpaid balance! Can you Imagine?" Maggie doesn't usually spend very much. I told her I was surprised that she had borrowed on her card. "Heavens no!" She exclaimed. "I almost always pay niv balance Just before it's due. It works out pretty neat. If I time it right. I can buy something and not get billed for 30 days, and then I have three weeks to pay before they start nailing me for Interest. I get almost two months of free credit." That didn't seem like grounds for being upset about high Interest rales. 1 See ATTACK, page 6D Viva Z a p a ta !' C ry O f Revolt Is M exico 's Lost C a u se CUAUTLA. Mexico (NEA) Juan I’errs Tutiuerda still ’temembers the first lime he met the great man. It was early In the year 1912. Tahuerda was a teenage |)ensnnt walking on a country road here In the state of Morelos, and. as he says it. "There he was. riding a grey horse, covered with afternoon dust." Emlllano Zapata. "I knew him Immediately." Tahuerda goes on. "He had a large drooping mustache, and Ills ammunition bells were crossed over Ills shoulders. He asked where I was going, and I told him nowhere In particular. 'Then why don’t you follow me.' he said, and he spurred his horse and rodeolTat a trot." Well. Tahuerda says it was an oiler he couldn't refuse. Most young Mexicans ol • the day would have followed Emlllano Zapata to the ends of the eartlf. lle^vas the fabled farmer who. in 1910. organized a |x>or people's army to Instigate what Is now known reverently as this nalInn's social revolution. Tahuerda became a first caplain of the calvary in that revolution. And he rode with Zapata until the leader was killed In 1919. Tahuerda conUntied to campaign lor the general's Ideals, however, until some of them were adopted when the modern nation of Mexico was created In the years before 1930. And actually. Tahuerda Is still campaigning for the Ideals. He Is And yet he doesn't think they will. He says revolutions need leaders, and there aren't many around anymore. He says says Tom Tied# Gen. Zapata and his horse have been succeeded by politicians and their limousines; In other words, there arc no more heroes Mexico, at least none worth 92. bent over a walking cane, In hut lie belongs to a patriotic following Into civil war. A short accounting: group called the "Zapata Friends Student leaders: They led of the Republic.” The group Is made up of men who fought with protests that resulted In some the general, and they try to keep g o v e r n m e n t a l reform und hundreds of street deaths In the the spirit of the revolution alive. It's not easy. Tahuerda says 1960s. but the movement has the Zapatistas battled for an expired. There Is no widely egalitarian country that has known student leader in the never come to pass. The old country today, und. what Is captain thinks strides have been more, there are very few de­ made, and many things have monstrations of any kind by changed, but 75 years after the young people. social revolution "there Is still The Communists: They have too much poverty and suffering created a political party that In Mexico.” champions the concerns of the Half the people in the nation working class, but the mem­ live in substandard housing, for bership Is small and the leaders example. Four of 10 In the labor have no standing. The Catholic m a r k e t <1o n o t e a r n t h e church lobbies against commu­ minimum wage. Twenty-five nist views of any sort, and the percent of the nation's adults pronouncements of the church have never been taught to read here arc by und large respected. or write, and legions of outback The church: Despite its Influ­ farmers still do not have ence. It hasn't claimed a Mex­ cropland to call their own. ican hero since Father Miguel Indeed. Tahuerda says living Hidalgo de Costilla. He was a standards for some Mexicans are rural cleric who called for libera­ not much different than they tion from Spain In the early were when he was a young man. 1800s. Priests today arc rarely And frustrations arc also similar. known outside their parishes, He says there arc people in the und they stick mostly to re­ country who are so degraded ligious affairs. and miserable that he would not The rumors: There arc stories blame them for starting a revolu­ from time to time that guerrillas tion of their own. Quirks Schroder sg ld W ed - are training In the remote mountains of Mexico, but no legends arc emerging. Some observers think the guerrillas arc. In fact, sportsmen rather than revolutionaries, and thus they have no Intention of pro­ ducing a latter day Zapata. Capt. Tahuerda sniffs that they couldn’t produce one In any event. He says his general was one of a kind. "He was a man of the people, a friend to us all. and he believed everyone was entitled to live with respect and some hope." he said. "He gave up his life for that belief. He was the greatest man I ever knew.” The old man doubles Ills fist at that. And he waves Ills arms for nesday that he and his sister became separated after their mother died In' Los Angeles. Schroder was 17 at the- time and lied about his age to enter military service. Last Saturday. Schroder appeared on television to explain* ‘ Darlene Del Costello. 5 2 . a S a n F ran cisco him. "When I face. I said, like my " said. ”T .a t th e d l looked at me c r M y w ■ .• ■ r • * w J p B -.\ way of another revolution In Mexico. The ruling government of President Miguel de la Madrid Is perhaps the major barrier. The Institutional Revolu­ tionary Party (PRI) has been In power for 56 years, and it reportedly makes every effort, sometimes extralegal, to contain political opposition. For instance, one human rights organization claims the rulers regularly detain and may even kill critics of the govern­ ment. The Committee for Dis­ appeared Persons says at least 455 critics vanished in Mexico during the years between 1970 and 1980. and 40 more arc reported missing since then. by Btrke Breathed m a rm i shall n o t u k i o sa *icauu HI FiKST KESUKH w e ttm . Noea m x . w ./ r a A H T Y i.M m f . SHALL MOTtMTOSKINT ncmpmnsnmar i a vo w lasthsek. m m n v. ya.Afrrv fra that r shall __ strrm*nwrerimrvmam m tirn m iM A P fC M m hou se w do half the people in the nation. Yet no Zapata waits In the wings to to fight for rights of the poor. Student leaders, Commu­ nists and the church have all failed to bring forth leaders worthy of following. punctuation. "I believe In the revolution.” he adds, loudly. "I believe in the people who work the land In this country. I would take up my guns again, by God. I would do it right this minute, if Gen. Zapata would come back und ask." The captain sits down on a bench against a wall. He puls one foot on top of the other. He folds his arms, he closes his eyes, and while he mumbles a limit times us they were in tills nation, und times as they should be now. the old soldier sighs and falls fust asleep. Emillunn Zapata is dead. The Lack Of Leadership Is not the only thing standing In the BLOOM COUNTY Appeals For Peace, Gets Sister Reunion RICHMOND. Calif. (UPI) — A man's personal peace crusade led to a reunion with his sister whom he last saw 30 years agp. George Schroder. 47. a construction consultant, recently wrote Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan urging them to "please do all in your power to preserve peace In the world.” **I b e l i e v e yp*»»' serious, that you want to vaporise in* p lan et and th at you would like to go down as the greatest men In his­ tory. Schroder wrote. In the Mexico City metropolitan area, said to be the most densely populated place on Earth, people struggle to deal with the problems of growth, poverty and pollution. Many people live in substandard housing, as ***** u rn m rc a m m ^ A O f m SHvm urn at. iw ap.m v A MV. cwm sotrt r.such amy. �<m*%i ifUME 9 » Evening Herald (USPS 411-Mt) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, November 17, 19S5 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, PuMIther Thomas Giordano, ManafInf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e Delivery: W eek. $ 1 .1 0 : M onth. $4.75: 3 Month*. $ 1 4 .2 5 : 6 Month*. $ 2 7.00: Year. $51 00. B v Mall: Week. $ 1.50: M onth. $ 6 .00 : 3 M onth*. $18.00: 6 Month*. $32.50: Y e a r. $ 6 0 00. ________________ Sanford Put The Cart Before Horse Talk about putting the cart before the horse. T hat’s apparently what the city of Sanford has done in selecting one of two developers to construct a mini-mall along Lake Monroe at the rear of Beta Marine. And th ere's no telling how much money the city m ay lose on the deal by negotiating in wrong order. Additionally, according to the motion made at last Monday’s commission meeting in the m atter, there's some uncertainty over Just what the city did approve. The issue began a while back when two prospective developers decided to vie for the leasing of property the city owns along the lakefront behind Beta Marine and to the east of Holiday Inn. The developers. Jo h n Smith, operator of Beta Marine. In partnership with Sanford a rc h ite c t Gerald Gross: and Ed Welch, co-owner of Holiday Inn. were directed by the city to present their plans so the commission­ ers could decide which plan fit in best with area architecture and which would be most beneficial to the city. Last Monday city commissioners approved — or so the motion implies, but is not specific — the plan subm itted by Smith and Gross. And. while it was pointed out that Smith is the son of Mayor Bcttye Smith (she abstained from voting). Commissioner John Mercer, who m ade the motion, said he was influenced in his decision because the Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce and some downtown m erchants expressed a preference for that particular plan. Be that as it may. there was one important elem ent missing: the lease and its terms. As the m atter proceeded before last Monday’s meeting, the city had asked the city attorney to draft a model lease with term s fashioned after similar leases in the area, leaving blank spaces for dates and the developer’s *and city's authorized signatures. The city a t­ torney complied, and the model lease was filed, ah hough Welch raised the question last Monday on how the developers might negoti­ ate with the city correctly when the terms had not been firmed up. Apparently, the city didn't intend to negotiate the lease until after a developer and plan were selected. And that seem s to us an Incorrect order of doing business. Now then, in m aking his motion. Mercer moved to ’’accept it." Ju st what did the commission "accept?" The developer? The plan? Both? What about the lease? And therein lies the key to w hether the city bungled the entire m atter and may lose revenue it otherwise might have earned for taxpayers. Why. we are asking, did the city not require the developers to draft their own lease proposals while simultaneously preparing a model of its own? Then, as prudent business practice would dictate, the city could have exam ined the developers' proposed leases to determ ine which would produce more annual revenue for the city, one of the developer’s, or the c ity 's model. Assum ing one of the developer's proposed lease would generate moie income for the city than the other developer's or that of the city, the city could have approved that lease and the developer. contingent upon approving his site plan. If the site plan when presented was not what com m issioners w anted, they could have asked tlie developer to modify the plan, and If the developer complied, fine. If not. negotia­ tions could have begun all over again with both, or just the other developer. We think the city should disregard its present position with Smith and Gross, especially since the motion is vague as to exactly what the city approved, and begin the process ail over again, asking each developer to say how much he's willing to pay to lease that taxpayer-owned property. 4 9 1 -9 DICK WEST Jocks And Preppies Eschew Tractor Caps By Dick W$$t WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here’s the latest "news from American Demographics maga­ zine.'* What? You didn't know there was sudh a publication? Frankly. I didn’t either until someone showed me a press release thus captioned. It asserted that "the lifestyle segments of tomorrow" may be based on how high school students of today "segment themselves." High schoolers, the press release asserts, "are the original pigeon-holers." "Madison Avenue segments the consumer market with classifications like Yuppies. Pup­ pies (the children of Yuppies). Emulators and Achievers." But. If the November Issue of American Demographies can be believed, advertising agencies In New York could take lessons from modern high school students. All I can say Is that student lifestyles must have grown a lot more complex than they were when 1was in hi/ h school. hi those days, we had only two classifications to contend with: "Jocks" (or. in the case of girls, members of the pep squad) and "brains." who took home good report cards. O ccasionally, even these two groups overlapped, as when a male football player or a female cheerleader excelled In the classroom. Now. apparently, such interlocking is verboten. "Greaseballs." the periodical tells us. "arc on the low end of the lifestyle spectrum. The girls sport heavy makeup and tight sweaters and the boys wear tractor caps." Subgroups, according to American Demo­ graphics. Include "headbangers." who wear chains, and "black shirts." whose girlfriends are called "twisted sisters." "Rah-Rahs are a popular segment." the magazine continues. "Included are Jocks, their girlfriends and the guys who wish they were Jocks. Preppies used to be in this segment, but they disappeared, reflecting the eluslvcncss of tecnaged fashion. "At the other end of the lifestyle spectrum arc 'apes’ — the kids who take the Advanced Placement courses. Although they think ol themselves as 'achievers.' they are known by other students as ‘encyclopedias.' "Then there are the mostly female ’zobos.' distinguished by their high political conscious­ ness and studied bag-lady fashion look. Zobos shop in used clothing stores and eschew high fashion... "Resistors defy psychographic classification or fashion identification, evident in their un­ iform of sweatshirts and chinos. Their message is that they are totally unaware of image, being above such trivia." I was prepared for. and may even have anticipated, the disappearance of "grinds." as students who kept their noses In textbooks were called before they were replaced by "en­ cyclopedias." But it came as a shock to leam that Preppies have vanished from the campus. The latter Jolt was startling enough to cause an "old grad" to ask: "What of the nerds?" Nerds, a term t picked up at the movies, may have been replaced by "greaseballs." In my day. some of the boys, as well as girls, wore tight sweaters to school. But neither sex would have been caught dead in tractor caps. Not unless they drove real tractors. RUSTY BROWN SOiNCR WORLD Jarvik-7's Successes Surprising Use Bucks To Honor Susan B. The time has come to rescue the Susan B. Anthony dollar from gathering dust in the vault. Now that the U.S. Treasury has struck a S5 commemorative coin to raise money to restore the Statue of Liberty, why not do the same for another liberating woman — Susan B. Anthony? Just as Miss Liberty is a symbol of hope. Susan B. Anthony is a symbol of equality. For 50 years, she led the light for women's right to vote. The coins that bear her Image can be converted into the everlasting memorial they were intended to be. Here's how: Sell them to pay fur preserving iter Massachusetts birthplace and restoring her role as a champion of democracy, For years we've been reading about the shunned Susan B. An­ thony dollar. Of the 800 million minted in 1979 and 1980. only 300 million were ever circulated. The rest are slashed to the ceilings in Federal Reserve vaults around the country. Wiiy can't Congress vote to punch a hole In these lazy Susans and sell them at cost (3 cents each) to groups and organizations seeking funds for worthwhile women's causes? They could be boxed and sold as jewelry items at. say. S5-a -piece. For starters, tills would be the perfect way to bring to life Susan B. Anthony's birthplace at Adams. Mass., an old mill town. The 2 W-story f r ame home in the Berkshire Hilts has stood on a back road in oblivion and neglect, it was bought last year by Dr. Alice Grellner. an English professor at Rhode Island College, who wants to renovate and repair the home. She wants to honor its most famous resident by making it a public center for seminars for women planning careers in business and politics. But Dr. Grellner has little financial support for her dream. She grew up to become one of the leading women in the American Anti-Slavery Society. After the Civil War she look up the cause of women's suffrage. In 1872. to dramatize her crusade, she deliber­ ately violated i lie for-men-only elec­ tion laws by r e g i s t e r i n g In Rochester. N.S’.. and voting for Republican Ulysses S. Grant for president. She was arrested, tried and fined S100. (Because she was a woman, she was declared Incompetent to testify in her own behalf.) By Ai R o iilU r , Jr. UPI S cience Editor WILLIAM RUSHER Pitfalls Of Science As regular readers know. I have more than once called attention to the unscientific eagerness with which supposedly responsible sci­ entists in various disciplines pro­ claim the discovery of new scientific "truths." The paleoanthropologists. for example, whose field of study is early man and ills ancestors, are for ever m a k i n g mo n k e y s of themselves (If you will forgive me) by discovering a fossil kneecap nr whatever in some place like Burma and promptly rewriting, on that slender basis, the entire evolu­ tionary history of Homo sapiens. But those are the pitfalls of mere overenthusiasm. Of a far different order of seriousness is the conduct of scientists who. consciously or otherwise, put their scientific learning and scientific reputations at the service of their political or social opinions. This has been going on at least since Darwin, whose theory of evolution could be (and of course promptly was) enlisted In the cause of atheism and its purely materi­ alistic concept of the origins and differentiation of species. Today, however, some scientists are bold enough to tamper with the scientific method itself to fit their sociological preconceptions. Thus, the science of genetics is currently all but paralyzed by the flat r e f u s a l of o t h e r w i s e sophisticated minds to face up to the implications of modern research in the area of the nature/nurture controversy. And a shocking number of scientists who ought to know better are willing to terrorize lay populations with worst-case scenarios of nuclear contamination (and, of course, "cancer") merely to work off grudges against industry — In this case, the nuclear power industry. Lately, n still newer wrinkle has developed In this grim game of intimidation by science. Dissenters in the scientific community itself, who either disagree w’lth the politi­ cal objectives of their zealous col­ leagues or dispute the scientific validity of the contentions used to support those objectives, are beginning to fear for titeir own careers. Incredibly, the message of the political czars in certain areas of scientific study seems to be: "Shape up. or ship out." That appears to be especially tin­ case In the arcane field of planetary climatology, which is the specialty of Dr. Carl Sagan. Sagan, a highly articulate Cornell professor with several hooks and a whole TV series to his credit, is the chief publicist of the concept of "nuclear winter": the dramatic |bul sharply disputed) prediction that a nuclear war be­ tween the superpowers would pro­ duce a global dust storm big and enduring enough to reduce sun­ light. lower temperatures and ex­ tinguish many species, possibly including our own. Concurrently, various scientists have advanced the theory that the mysterious extinction of the dino­ saurs some 65 million years ago was caused by the collision of tIn­ earth with a huge meteorite, which (they suggest| raised u similar dust storm with comparable conse­ quences. Many paleontologists dis­ agree. believing that the dinosaurs' demise occurred over millions of years and not us a result of a single catastrophe. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A noted Houston heart surgeon said a year ago he would be surprised If William Schroeder lived as long as he has with a Jarvlk-7 blood pump beating 100.000 times a day In his chest. "I would hope he lives for six months." said Dr. Denton Cooley after Schroeder received the plastic and metal implant last Nov. 25 in Louisville. Ky. "But a year's surviv­ al might be a bit too much to expect." Schroeder has not only lived longer than any other person with an artificial heart, but he has lived longer than any test animal did with a Jarvik-7, The animal record of 297 days was set by a sheep that died in 1983 after a valve failed. The devices In humans use a different type valve. Schroeder. who has suffered three strokes. Is one of three men being supported by Jarvlk-7's Implanted on permanent bases. Also alive arc Murray Haydon. who received his device last February In Louisville, and Leif Stenberg. who underwent Implant surgery last April In Stockholm. Two Jarvlk-7 patients are dead. Barney Clark, the first to receive an artificial heart on a permanent basis, died in Salt Lake City In 1983 after 112 days and Jack Burcham died last April In Louisville after only 10 days of life on the heart. The merhanieal hearts continued to operate In both until turned ofT. In addition. Jarvik-7’s have been implanted on a temporary basis in two patients. Both subsequently had heart transplants and both remain alive. Four of seven Jarvik-7 patients have had strokes, most presumably because of blood clots that devel­ oped In the devices and a fifth died of chest bleeding apparently linked to blood thlnners used to prevent clotting. Because of the complications, there is a trend toward the use of Jarvik-7 hearts only as temporary life-preserving "bridges" until natu­ ral hearts become available for transplants. Cooley, who implanted two un­ authorized artificial hearts on tem­ porary bases in 1969 and 1981, and surgeons In Tucson. Pittsburgh and Minneapolis now have Food and Drug Administration authority to implant the Jarvlk-7's temporarily. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Safety Experts Ignored So Choppers Crash By Jack Anderaon And Joseph Spears C W t. "How about that Qlpper at the summit! He ought to get GAM E BALL!" K " 4 * • 9 9 WASHINGTON - For more than a year, we've been reporting on the armed services' dismal safety record lor aircrafi. and the strange way the brass is tackling the problem. It should in- a matter of serious concern at tlie Pentagon: each year scores of young servicemen are killed in crashes that could have been prevented if the safety experts had been heeded. Nowhere is the problem more serious than in helicopters. Though tlie aircraft Is immensely versatile, it is also inherently fragile, with little margin lor error in design, maintenance or handling. But when helicopters crash, lilt- official finding is rarely that the machine teas designed badly. The culprit is In­ variably "pilot error" or weather. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained the Army's Internal master list of 1984 helicopter "mis­ A - haps" that were oMIclally de­ termined to be "weather related." Here are some examples of acci­ dents that have been attributed, at least partly, to nature: — A Bell OH58 Kiowa lost control of Its tall rotor, "touched down In a right skid ... and slid into a metal container, destroying the aircraft." For years, safety experts have warned that because of faulty de­ sign the Kiowa helicopter tends to lose Its "tall rotor effectiveness" under certain conditions, and the result is usually a crash. In fact. Bell has developed a kit that takes care of the problem. — " Wi n d " was blamed for another Kiowa crash because It was blowing from the wrong direction. "Winds were 30 degrees from left, which placed aircraft In mode known to produce loss of tail rotor effectiveness." the Army report explained. There was no suggestion that perhaps a chopper should be able to maneuver without crashing whenever the wind hits it from a certain direction. — On a training mission in West Germany, a pilot knocked the land­ ing gear off because his co-pilot, responsible for telling the pilot how far from the ground they were, wasn't paying attention. The helicopter had to hover for half an hour while ground crewmen hastily piled up 30 mattresses for It to land on. How this came to be included In "weather-related" accidents is un­ clear. — Six helicopters in West Germany had rough landings — but no Injuries resulted — when they took off in weather so had that the mission should have been canceled. The real reason for the mishap was poor Judgment, as the official report suggested: "The decision to go was a product of three types of pressure: self-imposed, peer and command. The crews wanted to fly the mission for the new commander If at all possible. Nobody wanted to be left - ^ tfr r ' r r -* * - behind, especially If somebody else could get through...." — A crew chief helping passen­ gers off a helicopter slipped in the snow. As he fell, his helmet hit the chopper's antenna and broke it ofT. Weather-related. — A helicopter slammed into a wire strung between two trees about 15 feet off the ground. "Rising sun in the eyes of crew members" made the accident weather-related, though the Army did acknowledged that "unit that strung wire did not notify operations of the hazard, nor was It on the wire hazards map." — During a night rappelling exercise in California, a helicopter hovered too far above the ground, even though the crew were wearing night-vision goggles. The first soldier down the rope fell 10 feet to Ihc ground, when he presumably let the crew know about Its error. "Visibility" made the Incident "weather-related." »* » •- *• �OPMON I v iOm HsrsM, SsirtsrS, FI. A Visit 1 ». TPresident With Taking Cara The Political Aspect of Tax Reform ■ v D IH C V B U i i f a F I Wle ■ •M erck I p U l a U d • . . : One day in early September. I had the |» n o r° f meeting the President of the United States. It was a grand and patriotic day for me. the culmination of events that began many years ago. Several years ago. I called on Carl Anderson In Washington D.C. to talk about family issues and family buslness in America. At the time. Anderson was head of the American Family Institute. He is now Special Assistant to the President for Public Llason for Domestic Policy, and this August he called me to see If I would serve on the ®,eerlng committee of Americans for Tax Reform. It was likely the commit­ tee would meet with President Reagan In September. Aware of my Interest in family and business. Anderson pointed out that the President's tax reform proposal Is ."pro-family, pro-growth, and pro-lower Income Individuals, who for the most part are seeking to sustain families and move up the economic ladder." Would I be Interested? Yes. Early A rrival My appointment with the president was at 2 p.m. I got to the White House at noon, and though I know the President would not be in need of a lunch date. I thought I might be able to sit and wait In some wayside White House room. When I walked up to the northwest gate guardhouse. I could not help wondering If the people within hearing distance of me were going to burst out laughing as I said. "My name Is Bruce Sanborn, and I am here to sec the President. I know I’m early but Is there some room I can Just wait and work In?" The guard checked his schedule and without smiling or being rude told me to go %way and come back closer to 2. Upon my return, the guard let me through. I was still 45 minutes early. I proceeded to the West Wing entrance where a marine saluted me and opened the door. I walked into a beautifully appointed room, and a pretty elderly lady asked my my name. ‘ She politely said. "Yes. Mr. Sanborn, we have been expecting you. Please sit down. The President will be with you soon." Such courtesy Is heartening. Neither of us called attention to the fact that no one was yet In the room for the tax reform meeting. People began to arrive. I met a very nice lady who heads the National Alliance for the Elderly. I met a rabbi from New York. I met a man from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. I re­ cognized other people: for Instance. James Dobson, head of Focus On The Family. There were about 15 people on the 'steering committee, many of them heads of Important organizations; for Instance, the National .Center for Neighborhood Enterprise. IBM. 3M. Knights of Columbus. Dart-Kraft. Hewlett-Packard, and Safeway. As a group, we represent primarily family, lower Income, and business groups. Treasury Secretary Jam es Baker joined us. He told us of his recent meeting with the House Ways and Means Committee at their retreat to discuss tax reform. He was hopeful for the passage of the President’s tax package, but Indicated that there would be compromises. Then the doors at the back fo the room opened. Over the years. I have gotten psed to seeing U.S. Presidents on television or at Disney World's Hall .of Presidents. Because of that custom, and even though I know why 1 was sitting in the Cabinet room. I was not ready for what then happened. T reated A s E quals Blood, mind, and spirit rather than bolts, glass, and microchips brought a U.S. President within feet of me. He sat and. treating us each as created equal, said. "Please, don’t let me interrupt unythlng." Here was the most powerful mun In the land, the man who had Just silenced everyone by merely stepping Into the room, and he was saying to us. "Please, don't let me Interrupt any­ thing." The President had a great smile, and with his smile I could not help but think the world’s not so bad. Mr. Reagan looked somewhat pale, but he had Just gone through surgery. When he started talking, his voice sounded old and slow, but as It cleared and g a i n e d m o m e n t u m . It becam e animated with Its subject being getting tax rates down and making the tax system less burdensome and some­ thing we could be more patriotic about. He told us stories of what Individuals, rich and poor, had done when un­ constrained by excessive regulations and excessive taxation — the rich when not heading for tax shelters, and the poor when not kept off the ladder of opportunity by tax pressure. He told us his goal was the common good, but that the fight was going to be fierce with the special Interest groups. We sensed that ultimately the battle was political, a battle over which principles we would live by as a nation and a people. N ataral R igh t Because taxes concern money, and money Is an economic element. It seems strange to say tax reform Is more political than It Is economic. But. as President Reagan said. B ritain's arbitrary tax policy contributed to the Founding Fathers' realization that they should throw ofT England’s yoke and form the United States In 1776. Their realization was political and their act was political, both based on an appreci­ ation of the principles of natural right. And today tax reform Is a political imperative springing from the un­ derstanding (the same principled un­ derstanding our Founding Fathers’ held) that government should secure for each man the natural and equal right to the fruit of his own labor. The government should dim for no Ameri­ can the prospect of a better life, for Instance, by Imposing excessive taxa­ tion or excessive regulation. Individual and family prosperity and a strong national economy have been and are the likely, but subordinate, benefits of such free and equal government. From principled political thinking often comes a prosperous economy. By reducing the marginal tax rates and by simplifying the tax system (removing much of Its regulatory com­ plexity). the President seeks to lighten the load of all and give each American more opportunity to rise as high as his or her Inclination, nature, and diligence allow. With his tax package, the President seeks to Inspire people. As Lincoln said many years ago. "Free labor has the inspiration of hope: pure slavery has no hope." lasp trad With his first term tax cuts, the President inspired alot of people to hopeful, entrepreneurial activity and got good results from and for families and Individuals, rich and poor. We got strong economic growth, increased Investment levels, higher real wages, and Increased employment — we've employed 7 million additional people in the last 2 years. Then our meeting ended. Actually, we ended It standing around the President and smiling Into a camera. I walked out of the Cabinet Room and White House with some of my fellow committee members. We were not beset by the press or admiring people. My compatriots got In a cab for the airport. I wandered about for awhile and then headed home. In the Wash­ ington Post next day. there was ‘no mention of the Americans For Tax Reform. There was mention, however, that at a reception for the prime Minister of Denmark, the President proposed a toast. Central to It was favorable mention of tax reform. Bruce Sanborn, president of North Central Life Insurance Company and a member of the National Family Busi­ ness Council, Is a member of the Steering Committee of "Americans for Tax Reform." OUR READERS WRITE Grants Not Free Last Wednesday’s mall brought me a "Newsletter" from the City of Sanford. Regarding proposed sewer system Improvement the letter stated that $8,600,000.00 In federal and stale grants would help the city bear the cost. I'm sure this statement was Intended to make me happy. It didn't! To begin with, the Federal grant represents money already extorted from the citizens of Sanford through Income taxes and numerous excise tuxes. Since operations of the federal government arc notoriously Inefficient and expensive. I have to wonder how much was paid for collection, account­ ing. and administration of the funds. I ran only make a guess on the subject, but would feel It not ' unreasonable that for each dollar returned to the city by grant, the federal government collected at least two dollars. Sad to say. the story doesn't end at that point. The wastrels who control t^e U.S. Congress have already squandered the funds collected — to the tune of a 9200 billion plus deficit — so this grant money must be added to an already Inconceivable national debt built by their generosity. While the State has not yet reached the degree of profligacy common to the U.S. Congress. It Is definitely trying to catch up. Wouldn't It have been wonderful if this could have been a purely local project at one-fourth the anticipated cost. It could have been if the Congress and the Legislature had never convinced American and Florida citizens that tax money com­ ing back as grants, welfare, and other aid was “free" money! A. Edwin Shlnholser Sanford Selective Bias IX. • SIL ft>9Sm..VNA..0K-. w v e t H 0 T ...W 6 U , d U U ftIW N IC T VSrtCK*?.. I 9 Where Were Veterans Day Celebrants? November 11 was Veterans Day and governed and dictated to by some all the veterans organizations did dictator and be happy to obey his celebrate and paid their respects to orders. Stephen G. Ballnt.Sr. those who gave their all and those DeBarv who gave of themselves to keep our nation free and give Its people their Many Kindnesses freedom. Too many of our people had forgot­ My wife and I would like to take the ten the sacrifices made by these time to express our gratitude to all the veterans and of the suffering they had wonderful people who have visited, to endure and still arc suffering. They sent cards or flowers to our daughter. seem to think that Veterans Day is for Karren Newman, since her accident. There goes out a special thanks to veterans only. The turnout for Veteran's Day today [K*ople like Sam Cook, who has really by the public was disgraceful. been wondrrful and thoughtful. Our As a veteran. I do “hope that every friend Laur a Brown who has tux payer will protest against paying practically fed us when we did not school taxes because of this. To the huve the time, and Lyman High public. I want to say that If these School's entire staff and the varsity veteruns had not risked their all. these volleyball team. To our friends and people that ignored the Veterans Day relations. Thank You! and the veterans, might today be Sonny and Stella Smith Holy smoke! I read in a recent newspaper article that citizens in Seminole County, denied building permits In certain areas, were told they had no right of appeal! That prompts a timely reminder, l.e.. that power Is vested In the Supreme Court. This Is America, thank God. not Communist Russia. Few things Infuriate citizens more than a perception of unfairness from those in authority. It seems that about a year ago Seminole County made the decision, and without prior warning to property owners, to prohibit building homes In "flood-prone" areas, a description that fits much of the county. Including the courthouse location. Meantime, building activity is proceeding at a feverish pace In the also flood-prone Oviedo area, but owners who want to build homes on small acreage In the Geneva area are being denied building permits, the stated reason that they might be flooded out every 8 to 10 years. Isn't that applicable to much of Florida? Most of us have no problem with attempts to protect the environment, but since they are not asking to build in wetlands or directly on the St. Johns River, there can be no con­ clusion other than this is selective discrimination. Want to bet that these same lands will be bought up and developed later with mcgabucks? I own no land there, or personally know anyone who does. However, all of us are being taxed for uncontrolled, and largely unwanted, growth in the South end of the county, so I can sympathize with the less aflluent. who are slowly being pushed out. Clearly, a balance Is needed. C. Phelps • Longwood C E erjl J tlM B Tips For Diabetics Diabetes can't be cured, but It can be controlled by a balance of food, exercise and-or medication. If you're diagnosed as a Type I diabetic, your Illness will be controlled with Insulin. If you're diagnosed a Type II diabetic, 'your treatment will be as individualized as your disease. "A lot of Type II diabetics can be very nicely controlled on a diet and exercise program." says Annette Fedor, a nurse and health educator with the Diabetes Association of Greater Cleveland. "It depends upon your state of health. A Type II diabetic might need to take oral medication. "Oral medication is not oral Insulin." says Ms. Fedor, although many people have that misconception. Oral medication, she says, "helps the pancreas put out more oM ts own Insulin, and-or helps the Insulin that you already have In your body to get Into your cells In order to use the food that you eat." A Type II diabetic may also need to be treated with Insulin, says Ms. Fedor, "but that's not because the body doesn't have Its own — It’s because the body doesn't have enough or Is resis­ tant to Itsown Insulin." A diabetic should observe certain health precautions: • FOOD: You must have a balanced diet and eat the right amount to control your weight and eat at regular times to balance your insulin. Avoid con­ centrated sugar, such as syrup and candy. • EXERCISE: Choose some exercise that you enjoy — which can be simply walking around a mall — and make it part of your dally routine. The gauge of the right amount of exercise is that you exert but don’t exhaust yourself. • SMOKING: If you smoke, stop. Smoking interferes with circulation. Since a diabetics main problem arc . circulatory — blood-vessel diseases, heart disease and strokes —continuing to smoke Is the worst thing you can do. Diabetics and their' families should watch for and know how to treat two c ondi t i ons: h y p e rg ly c em ia a n d hypoglycemia. (Be sure to see your doctor for more in-depth Information about both conditions.) Hyperglycemia is high blood sugar. "There are signs and symptoms." aays Ms. Fedor, "but they may be di/Terent for each person. They are excessive urination, excessive thirst, nausea and vomiting. You may have one or the other, or all or none. "Sometimes people get blurry vis­ ion.” she aays. "or you will be spilling acetone and-or sugar In the urine when you test It." In any case, you should call a doctor. With hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), the first symptoms are often weakness, shakiness, sweating or Irritability. "T hat’s the kind of thing family members can look for." says Ms. Fedor. "O ne woman whose husband Is diabetic says that when she wakes up at night, she feels his skin — and If It feels clammy and sweaty, she wakes him up and makes him cal some­ thing." In the case of hypoglycem ia, diabetics should eat something with extra sugar in it. such as orange Juice, candy or instant glucose. ’Within 10 to 20 minutes, they should feel better." says Ms. Fedor, "or they should eat more and call the doctor." For a d i a b e t i c , she s a y s , hypoglycemia ts the most lifethreatening of the two conditions. "The brain must have sugar In order to function, so If your blood sugar is too low. your brain doesn't function well. When you raise the blood sugar to a normal level, you come out of It.” Because the brain Isn’t functioning properly, diabetics who experience hypoglycemia may deny that they have a problem and Insist they’re fine — and this Is when families can be helpful. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying South Africa Unrest Came Before Reporters came to document the crimes against human rights which spawn the violence. B y U n ited P r e ss In tern ation al The (Fort D odge. Iowa) M essen ger For months now. the world has held a magnifying glass to South Africa to observe the flagrant violations of blacks' rights which charac­ terizes the apartheid system which rules there. Among other disgusting sights, that magnify­ ing glass has repeatedly revealed Incidents In which South African police beat, whip and shoot black protesters who are demonstrating for simple civil rights — like voting — which many across the world take for granted. Now comes the declaration of a news blackout fiom South African President Pieter Botha, who accused the foreign press, particularly television reporters, of Inciting the violence by encouraging rioters to overturn cars and restage violent scenes. Botha Ignores the fact his country has been the scene of unrest for years, long before reporters The S acram en to (Calif.) U nion The Soviet Union has apparently decided It can Increase Its clout In the Middle East by Improving relations with Israel and having Its East European puppet states do the same. Other countries, however, have more acceptable reasons for helping to end Israel's isolation. The United States will directly benefit as Israel plays a greater diplomatic role around the world. Israel and the United States, of course, basically share the same democratic values. Because of Us support of Israel, the United States has been criticized by those who have shunned the only democracy In the Middle East. As Israeli viewpoints gain respect In foreign capitals, so too must those of the United States. It » ,i *i^\h M •'V— ‘ T he (Portland) O regonian It is nice that the United States Is a leading world advocate of free trade. It would be a lot nicer If it took Us own protectionist practices out of the closet and examined their long term costs to Americans. Significant trade barriers cover more than a quarter of all manufactured goods sold In the United States ... It ts not Just conspicuous items like sugar tariffs, which cost U. S. consumers nearly $2 a pound more compared to prices paid in Canada, that are the problem. Restrictions and barriers on a wide range of Imports. Including clothing, books, ceramic tiles, motorcycles, steels and tex tiles, hike co n su m er prices. ... The trend toward protectionism in the United States that has accelerated In the past five years must be reversed if total world trade Is to grow and tbla .nation la to continue to prosper as the bastion of the free market place. T he D allas M orning N ew s ... Washington has been so agog about the visit of Britain's fun couple. Prince Charles and Princess Diana, that some of its denizens seem to be regretting the outcome of the Revolutionary War. Examples of the nitwlttery: extensive Inquiries Into such burning questions as the royal tourists' marital sleeping arrangements and whether Mrs. Windsor shaves her legs. True, when engaged In such silliness. Washingtonians are distracted from raising taxes or otherwise harassing honest folk outside the Beltway. Nevertheless, there are times when the rest ot us could wish that the citizens of our nation’s capital would show some cool: This frenzy of royal groupies may not be revolutionary, but It is certainly revolting. �Sunday. Nov. 17, IMS 4 0 — E v e n in g H e ro M , S a n fo rd . F I. A d fe n tb t ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m iraimuiT M V CU Tm CHUOCH to M f U T O Ita Mtor M m I N p.a. Assembly Of God nail HaMTOMN t M M r m in i Pku* 127 4222 J n t ll jlj * « N r«r Ml<n m P M O M T MPTIST CHUOCH 110 W . Afepnt »ag.. Ipotert >m m asttaoiT op•at t w r «f C m tri CM h N 122-1717 a n . Taa tecrtt. 0. Hte. k M iln tM fklmmrtto ite m P>i,w Butteg anaai N*T. 1T-R2rt PM, R 1 Thessaionians Raa. H. Luke 2 1 :7 -9 Or. Ragar N. NaOa IM IM 15:51-34 1:00 p.k. 7:00 p-w. 11:00*.mtraaiag Nanhip WaP. Prarar tanka 7:00 P-k. * 00 p m. am mont ciiwn 7:00 4-at ST. FVTtM im C O M U L rti Mr* E lim itm , I UfcaHar,. Fto. l 111! Natl IM It On. Oaarga W. Harm S u it, SaOaal M m Buoteg lantn 11.00 M liaaiag lantn M m CMHTRVSMC MPTtST CNU0CH Caaatry C M Hart. UA* Narr Oaary K laas Pntar 1101 1:6-10 Presbyterian Friday Revelation g MMa StaPr Rn . MM & T*m bm MU |m » 10:8-11 U m I, 0UR LAST OP TM LAMS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 HaiMali 11 St. Oattaaa Tartar NHRan KiRrta Pntar laapa, Nnaaa S. 10 a a . 12 Naa* Stterg*, WgH *n*a»4 p.a. Itaglrtl 7:30 pm ISpaatahl Nart4ar Nan 400 am rtaa.-Tri. Caalatiiaaa Stearg*, cap Ia n at Hatr OaT* 1:001:41 pm Of LOMNOOO 1 ON. N n l at 17-02 w Ha,. 414 Itaatharal TIRST CHHtSTlAH CHURCH lIHn iptai 01 Chrtat) 1007 S. Snlart An rtaratag Nanhip Chitpraa'a Charch liaaiag Nanhip Nap. fiaawg Prarar Sank# T n tt Haitian let Aap IrP SaaPari 0:30 pm. Aap StaPr 7:00 pm. PAUKTTO AVIHIM MPTtST CHURCH 2S2S Pahaatta An. Rn. Rarawap Crachir Pntar 1aapi t 1Chill 0:41 am ■araiag Nanhip 11:00 am. ( icagaittw Srrncii ( 00 pm. NaP. Prarar A Nhta StaPr 7:10 pm. 11:00am ■araiag Nanhip JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DINECTORY AVAILABLE $4 50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 Church O f God FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCItNTIST, LOHCNOOO 9TS Mir* ham NaaPi RP. Canar Of [ .[ . WittUanan RP. SunPar: Church Sanka anP Sun. Schaat 10.00 am. NaPnatPar 1:00pm. Nunarr Araitahla At All Sanka* Raading Roam: M-F.10-4: Sat. 1-4 TAA-770R Se*vcef P 0 Boi §0<B Chamotte*v*»W VA 2*906. -CONCAf OPTIONAL CHRISTIAH CHURCH 2401 S. Pm* An. CHURCH OF COO OP PROPHECY 122-4SA4 M l W. 22nP Stm t 2S091 llm An . Rn. R*tP C. E4*Im * Winter Raa. Stum L C iM r Putar R li IM TfcOrtRrta Plttpr 910 i m M i , SdMPl 9:45pm. M i , it » n l 94Spm. Swags, SchMi Worntog Wpnhip 10:50 im . Mirniag Wairtrg 11:00 *.m. 10:30-11 «m . CfMgp**tk Smite* 1:00 p.m tiu p k itM Strut! 7:00pm. Marnuag Wsrvktg 11:00 am. Fault, Im tert— t N i Pim U it Vwrt Sink* 7:10 pm. Smvki N i Pww Pj t 7:00 pm ut CHURCHor GOO Ftllauikip NlP. PriTtr Hitting Alikk II P 1100 im M visn 1 Ustff FeMpnMp NbM 7 J9 , I n . PF. Ctonrt Pr*im B**Hng P IS i rtmtag Nmrttp VN rtOrw p N rt. Cfert PrwttoP 1140 > POO i T;M | COOEHAHT FM IOTTIRAH 177S P OrtoPrt* rt^ . A rt ■ Unity Spanish Congregational O ^F ii I bMbbI C000 SHSPMRO LUTHERAH CHURCH 2017 Orlmrt* Or. 17-02 UPSALA PHEStmOUH |Urt*tM Ckmth I* Amirici l N 2Srt A Upm Pp OP Spptorp Pkmm 122 7112 *. I n k H n Pm tor R n . 0m C#t Pmlm rt*r SrtPPt 0pm Riftlnp 10:00pm me* Sprrk* 10 pm Sundi, ith n t POOpm Hi Strt? Tun. 0 pm A T:M pm APutl 04k CLm 900 pm. Ctwir Pnctki PAS i m Hunarr FrniPiP ST. LUM'S LUTHERAN CHURCH u*rrr church of four t o m e s SR 42C A 0*4 Bug HP. 12] SuuM toPntrrt Onn. Ot M p iStofta) Suit# 101, Ortpg* CHr EPn J. I n i n Pit In M i t S irrk n IO N pm M a , I rtm l PAS pm Fm fmrtm toFenwttoe, uN N*nMp M e n P M A ll:M p m . M4-774-2I9I N* mm*uk i Ckrfttrta i c M HMargmtN rtrwgh EigNrt Grip# HOLT CROSS LVTMRAH CHURCH XNN TNISE S fO N SO M OF U M I B A IT Scrpfyr** Selected By the 4m#r*cjin B-t>k* Society Christian Science kM H I m rn a b m W e m m IFOM HOME «0 FRAME 1 1 1 a g k Art. iutorg. 1212197 Bcirttet. to. Poster iif k g lorttoo IH M t o . 7:RRpm Lutheran Are the keys for y o u on the tab le? CoOy^gM ItM KffJdf ■m. 9:49 i ll.N i 7:19 pm 7:M go . LUTHIRAH CHURCH OF THE RKEHCR “ Th* I »H i i n R*n " m P n “TM* H IlM IM*" 2929 Ort Am . Rn . EMwr A. A n n k ir Pmtor tm rtk M 911m N m rttpluok*^ *____lr t lt «m 7:00 pm. SAHFOtO CHR1STI4H CHURCH 117 N. Airpart Bag. Phaaa 1220000 In lahaiaa Hiaittir SaaPar Schaal 0:10 am Nanhip Sanwa 10:10 am traaiag Sanwa 0:00 pm Prarar Hntwg N*P. 7:00 a*. M M A M IrtM IM m Irirtig Pt k m Mp M pm 7:10 pm ■rttaStoPr Frtp*r liNkg KM* S M , 7:10 pm Funny how things set a person’s mind to working. . . My wife had said. "The keys are on the table," and we both were thinking of the car keys. I have that abominable habit of laying them down wherever I put my gloves — and I'm always losing my gloves. But when I saw the keys, I saw the Bible, too. We always keep it there even though we seldom read it. ‘The keys are on the table." I am Just enough of a philosopher to see the chance Implication of those words. The keys to a great many things must lie within the covers of that Book. Perhaps the keys to all of the really Important things for you. and for me, and for everyone else. We've been searching far and wide for the keys to peace, and security, and fairness, and brotherhood. Christien Pa --* 121-ARM SaMap I pAppI S M B m rtrtN m rtip I mp Ivrtrtg N trrtip •!«* OtnteA Cetholie 0:10 a.a. 10:41 aa. 10:41 a a. 7:00 pm. IM m M pm Denominational W ednesday 2 Peter 3:1 0 -1 3 M O M MPTtST CHURCH 020 Upaata 04. 4 U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Ilgw Naraahr Pntar 002 Ort A n., laafarp, FI*. SaaOay tchaat 10-00 aw. APrtatatratar ■araiig tarnca 11:00m . Tartar Ipta Oaaaa Sat Vigil Mata M 0 pm liaaiag la n tn 7:10 p.M. S u la u A 00. 10:10. 12:00 WaPaaaPar tanka 7:10 pja. Cufrauu. Sat 4 p.a. ta 4:10 pa. OU Tratha far a Naa 0a| Artiittiai Naiarene Vkm [Thursday 2 Thessalonians PI0I7 MPTIST CNU0CM I I I Part A ra m , laalarP On. Paal I. Hurg*,. to. Pntar ■aa 0*n> Matttar at Taat* ItapOaa Oman IHjktaf at EPucatiu OaPaar Or iiht n a n tar at Maw I — Pit tchaat M l tm. Wgrukg Warahtp 1011 i n. Earning Nanhip 7:00 p at WaP. Prarar Santa 410 p.ai. nOSI MPTIST CHURCH 7.41pm A M pm 74 1 p m m m or THAI host baptist church UREVNW MPTIST CMUtCH 120 L a ia m . Laha Nan 1210210 tachia tlii Pntar I n Pit tchaat M S a.a. Narahtp tanka 11:00 a.a. liaaiag Nanhip 7:00 p a. NaPaaaPar Oihla i M i 410 p a. Naraarr PraiiPaP a ja ITTpcp I Corinthians M m 10:00 am. •dan 401fart An T*» Ait. LtnpR- S*pm Tuesday Maraiai Wmrtip Pntar M l m Chart* Truing 7:00 m Rialto, Episcopal M onday 4100 PnU Rm 4 |44A) 321-1014 IFm Afll Sunday aniTVKwmptist church c e h tr m . m p t is t church t i l l Ort I n . I m M Charts TraMat In a a | N a tN f Nap. Priyrn Sank* 910 g o tR g * . Beptist Beptist ■nin Waning 11.-00 pm 5.1 -3 7:00 g.k. FriPPii Santh 1— 4ly Sckul CrtFarTWo IMOim. U Sn-rtera H S 4 ll:M * m . &7SS5 M tim M eg* a m 11.-00 a j*. 7:10 Rte. Eaootag IFwrtto OF 000 t Outer M Im 414 part *m ^ JW U 1 11121 Pu1 IgouH ucog Tute ■tote SteR, ih>ai Church O f Christ in. Itn* Mn * . M r *t Patter IIM ao. 7.-00 g o . MOML OURNATION! Outer M IM It a f »■ ■ i| i Im w The Church.., m i IM i ■■Mad M M kM • m lM le n k e wiaiifc) M*t ICUSJA CRtSTIARA MTHEL Pitlm, Prti* F m « i 121 1707 177S OrfuP* Dr. SmrimP. FU. Ourawsgs Event# Dasmakal . 1:10 pm. k n it li Enagiliitki 7:10 pm WkftaWv EtlwPk NWki T Oaaciu 7 pm » .. AND HCL? KEEP TKt$ DIRECTORY A V A H A 11I $4.50 PER W E E K C A LL 322 2611 Pn I H*,tr Pmtor Smp Nmrtip lin k * A A 1PM pm M tr k M A APutl Brttt Cktt P IS pm Fm to tm ttm C rt 122-2SU Or 111-7707 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. SUN BANK and Staff JCPannay Sanford Plaza 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter KNIGHT*! SNOB STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees THE MeKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance MEL'e GULP SERVICE HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.O. PLANTE, INC. David Beverly and Stall Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. WILSON.BICHBLBBRQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff WILSON MAIBR FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' 4 iU H K T OF GOO rm t PuiaM , it CuP. 271* * (Im H u m 4tumM, it CuP. Cunw, .1 Cuali, CM I m P m4 Niton. *•#. I FttuPum Itim M , •t CuP. ISIS N St* St. ka lu f , m*r, BAPTIST Putmc* lim it I Cfeurck. 0.1.4. cm.IT, Im n l CMch. CrjtUi Uki 4 IrP. U 4, tom, Cnutoarr, B^tnl CMifc. 770 t l— iU BNP CrntrU Bamnt O ut*. 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ISM I Ik* Ftel R u u t Ctomrt *< Ort U r t 1 HkluMitirt f i o n i H l U , M M 1.1 f 0 Hu t *, It . OKum •' m -# .. §. ** P » €•-*.**» • f * UMWINMiMW ling ptcr and. ring first ct to y let rror. dent �RELIGION Evtwim HersId, lanftcd, FI. Sunday, Nuv. 1?, im - I D Briefly Youth Wing Dedication Mmah O n Whools SollelH Christmas Gifts For Shut-Ins J ! : f J l ° n2 , ' ' ^ V°IUn— ln Sanford Bible Church, 2460 S. Sanford Ave., will dedicate Its new youth wing to the glory of God and In memory of Nora Bea Newsome at a 3 p.m. service this Sunday. The new addition Is is paid for and unmortgaged, ac­ cording to church elders. Founded in 1964, the church built the main building in 1965. The independent church has an e va n ge listic and missionary outreach In the community and to the world with a special emphasis on tribal missions. 0«nge and Osceola 5 S S rf£ S K S S ® S 3 C h m ilV d iX " ° r ,W° "** pcr” n“l *,te “'“ns with thelr uunwrapped n w S S n r items tS ." ! or ! 1,' cash Co,"n.'y ",ho "",h lo dona" new. donations earmarked for »n>e gifts sueh as shaving supplies, pillow eases, s h i r t s . f a t a n m t o 9 ^ ReJ,J,andk|crch,crs- m»y >ake them to th£ nearest Red Chjbb^ r v ? m , u m ,he Federa,lon of Senior Citizen «IWn«. 837 M gn° 8 Dr,V‘‘’ A1,amon,c Springs, after Thanks- IVtifv/evv Sets Open House Westylew Baptist Church will hold an open house and Pao H o a dI46A), ^ R ASanford ^ h^ S,Unday 1,8 ncw ,“ aUonThr a* 4100 l aolaaUHoad next toa‘Mayfair Meadows own m°2^0Wnm)Ci rOmt2| ' 0 5 P m‘ and ,hc dcdlca*‘on service wllfbe at 2.JO p m. Special guests participating In the service will be t?rt ,MUr*r| ko lyC Sm,lh: Gt,orgc Dunn, director of Missions r e . . nm ‘!° c. Association: and the Rev. William Curl nnH ™ ®aPUsl Church. Orlando, who will bring the message and special music. It isopen to the public. Covenant Flayers Perform The Covenant Players, an international drama group, will ttihf^nn 1rcPt'rj°*[t‘ of several plays during the evening service mis Sunday at 0:15 p.rn. in the sanctuary of First United Methodist Church. Sanford. They communicate the challenges of Christian commitment through the use or light comedy, science fiction and Biblical characterizations. y The group of players is one of 108 touring groups the ?nmmiMn,| ral‘ .r Hm,niS,ry Manyof of played committed .lo lifetime careershi'S and most the ,h^ young adults are are drama graduates dedicated to the Christian ministry. The , service is open to the public. |Pianist Joins Staff First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham fWoods Road. Lake Mary, has a new staff pianist. Sudic Stafford ffrom Mobile. Ala. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Emuslc performance in piano and orgun from the University of 'South Alabama. For the past 12 years, she has taught private nusic lessons, taught school, played piano and organ as well as .;«nglng and directing choirs on all levels. Mrs. Stafford f currently teaches piano and organ at Keller Music. Mission Conference J The United Methodist Orlando District will hold Its annual Inlssion conference and rally Friday at Asbury United : Methodist Church. Maitland. The conference will begin at 7 / p.m. followed by the rally at 7:30. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Frazer, rf§ veteran missionaries 18 years service In Liberia and Zaire, will JF Ik- the principal speakers. Business Bible Break Beginning. Thursday, a nnn-denomlnatlonal citywide lun­ cheon and Bible study will be held at the Cavalier Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, will held each Thursday at noon. The study, led by Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church, will focus on the “Word of Good News in a World of Bad News." The study Is open to all business men and women and it will end prompltv at 12:50 p.m. each week. There will Ik*the choice of a buffet or ordering from the menu. Thanksgiving Agape Feast On Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church Markham Woods will hold its annual Thanksgiving Agape Feast and hour of praise and song. Meat, bread amd drink will Ik- furnished. For details call 323-0238. Guild Presents Melodrama St. James AMK Church 819 Cypress Ave. J.E. Connelly . pastor drama guild will present the melodrama Somebody Is Praying for You on Sunday tit 4 p.m. at the church. It is open to llie public. Thanksgiving Day Service Hply Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold a Thanksgiving Day service. Nov. 28 at 9 a.m. in the church. A continental breakfast will be served in the parish hall immediately following the service. Victory In Jesus Seminar Joe and Colleen Stelnke of Victory in Jesus Ministries will conduct a seminar on A Cull to the fJrtilc Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday. 9:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Nov. 22 and 23 at Howard Johnson's. 1-4 and Lee Road. The seminar will be held In the College Room of the Promenade Building. Registration fee at the door is $3.50. Harvest Festival Set The United Methodist Women of Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will hold a Harvest Festival Bazaar from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. Nov. 23 in the church fellowship hall. Lunch will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. HaraM Mala fey Tammy Vineam Church Wants Pressure Put On Marcos By Kenneth R. B eslnet HARTFORD. Conn. 1UP1) - The United Church of Christ has called on U.S. Industry to help force the Philippine government to restore human rights and has also requested u halt In federal military aid to the nation. The 225 corporate members of the church's World Ministries Board, which concluded a four-day conference Wednesday in Hartford, unanimously approved a reso­ lution calling for several actions to be taken against the Ferdinand Marcos regime in the Philippines. The' resolution came In the wake of the church's decision Tuesday to divest its 86 million Invested In 25 to 30 banks and corporations which do business with South Africa. The resolution asks American corpora­ tions with major holdings in the Philllpines to pressure the government to rcslore democracy and social reforms, said the Rev. Lloyd Van Vactor. the church's regional secretary for the Philippines and the co-author of the resolution. It also calls fir U.S. military aid lo be phased out while Increasing economic aid to the Philllpines. The church, with 1.7 million members worldwide, would prefer to see Women Out Number Men In Church Go to church on Sunday — any church — and you will see more women than men. Maybe two or three women to every man. While women will go to church alone, men rarely do. If they arc not with their wives, they aren't there. There arc. of course, more widows than widowers in the world, but this doesn't complete­ ly answer the question of why there are more women who attend church. Women generally appear to be more religious than men. One poll shows that of those Americans with no re­ ligious preference. 68 percent are men. Demos Shakarlan noticed this phenomenon. The wealthy California dairyman was sitting on the platform during an evangelistic tent meeting he had helped sponsor in the summer of 1944/ "Gazing out over the Jampacked tent." he said, "1 saw pastel dresses, flowered dresses ... women, 10 women to every man." He mentioned this the next week to a clergyman friend. He was told that "most American Sofnfs And Sinners George Places* men consider religion ... 1 don't know ... sissy. Something for women and children.*' T h a t r e a l l y w a s n ' t It. Shakarlan thought. In the Amer­ ican Pentecostal Church ln which he grew up. the men all went to church. Shakarlan. who was to go on to found the Full Gospel Busi­ ness Men's Fellowship Interna­ tional. concluded that men need God Just as much as women, but that ministers don't know the language of the businessmen. This came home to him first­ hand when one evening he was addressing an evangelistic meet­ ing of farmers in Lancaster. Pa. His remarks were being met with a stony silence. Then, while making a sweep­ ing gesture with his arm. he knocked over a pitcher of milk on the table in front of him. Mission Conference D r. Ray Thompson, Baptist missionary in the West Indies for 22 years and field director for Baptist International Missions for 8 years, wUI speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church of De­ ltona missionary conference which runs through Wed­ nesday night. Speaking on alternate nights will be the Rev. Dan Truax, missionary to Africa for 30 years and now a field director. Space A ge Musical The Children's Music Ministry of Winter Park First United Methodist Church will present the Space Age musical. Christman 2001 at 7 p.m. Nov. 24 as part of the church's People for People series. The program Is open to the public. Guest Speaker The Rev. Evan O. Paul of Sprlngilcld. Mo., will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday at Freedom Assembly. 1515 W. Fifth St.. Sanford. He is the field representative for the mobilization and placement service of the Assemblies of God. which Is designed to Involve lay persons and youth in evangelism and missions. Youth Retroat To Forost The seventh and eighth grade youth at Community United Methodist Church Casselberry will hold a retreat Nov. 22-24 at the Rankin family cabin in the Ocala National Forest. Golden Years Fellowship The United Methodist Women will hold a mini-bazaar In conjunction with the Golden Ycurs Fellowship noon luncheon Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Communion will be served at 11 a.m. In the sanctuary to those who wish. Early Service A dded Beginning Sunday. Dec. 1. Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave- Sanford, will have an early worship service at 8:30 a.m. The service will be led each week by Pastor Freddie Smith amL-J the music will be under the direction of Jack Thomas, minister of music. non-governmental agencies administer the economic aid. rather than the dictator's right-wing government. Van Vactor said. The resolution also calls for "free and impartially monitored elections." he said. Marcos recently called for an election to be held In early 1986. "We're very glad there was unanimous support for this concern." Van Vactor said. "It was a very strong concern." Major U.S. industries, which Van Vactor said have earned 91.3 billion on a 9152 million investment in the Philippines, will receive notice of the resolution, as will the Marcos regime and President Reagan. Chanukah Extravaganza To Be Held Dec. 8 At UCF The Chabad of Greater Or­ lando will sponsor "Chanukah Extravaganza ’85" on the first night of Chanukah (Hanukkah). Sunday. Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. at the University of Central Florida Student Center auditorium. It will star David "Reb Nature" Lazerson in concert with his music and entertainment. Dr. Lazerson gained acclaim for his success In implementing Talmudic learning techniques with children from under ­ privileged learning disability backgrounds In Inner-city Buf­ falo. He is the author of two books, a recording musician and entertainer, scuba diving in­ structor. outdoorsman and a Chosld. He is the leader of a four-piece band attracting wide attention with his Jewish country and blucgrass music. Highlights of the even will be the lighting of a giant mcnorah. a comical Chanukah magician, latkcs. and refreshmentse. Chaim Fogelman. a ’ young professional known for his comi­ cal talent and wit will present a magic show while conveying messages ofChanukah. Chanukah candles, menorahs. drcldles and Jewish books per­ taining to Chanukah and other themes will be available for purchase. The first 100 children will receive a free Chanukah .balloon. Clowns and other char­ acters will add lo the festive spirit of the occasion. This event Is open to the entire community, young and old alike. There Is a limited seating capaci­ ty. To reserve seats tickets are available at Mak's Bakery. 271 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and Flowers by Raci. 901 N. Orlando Ave.. Maitland. For further Information call Chabad at 273-3286. "Milk was streaming down the Shakarlan for 100 businessmen front of my best suit onto my and their wives at Knott's Berry shoes,” Shakarlan recalled. Farm In Anaheim. Calif. "Too mortified lo know what 1 "Every Armenian knows that was doing. I put one foot on the the most important things In life table and began to dry the shoe take place around the dining with (he white tablecloth." table.” said Shakarlan. After That did it. There was a dinner, he asked the itien at the chuckle from somewhere In the tables If they had anything to back of the hall, th en an share about "what wonderful explosion of laughter. The meet­ things the Lord has done for ing was transformed. you." "Grizzled old fanners." said One after another, the Shakarlan. "stood up after that stood up. Their testimonies were and told how God had helped "brief, pithy, factual — the them through winter blizzards and summer droughts and by statements of practical men. The the end of the evening they were effect was more powerful than treating me as if 1 was one of any sermon I have ever heard.” them —which 1was." ft stared Shakarlan thinking. The mood of the evening "What if businessmen should changed. Sharkarian later re­ ever start to preach the gospel? flected. "when I put my foot on the table. *We realized then.' And so they have. The FGBMFI they said, 'that you weren't is now a worldwide fellowship of preaching to us. You were really Christian laymen — principally evangelical and charismatic. The a farmer Just like us."’ The Full Gospel Business ‘ monthly breakfasts are attended Men’s Fellowship International by more than half a million men. got its unofficial start at a The speakers are practically chicken dinner provided by always laymen. Weekend Events Culminate Chapel's Centennial Year This Sunday, as part of a weekend culminating a year­ long centennial celebration for its historic chapel. Altamonte Community Chapel will have Its guest speaker at the 10 a.m. service, the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Burns. United Church of Christ Florida Conference minister. Assisting In the service will be the Rev. Wayne E. Smith, church pastor, and Assistant Pastor Houston Wheeler. Immediately after the service, the original cornerstone box will be opened by Graham Fuller of Inverness. He Is the grandson of Arthur H. Fuller, who In 1905 moved the old chapel to Alta­ monte Springs from its 1885 construction site on Lake Brantley. As part of the ceremo­ ny a 1985 time capsule will be scaled Into the structure of the historic chapel to be opened tn 2085 for the 200th anniversary. invited to participate in the events of the weekend arc charter congregation members of the 1955 incorporation of the church. Mayor Ray Ambrose and other city officials. Dr. Alexander Dicklson. chairman of the Seminole County Historical Commission, and Vi Sims of the Altamonte Springs Historical Society. A gala evening and banquet was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Altamonte Hilton Hotel Saturday night with members attired in their 1880s costumes Lee Jacobs was master of cere­ monies. The program Included awards for the best costumes, beard and moustache contests, musical entertainment by the Chapel Choraliers led by Alda Rowe of Longwood and a slide review of the Centennial Year. During the year the congrega­ tion has raised funds to refurbish the chapel, which is still used for Sunday School, baptisms, wed­ dings and special events. Community Thanksgiving Dlnnor First Baptist Church of Longwood. 891 E. State Road 434. will provide a free Community Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday. Nov. 28 In the church’s Family Life Center. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Takeouts available on request for homebound Individuals. jt t t e n d . . . CELEBRATION O F WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND TH E WORD. S U N D A Y S C H O O L ..................................................................... J -J J * M O R N IN G W O R S H I P ..................s.................................... \ 1 E V E N I N G W O R S H I P ............................................................... • :0° P -M William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God M l Watt a n d Itr—I �•• t t ! » 9 )\ 1 *D— Kvtnint HtraM, Sartor#, FI. Soirtay, Wov. if, IMS Luxurious Coffee Table Volumes Reedy For Christmas By J ill Lai UPI B ook s B#ltor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Books about foreign lands, plus vol­ umes about what is purely Ame ri c an, d o mi n a t e t hi s season's choice of many, many lovely and Informative coffee table books. Some *of the most unusual photographs to come out of China In a long time arc In "C hina." by HlroJI Kubota (Norton. 204 pp.. $65). Kubota took these shots over a period of six years and has captured everything from the industrial face of Inner Mongolia to the poetic hills of Gweilln. A different view of the country can be found in "China's Food. A Photographic Journey.’* by Reinhart Wolf, text by Lionel Tiger (Friendly Press. 231 pp., •40). Wolf, a European photog­ rapher. studied the Chinese approach to cooking to produce this exquisite book. There also arc delectable recipes from £ Ueen Yin-fel Lo. incl udi ng som e Incredible Versatile's official photographer. fold-outs, gives you a sense of Jacques Girard. This fabulous volume brings out the thematic the majesty of Scotland. composition of the stajuary In Oardona the gardens — themes such as Be transported Into a different the elements, the humors of world In the luscious pages of man. Apollo, and childhood. "Visions of Paradise. Themes India and Variations on the Garden" If you aren't able to attend the (Stewart. Tabori & Chang. 272 pp.. 939.95). Swiss photogra­ "India!" exhibition at the Metro­ pher Marina Schlnz and land­ politan Museum of Art In New scaper Susan Littlefield have York, you can still get a sense of produced a book that will evoke the o " m u ' s rich heritage In admiration for landscapers and "India. Art and Culture 1300­ gardeners. French sculpted 1900." by Stuart Cary Welch gardens, rose gardens, kitchen (Holt Rinehart and Winston. 478 or vegetable gardens overflow pp.. 962.95). This is the catalog for the exhibition, which covers with life. "Versailles Gardens: Sculpture in detail six main periods of und Mythology." (Vendome Indian art and culture. A major influence In America's Press. 304 pp.. 850) Is a work by own architectural heritage was Frank Lloyd Wright. Not all of W r i g h t ' s d e s i g n s became structures, however, and It is some of these Hint can be found In "Treasures of Talcsln," by Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer (Southern Illinois Univcrsity-Californla Slate U.. 960). Pfeiffer, who worked with Wright, tells the story behind the projects, which include a hotel in Japan, a bridge In Pittsburgh, and a laundry In Milwaukee. A n o t h e r I n f l u e n c e In America's history is the gun. especially those manufactured by Colt Industries. The firearms most associated with the Ameri­ can West, the Civil War and the Army arc the subject of R.L. 6. Goddess —Anthony Summers Wilson's "Colt.# An American 7. Be Happy Attitudes — Robert Legend" (Abbeville Press. 426 Schuller pp.. 955). This handsome book 8. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. displays guns, some bcuutlfully Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos engraved, from public and 9. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee private collections and gives lacocca their history. 10. House —Tracy Kidder Cornell Capa’s collection of his brother's works. Train buffs will love "Railway Country. Across Canada by Train" (Norton. 200 pp.. 939.95) In which the photographs by Dudley Witney and un account by Brian D. Johnson give you a history of the railroad and of H istory America’s northern neighbor. You get a sense of history and Johnson and Witney traveled a complete look at Robert Capa's from the Gaspe Peninsula across work - from "Robert Capa — to Vancouver. Photographs." by Cornell Capa Scotlan d (Knopf. 242 pp.. 935) and A trip through a similarly "Capa." a biography by Richard lovely land Is your reward in Wh e l a n (Kno pf. 342. pp.. "Scottish Symphony." (Little. • 19.95). Whelan’s biography Is Brown-New York Graphic Soci­ an excellent work including ety. 158 pp.. 950) photographs many anecdotes about the Life by Michael Ruetz. Introduction magazine photographer. It is by David Attenborough. This wonderfully complemented by stunning book of photographs. Books A Letter To Sadat's Soul By (Jolted P ress In tern a tlo o o l My Father so d I, by Cumclia Sadat (MacMillan. 224 pp.. 916.95). A young Egyptian girl was married In 1961 lo a man 17 years her senior whom she barely knew. The husband beat the girl, refused to give her food money and accused her before her family of infidelity. When she complained to her father, he sided with the husband. Twenty years later, the father. Egyp­ tian president Anwar Sadat, was gunned down by assassins. Camclla. Sadat's daughter by Ills lit­ tle-known first wife. Ekbal Mohammed Madl. then decided to write a book "My Father and I." She did so to understand their relationship and to describe a man known as a brilliant statesman, but who privately was a traditional, distant father. The book, what she called in an Interview with UPI a "letter to his soul." is filled with reminiscences of a guilty daughter who feared and worshiped her father, but was his match in temper and spirit. "My Father and I" discusses the politics of the era — from the Suez Canal treaty through the Six-Day War with Israel to the signing of the peace treaty with Israeli leader Menachem Begin and President Carter — only as a time reference to more personal moments with Sadat. After Sadat's second marriage to the beautiful, westernized Jihan. Camelia and her two sisters had to make appointments to see their father. Their mother was forbidden near the presi­ dential palace. Sadat arranged hasty adolescent mar­ riages for his first three daughters. Only Best Sellers 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor 2. Texas —Jam es Mlchener 3. Secrets — Danielle Steel 4. Contact — Carl Sagan • 5. Galapagos — Kurt Vonnegut 6. Depths of Glory — Irving Stone 7. Vampire Lestat — Anne Rice 8. Secrets of Harry BrigHt — Joseph W ambaugh 9. W orld's Fair — E.L. Doctorow 10. The Cat Who Walked Through Walls — Robert Heinlein N o a-flctioo 1. Callanetlcs — Callan Pinckney 2. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond 3 . 1 Never Played the Game — Howard Cosell 4. On the Road with Charles Kuralt — Charles Kuralt 5. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Beaulieu Presley after repeated pleadings from his entire first family did Sadat retract his threat to disown Camelia If she divorced her violent husband. When Cam-, lia attempted suicide its a way out of the marriage. Sadat had Ids secretary send flowers to the hospital. , Sadat returned from the Cainp David accords a new man to his daughters. Just before Camelia left lo seek a graduate degree in Boston. His parting words to her were eerie: "This may be the last time you see me alive." Camelia turned on the evening news Civil War 1. The Mammoth Hunters, by Jean Auel — The third novel about Ayia Is set in Ice Age Europe and is about her life with the mammoth hunters. 2. Coroner at Large, by Thomas Noguchi — The former LA medical examiner writes his sequel to "Coroner." 3. Patton, the Man Behind the Legend, by Martin Blumcnson — Blumenson looks at the personality behind the Image. Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Com pany from m ore than 7.000 bookstores nationw ide Oct. 6. 1981. to sec Dan Ruthcr announc­ ing the death of the Egyptian lender. "I loved him so much as president, and father. The minute he said a nice word. I'm gone." said Camelia in the Interview. "I wish everyone who was close to him would write about him. to add to the history of the man." she said. This addition to his history is a critical sketch of a traditional Muslim man who. caught between the pressures of the presidency and two families, places his first family last. —Wendy Benjamlnoon (UPI) 7 925 Novel Stands Test O f Time Herbs and Apples, by Helen Hooven Santmyer (Harper A Row. 330 pp., S 16.95). A few years hack. Helen Hooven Santmyer. the old lady who lives in a Xenia. Ohio, nursing home, was all over the media when her voluminous "... And Ladies of the Club" hit the presses. Now. she's back with the reissuance of "Herbs and Apples." originally published in 1925. In the introduction to the 1985 edition. Santmyer says site made no revisions to "Herbs and Apples." which she describes as more or less autobiographical. She says of the book and of "The Fierce Dispute." another early work. "I hardly dare hope that they can stand unsup­ ported after so long a passage of time." Happily. "Herbs and Apples" does stand that lest. To be sure, some of the language was typical of the time but would be found offensive today. But overall, this story of a bright young star that ends up back In her hometown Is as fresh as If it were written yesterday. The main character. Derrick Thornton, decides at an early age she wants to be a famous writer. She goes through the trials and tribulations of growing up In Iter beloved Tccumsch. Ohio, then ends up in college with a bevy of friends. After a stint In New York, site goes back home to help raise her brothers and sisters. Derrick's a very human character, and probably any reader will see a little of herself or himself in her. The narrator, her friend Sue. is a little less convincing, but that doesn't spoil the book. In many ways. "Herbs and Apples" should appeal to a greater audience than "... And Ladies of the Club." It's shorter, more tightly written and has better character development. —Melanie Rlgney (UPI) t9 9 9 9 9 §99999W f§B B tB 0B B 0*sr a a a a a s r* McPhee's Stories Become Addictive Table of Contents, by Joint McPhcc (Farrar Straus Giroux. 293 pp., $15.95) A few years ago. when John McPhee was on a writing assignment in Alaska, his editor at The New Yorker forwarded to him a letter from a park ranger in Maine. The ranger, tongue in cheek, was c o m p l a i n i n g t hat s o m e o n e was publishing material under his name, which happened to be John McPhee. and that he. as a writer of sorts himself, wanted to protest. It develops that autho: McPhee even­ tually went to Maine (who could resist?), lied up witli his nominal clone and spent considerable time wandering the back country’ with him. When he left, re­ luctantly. it was with utmost admiration for Ranger McPhee. "I envy him his world." McPhee wrote. "Time and again, when I think of him ... I invariably find m yself wishing that I were John McPhee.” McPhee tells this delightful story in his latest collection of essays. "Table of Contents" along with seven other equally fascinating tules. Despite the insipid title. McPhee in litis, his 18th book. Is us sharp and as skillful as ever. It will be only the occasional reader who will not be fascinated by McPhee's stories und pulled into them by the author' s style, which quickly becomes addictive. When McPhee writes, for example, about physicist Theodore B. Taylor's plans to create huge Ice {Minds to air condition the cities of the future, the plan becomes extremely logical and feasible. When he describes the philosophy of Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, it renews one's faith In honest men und this country's political system. After reading McPhee. the first wish Is that all writers could exhibit such clarity and skill. But then if they could. McPhee would not stand out so spectacularly. -K e n n e th F. Englnde (UPI) Fate Focus O f Book III In Anthony Series With A Tangled Skein, by Piers An­ thony (Del Rey. 280 pp . 914.95) This is book three in Anthony's series "Incarnations of Immortality." and the focus this time is Fate, or rather, the three aspects of Fate. The novel begins on a world where magic has developed to almost a science und science understands magic. Niobe is married off to a young man. whom she grows to love but who is killed. In a desperate effort to save him, she Immolates herself so that she can appeal to the Incarnation of Death. He. however, cannot help and takes her to the other « * incarnations — War. Time and Mother Nature Included. One thing leads lo another, as only Anthony can tell it. und suddenly Niobe finds herself un aspect of Fate. The aspect s are actually three personalities inhabiting one body. Atropos. Luchesis and Clothos — Nlobe's aspect — each with a different responsi­ bility in weaving the Tapestry of Life. The kink In the weave Is Satan and his dlubollcal plot that involves Nlobe's earthly family and herself as both an aspect of Fate and as a human, und both in the present und In the future. Nlobe's tusk is to llgurc out in the future what she has done so she can do it In the present. Her Job is complicated by her feelings as u mother, wife und consciehtious Incarnation. Complicated? It only sounds that way. Anthony brings his delightfully light touch to weave you right Into the plot. The Incarnations' weaknesses make them very human und great characters. The only complaint Is that the ending is rather abrupt. "A Tangled Skein" will keep readers hooked, wultlng for the next volume. —J ill Lai (UPI) than 1.300 HluotraHons. TM W M t Photographer Richard Avedon turned his talents from fashion and art to the people of the American West and Canada. The results are 120 black and white pictures in "In the American West, photographs 1979-1984" (184 pp.. 940). People known for their on­ stage performances are the sub­ ject of the photo-filled "In Person: The Great Entertainers." by Martin Gottfried (256 pp.. 949.50) Gottfried gives a great accounting of entertainers from early vaudeville days and stars such as Eddie Foy. the days of burlesque. W.C. Fields. Jimmy Durante, to Bette Midler and Elvis. Boa F ran cisco One of this country's loveliest and most elegant cities is the subject of "San Francisco" (205 pp.. 949.50). Morton Beebe’s photographs Illustrate essays by Herb Caen. Tom Cole. Bamaby Conrad. Herbert Gold and Kevin Starr. Beebe's photographs show both the lovely and the un­ orthodox sides of San Francisco. The essays cover the city's nlghl life, the great mix of people and its uniqueness. The Santa Fe Railroad laun­ ched a unique advertising campaign — featuring the Amer­ ican Indian and the Southwest — before the turn of the century to lure passengers onto its line. T.C. McLuhan documents this campaign in "Dream Tracks. The Railroad and the American Indian 1890-1930." McLuhan has compiled numerous paint­ ings, .stills from films, and hand-colored photographs from that campaign to give a unique view of the Southwest's Indians as they were. American history students will appreciate "ClCll War Heroes H um m el M ileston e and Their Buttles," edited by "The Grandma Moses Ameri­ Walton Rawls (Abbeville Press. can Songbook." (140 pp.. 924.95) 304 pp.. 939.95). This lovely volume contains period Illustra­ celebrates Grandma Moses’ tions and biographies of 50 125th birthday anniversary. The ulntlngs are by Grandma generals from both armies, plus loses, the music is arranged by maps, and drawings of guns and Dan Fox In an attractive combi­ battles. nation of Americana in art and Rockwell music. Fox's arrangements of There are two IxMiks. both by old and new favorites, such as George Mendoza, out this season "S henandoah" and "Climb that, present works by that Ev'ry Mountain" arc for piano, purely American arliatr-’Norman guitar and voice. Rockwell. President Reagan This year also marks the 50th wrote the introduction for birthday of the appearance of the "Norman Rockwell's Patriotic first figurines designed by Maria Times'* (Viking. 207 pp.. I n n o r e n t l i Hummel and $19.95). This compilation of the artist's patriotic works ure. ac­ manufactured by W., Goebel companied by poetry, essays Porzcllanfabrik. "M.l. Hummel. and other appropriaie works. T he Gol de n A n n i v e r s a r y Mendoza's royalties will be do­ Album" (320 pp.. 932.50) is nated to the Community Foun­ filled with examples of both the dation of Greater Washington for older designs and newer figures. Race Cars the Nancy Reagan Drug Abuse For those who love race cars, Fund. The second Mendoza book is there Is "Speed! Indy Car Rac­ "Norman Rockwell's Love and ing." (192 pp.. 937.50) photos by Remembrance. " by George Chet Jezlerskl. Introduction by Mendoza (Dodd. Mead. 224 pp.. Paul Newman Racing. En­ $-19.95). More than 100 of the thusiasts will consider every often humorous, warm works penny well spent with the book's are reproduced in color here. alive and exciting portraits of These also are complemented by every aspect of the Indianapolis 500. Commentaries from engine text from noted writers. No Christinas inventory of designer Keith Duckworth and coffee table books would be racers such as Bobby Unscr. complete without those from Mario Andretti and Gordon Harry N. Abrams Inc. The offer­ Johncock add to the tension and ings this year cover everything intimacy of this look at the race. When you've decided which from art to racing cars. An excellent book giving a books suit your tastes und general yet detailed look at art Is pockctbooks. you can wrap them "Art. a History of Painting. In paper designed by William Sculpture. Architecture, by Morris or with early 20th centu­ Frederick Hard (1,012 pp.. $45). ry designs from the Wiener This study of art und the artists Werkstatte (Vienna Workshop). provides more than the usual Each book of paper sells lor basic information, and the work $16.95 and contains 16 sheets remains highly readable. This plus Information about the second edition contains more Morris und the workshop. a ...Attack Continued from page ID "Charging it" docsn t seem to have turned us Into a nation of spendthrifts. "Say what you want, but I still hope they put a limit on those ''ompanies so they can’t charge s u c h high I n t e r e s t . " she snapped, closing the blades of her scissors tighter around her little curd. I decided not to point out the small Inconsistency In her argument — lower rates would, after all. encourage more spen­ ding. I reminded her Instead that the credit card market was highly competitive. If rates were "too high." someone would ittake money by cutting them. Indeed, some companies are already testing a 17 percent rate in the market. An artificial celling would only cause companies to cut back on their lending to consumers — by cutting back credit limits, or making cards more difficult to obtain. "And a good thing that would be! she fumed, forcing the blades through the plastic rectangle. Oh. darn! There I’ve gone and done It. And Just when 1 wanted to take advantage of that sale over at Simpson s. Do you think I could get that awful company to give me another card?” . asked her If she had "ever paid any interest on her card. "Oh. yes. Once I splurged and ended up carrying u $100 balance into the next month. That's when those monsters really nail you!" I asked Maggie what the charge had been. "Well, let's see. $100. at 18 percent interest, annual rate ... divide by 12. slide the decimal, ah! $1.50 a month!” That. I suggested quietly, didn't seem like too much. "Well. I guess it wasn't all that bad." she admitted. "And they do have to do a lot of work to keep track of all my purchases. But that's not the only thing wrong with credit card compa­ nies. "They make me spend more than I should. Whether I have any money or not. I just slide that little plastic unit across the counter, and buy. buy. buy! I’m at the mercy of modern con­ sumerism!" I reminded Maggie that she doesn’t spend much und pays her bills on time. She hardly seemed a slave to the plastic. On that score, she's like most other consumers. Consumption in the IT im o th y Tre ga rth e n w el­ U.S. bears roughly the same comes the opportunity to correlationship to income that It has repond with readers. Write him hud for the last 100 years. at the Evening Herald.) k-»V 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, November 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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>, November 17, 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/3bb046c333ff0d665444b801ee347837.pdf 9d7e984173adf4eeeac847a2965fb24e PDF Text Text mm* Uk* U u jU . p *M k It h was Oviedo's homecoming but It wau Ryan Llale'a night. The Lake Mary linebacker turned In two crucial defensive plays to thwart the Lions. See IB. Tho many facas-and folsty foot of Sanford's Foreman Hoard. After suffering several heart­ breaking losses earlier this year. Seminole finally got two Lyman field goal attempts to go Its way — off target. See IB. • -M O P U Evening Herald - 7tth Ysar, No. 54, Sunday, October 27, IMS—Sanford, Florida (USPS 411-210) - Price SO Cents Brantley Sure Frontrunner For M artinez Running M ate Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, a Republican candidate for governor, says he will officially announce next month his choice of a running mate In next year's primary and that the frontrunner for that post Is Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. "I can honestly say today that Bob (Brantley) Is at the top or the list, although I haven't officially decided on my choice yet.*' Martinez told the Evening Herald. r ‘ A m anda K ra yo la standard one hour spring. M c L a in , 3, gets re a d y to change the tim e on her College clock in preparation for the return to tim e at 2 a .m . Sunday.Clocks w ill be turned back as the da yligh t savings tim e is left behind until In And while Brantley Is Martinez' top-of-the-llst choice, the Tampa mayor conceded there are only a few others on the "list." but he has not yet met any of them, nor docs he know "them as well as I know Bobby." Martinez also pointed out that the others on the list arc "names I got from the party as suggested lieutenant governor candidates." That Brantley was eyeing the lieutenant governor post and planned to team up with Martinez came to light last week during a political hobnob at Loch Haven Park in .Orlando. an annual rally cosponsored by the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce and the city of Orlando. Political hopefuls mingled with elected and appointed public officials from a three-county area, including Seminole, at the annual event. Martinez couldn't be reached then to comment on Brantley as a possible running mate. Festival Set-Up Martinez said he first met Brantley at the See BRANTLEY, page 3 A Ralph and Sandi Russell w ere at F o rt Mellon Park In Sanford e a rly Saturday setting up stained glass and basket e x h ib it for St. Jo h n s R iv e r F e s tiv a l. Sponsored by G reater Sanford Cham ber of C o m ­ m erce, c ity of Sanford and Sanford/Semlnole A rt Association, festival runs Saturday and Sunday from 10a.m . until 5 p .m . Graham Asks 'Major Disaster' Declaration On Citrus Canker TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham Friday asked that the federal government declare that a major disinter exists In Florida as n result of the citrus canker blight. In a le t t e r to S e c r e t a r y of A trtculture John Block. Graham said the state cannot cope on Its own with the damage canker has caused to Florida's groves — damage he said economy and employment,” Graham could eventually top §35 million. wrote. "Without Incoming revenues, "Those losses will have an Im­ many Jobs will be eliminated and the mediate crippling effect on both the future of Florida's citrus nurseries will be in serious danger." p .lo rld a C o m m i s s i o n e r o f Agriculture Doyle Conner Joined the governor in asking that low Internet Farm ers H om s A dm ln lttrktloa ewormney loans bo made over to eligible citrus nursery owners. Graham said 13.5 million citrus plants have been destroyed since last year in efforts to contain the blight, and another 3.9 million plants ere scheduled for destruction. Growers have received §13.3 mil­ lion in reimbursement for the de­ stroyed plants and an additional $15.8 million has been ppent to identify and destroy the infected 11Due to the rapid spread o f the disease, an indefinite quarantine has been placed on all citrus plants grown In Florida nurseries. The . quarantine will effect 886 nurseries. In 33 counties. Graham said. Sanford Looks A t C re d it Line In about five m inutes w ith about 50 taps on the keyboard a sheriff's dispatcher enters statistics on an unidentified person Into a state and national inform ation network. M is s in g D eltona Boy's Case Brings Change In Sheriff, Hospital Procedures that Incident, which Involved a 15-year-old Deltona boy re­ H erald S ta ff W riter ported m in in g in Volusia J o h n and Ja n e Doe County who died In a DeBary maybe you know them. Maybe traffic accident and was burled you've been searching for unidentified in Sanford, said them. But even when they he plans to Introduce legisla­ t u r n up u n id e n t if ie d In tion that would order lawmen morgues and mental institu­ to enter descriptions of Does tions. officials sometimes fall into the available state and to link a reported missing national computer network, person to the 'Doe In their which automatically compares hands. Because of flaws in the their descriptions with miss­ system, which showed up In a ing persons fisted. recent Volusla/Semlnole case. "It seems reasonable to do a missing person m ay be this." Brantley said. "They taken to the grave unlden- have the capacity within the tilled. _ . system. We’ve spent millions State Rep. Bobby Brantley Boo MS80VO. page § A (R-Longwood). after reviewing By Susan Lodcn By Keren Talley Herald S taff W riter Obtaining an $8-mllllon line of credit from Sun Bank to purchase the city's new wastewater disposal site Is expected to be addressed by the City Commission at its Monday night meeting. These funds and approximately $2,796,000 of the 88.6-mllllon state grant Sanford has received for the project would be used to obtain a 2.867-acre parcel located In unincorporated Seminole County on S ta te R o a d 4 6 . a p p r o x i m a t e l y two-and-a-half miles past lnterstatc-4. The "Yankee Lake" property will serve as receiving site for the effluent produced when the city has revamped its sewage plant u n d e r the state m a n d a te d wastewater management program. The purchase of this property is also the largest "at once” expense the city will in c u r d u r in g U s a p p r o x im a t e ly $33-inllllon. 10-ycar effort, according to City Manager Frank Faison. Sun Bank has requested the city accept or decline the credit proposal by Oct. 31. Collateral the city must provide for the line Includes implementation of the substantial water and sewage rate In­ creases the commission addressed last week. The commissioners directed City Attorney Bill Colbert to draw up legisla­ tion for these Increases, which range from 55 to 98 percent for residential users and 40 to 300 percent for commer­ cial customers. These rate hikes must be Implemented prior to the credit line s establishment, according to Pamela James, usststant vice-president of Sun Bank s Orlando corporate division. Other stipulations of the commitment require the city to allocate a portion of Us state grant to the property's purchase price and repay the Sun Bank line within the next five years. The commission, on Monday night, will also discuss Its preferences regarding the two Interest rates Sun Bank has offered for the line. Borrowings can bear cither a fixed rate of 5.985 through Dec. 31 of this year and then go to. on a floating basis. 63 percent of the national association prime rale used by Sun Bank, or the Interest rate can be set at the 63 percent rate during its entire term, according to the bank's proposal. This Interest will be due quarterly, with the principal due at the line's m aturity and no penalties will be assessed if the entire outstanding debt is paid prior to Its maturity, the bank's proposal says. Under the proposal, all documentation evidencing or securing the line of credit will be subject to review and approval by the bank's legal council. and C o S S k l t a n n c d by the gomtag ywM r deficits. Is working on a plan to balance the federal budget. The Republican-led Senate has passed a plan that would cut the deficit to zero by the fall of 1990. The Senate plan would begin budget cuts In the fall of 1987. but House Speaker Thomas O ’Neill Wednesday urged House-Senate con­ ferees to require spending cuts this year to force the deficit down. / Spending on social programs through the Department of Health and Human Services inched up 7.9 percent during the 1985 fiscal year to $315.5 billion. Pentagon spending, the second largest category of government spending, rose 10.5 percent to $244 billion. The third largest single category of spending Is interest on the national debt, which grew 16.3 percent this year to $178 billion. The administration has projected that In the 1986 fiscal year the Interest on the $1.8 trillion national debt will be larger than the annual deficit. Interest alone Is expected to be $179.3 billion next year, compared to a deficit the While House says will be only §175.4 billion. However, analysts say that deficit projection Is unrealistically low because of the slow economy. Individual Income taxes ran 11.8 percent ahead of last year, at §330.9 billion while corporate taxes, at §61.3 billion, were 7 percent ahead of last year. Code Deadline Extension Offered Older-Home Owners By Karos Talloy Harold § taff W riter Owners of Sanford's older multiple dwellings and con­ verted homes will have opportu­ nity to receive extensions on the Oct. 24. 1985 building and parking code deadline set two years ago by the city com­ mission. This week, commis­ sioners said they would review waiver and/or extension requests on a case by case basis after the cutoff date. . The city's 1983 resolution requires multiple dwellings to upgrade safety by Installing such features as fire walls and additional lighting. It also con­ tains an off-street parking re­ quirement calling for one space for every two rooms In the residence. — Some multiple dwellings don't have enough outside area to comply with the parking re­ quirement. according to City Attorney BUI Colbert, who re­ quested that the city com ­ mission direct the code en­ forcement board to "reasonably enforce” this statute. "If six spaces are required and they can only provide five, we shouldn't create a situation where we have a group of criminals In the city." Colbert sigd. C olbert also applied this statement when he proposed the commission Judge waiver and/or extension requests on a case by rase basis. "Rather than Just send evcrthlng up to the code enforcement board." which can levy fines of up to 8250-a-day until the violation, has been corrected. The commission, which has already received one waiver and two extension requests, accepted Colbert's recommendation. Commissioner David Farr did indicate, however, that when hearing hardship-cases, the commission would be more open to granting off-street parking waivers than It would requests for safety variances. TODAY Action Reports.......................... 3a Bridge.........................................JC Business.................................... Calendar.................... .......... Classifieds....................... 5B-8B Comics....................................... Crossword............................ Dear Abby............................. 2C Deaths..................................8A Editorial............................... 3D Horoscope............................ Hospital................................3A Nation.................................. 2A Opinion................................ 3D People............................. Religion............................... School Menus........................° ° Sports.............................. Television........................ Viewpoint........................ 1D-6D World........................................ 8A ^ �*• I tm ier, Oct. IT, !W> lA -»vm h n HtraM. toa-rd, P I. Walker Expected To Plea Bargain NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) Accused spy ringleader John Walker apparently will plead guilty to espionage charges but any deal with the government will ensure he spends a long time In tall, sources said. The Justice Department announced Fri­ day that Walker’s trial, scheduled to begin Monday in Baltimore, had been postponed. Instead. Walker and his son. Michael, also charged with spying, will appear at a 10 a.m. EST proceeding. Federal officials indicated a plea bargain with Walker had been struck but declined to provide details. An attorney for Jerry Whitworth, another INBRIEF Two Suffering From AIDS Drink Toost, Flungo 35 Stories NEW YORK (UPI) — Two men apparently suffering from AIDS filled their apartment with fresh-cut flowers, drank a farewell toast, then leapt 35 stories to their deaths, authorities said. The men shared the East Side apartment with the wife of one of the victims. Charles Vlllalonga. 43, and Gilbert Rodriguez. 44. died Instantly Thursday after they plunged 35 stories from a window In the Ruppert Yorkvllle Towers In Manhattan. Villalonga's wife, whose name was not Immediately released, reportedly worked as a nurse. She was too distraught by »hc apparent suicides to speak with Investigators Friday. Before kiting themselves, the two men filled their three-bedroom apartment with flowers and apparently toasted each other with wine. Detectives found a wine bottle and two glasses on a coffee table. The men were wearing light clothing and a sash was tied around their waists. Police said the pair had removed screws from a bedroom window to allow it to open more than the customary three Inches. Officers said both men then stood on a ledge and jumped. former Navy man charged In onp of the most damaging spy networks In 30 years, said he believed the government deal would give Michael leniency If Walker agreed to testify against his client. Of the four men charged, the case against Whitworth was believed to be the government's weakest. Walker, a former Navy communications expert and private detective. Is accused of slipping secrets to the Soviet Union for 20 years and of enlisting the help of three men: his son. Michael, a seaman aboard the aircraft carder Nimltz. his brother, Arthur, another former Navy man already convicted of spying and Whitworth, also a com­ munications expert with the Navy before he retired. U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey n, who will preside over the Monday proceed­ ing. met prosecutors and defense attorneys early Friday and allowed the trial to be postponed. It was not Immediately dear If the younger Walker was going to plead guilty. Michael's trial had been scheduled to follow his father's. The government generally resists making plea bargains In espionage cases, but one Justice official said It was unlikely the agreement would significantly reduce John Walker’s sentence. Artificial Heart Recipient Responding Well operation Thursday night to quoted the surgeons as saying keep him alive until he can Friday. "His body systems are r e c e i v e a h u m a n h e a r t functioning properly, and he Is progressing well. HU condition transplant. PITTSBUR G H (UPI) - Thom ­ as Galdosh. Pittsburgh's first artificial heart recipient, is pro­ gressing well and responding to vocal commands and touch, a spokesman at PreabyterianUnlverslty Hospital says. D r. Bartley G riffith , w ho headed the surgical team, said Galdosh was returned to surgery G a ld o s h , 4 7 , a f o r m e r at 6 a.m. E D T Friday because of lo a d in g -d o c k w o rk e r from an “ unacceptable accumulation Sutersvllle. a small community of blood in the chest.*’ about 12 miles south of Pit­ " T h e heart is perform ing tsburgh, was given a Jarvlk-7 b e a u t i f u l l y . " h o s p i t a l mechanical heart In a six-hour spokesman Thomas Cnakurda Priest Is AID S Victim WEATHER W ORCESTER, Mass. (UP1) — A chaplain at a small college who died of AIDS was a good and respected priest, and any Judgment about the impact his disease might have had on his ministry should be left to God. a college spokeswoman says. Rev. Paul R. Hanno, chaplain at Anna Maria College, died last Saturday of complications associated with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, according to a death certificate filed With the city clerk's office Friday. Hanno. 41. a Roman Catholic priest, also served as the undergraduate chairman of the 1.500-student school's psychology dcpar.:»ient. AREA HEADINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 70; Friday's high: 87: barometric pressure: 29.91: relative humidi­ ty: 90 percent: winds: North Northeast at 7 mph: rain: Trace: sunrise: 7:33 a.m.. sunset 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:02 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.: lows. 12:32 a.m.. 1:04 p.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs. 7:54 a.m., 7:14 p.m.: lows. 12:23 a.m .. 12:55 p.m .: B ayport: highs. 11:43 a.m., 12:33 p.m.; lows. 6267 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. 20 Percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Wrongway Whale Heads Home RIO VISTA, Calif. (UPI) — A confused humpback whale, lost in the Sacramento River system for two weeks, headed home today to the Pacific Ocean 60 miles away after rescuers forced him to swim under a narrow bridge. Prodded by a pipe-clanging flotilla or volunteers, the 45-ton whale swam under the Liberty Island Bridge Friday and moved swiftly down the Sacramento River toward the salty safely of the sea. At nightfall, the 40-foot whale disappeared from view about 10 miles downstream from the bridge. Marine biologists hoped to attach a radio-transmitting device on the whale today to monitor Its movements. For two days, the big mammal balked at passing under the narrow bridge and out the south entrance of remote Shag Slough where he had languished for nearly a week. Hts stubbornness frustrated boatloads of rescue workers who banged on partly submerged 8-foot-long pipes trying to herd the bus-sized whale out of the shallow waters and back Into the river. High In mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast to east around 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy. Chance of afternoon and e v e n in g s h o w e rs or t h u n ­ derstorms. Low near 70. High mid to upper 80s. Wind cast 10 mph tonight and near 15 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Sunday. E X T E N D E D F OR EC AS T: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s mainly north Monday then In­ creasing central and south Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows from near 60 north to the 70s south. Highs In the 80s except upper 70s north Wednesday. remains critical, however.'* Galdosh. a 220-pound. .6footer, quit hU Job when he was disabled by heart disease 3 Vi years ago. Doctors said his critical condition was normal after an Implant. Chakurda said Galdosh has communicated with hospital ...Brantley Continued from page IA Republican National Convention and "we got to be friends." Brantley is currently Martinez' state campaign coordinator and says more than $1 million will have been raised by the end of next month for the campaign. "Bobby has been extremely helpful to me In terms of moving around the state lining things up. He knows a lot of people and I consider him an invaluable asset," Martinez said. When Brantley acknowledged he is c o n s id e rin g j o i n i n g Martinez as his running mate in Cape Town Unrest 'Crisis' toting shopping bags filled with bricks and rocks ran through at least five downtown streets sm ashing shop w indows at random. President Pieter Botha Friday admitted unrest had reached a crisis In the region and declared that a state of emergency would begin at midnight. J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) — Cape Town and seven surrounding districts came under a state of emergency today as the government movccl to curb racial unrest that has claimed more than 30 lives In the region In the past two weeks. In Johannesburg Friday a gang of about 50 black youths personnel and family members with the nod of his head or by the squeezing of a hand. He said Galdoah's ramlly. who visited him Friday, were “encouraged'* by his progress. Galdosh has suffered from Idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a heart muscle disease of un­ known origin, for several years. Chakurda said. He has been a candidate for a heart transplant for a month, and was on acute status for 2 Vi weeks. n e x t y e a r 's p r im a r y , the Longwood legislator said he doesn't think Martinez will have a name-recognition problem In the state. Martinez apparently feels that way about Brantley: "He knows a lot people through! the state and they know him ." How realistic does Martinez think his chances arc? Being a native of Florida I've seen what the people need and want, and I'll give It to them. I will be the next governor." How popular is Martinez today com­ pared to other candidates? "Th e last poll | know of had Mixson and Graham as number one and two. with me third. Since neither of them Is running for governor, that makes me number one In the poll." —Tom Giordano HOSPITAL NOTES Centre! FlerMe Regienel Hntltol Friday A D M IS S IO N ! WllINP.NM^UMNM* Sinlord: Laura L. Bogin Vera B. Marlon Thomai B Whlgham Carol A Wad*. DeBary Nancy E. Ventile. Deltona Stanley P. Cherry. Dettene William Coulter, Deltone Ivory J. Hunter Jr., Geneva Robert i Cerrall. Orange City Linde M Devi* end baby boy, Senlord: . Co n u e n .e " t o n e s" ° K e r ? * « P' ■L ° * B e a » < V » ' dS E w ery d av p r e s c r i p t ’01* eW See \ Be KnowinB]V Y O U * Low Everyday Prescription Prices Ouantlty Price 100 2 7 .8 6 CARDIZEN 30 MG 100 1 0 .0 8 CATAPRES 0.1 MG 100 1 7 .8 8 CORGARD 100 3 3 .9 8 Drug Name CAPOTEN 25 MG 40 MG I VALUABLE COUPON! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i Save 40* | Save 50' J Save 30' s Allarast Tablets Maximum Strength! | Gaviscon Tablete Chewable Antacid | Cotylanol Tablets Cold Medication j 100 3 1 .7 8 FUROSEMIDE40 MG 100 4 .6 4 GLUCOTROL10 MG 100 3 4 .4 8 HCTZ 500 MQ 50 MG 100 2 .3 8 100 2 7 .0 6 W AL-M A R T W A L -M A R T 100 Store: Location: Hours: Phone No.: Location: Pharmacy Hours: 3 3 .9 8 321-7610 3653 Orlando Drive 9-6 Mon. Thru Sat.; 11-2 Sun. wM-OMT'e AovtmtecD m u c h a n m i e o u cr-n • w ntantam lo h e ,. t«ery U w M M earn n Mot* Mo»a«ar A due to any tntorMeen raeaon. xn * M r * e e d aem * not ayatobte tor cw cnaaa WdMart « e u u r a Ram CTiach on raouatt. tor *■ iw c fia M e e to ba (Mtftaaad at tha tato pnea rpherww* avatotxa Save 40* Phieoderm Slkin Cleanser 9 FI. Oz. itXTENTABS Count 12 3.27 12 Tablets or «e aal youaimawaemat acornparxtxereduction«i price We leaervetoengMtokmt quantioai Undationa mNa* I z f iK ya m vm ■ M 2.84i 2.67 Ill Coupon Expiree 11-2-85 Tears Naturals Artificial Tears R Save 30* ■ Dimatapp Elixir Nasal Decongestant/ DIMETAPP Antihistamine ELIXR 4 fi . oz. 1/2 FI. Oz. 3.88U g ■ Qrepe 4 FI. Oz. 2.67 Coupon Expiree 11-2 85 W AL-M A R T s « W AL-M A R T W A L-M A R T VALUABLE COUPON■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « W A L-M A R T 3 Oz. Net. Wt. it Coupon Expiree 11285 Coupon Expires 11-2-85 Coupon Expiree 11-2-85 W AL-M AR T VALUABLE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • VALUABLE C O U P O N ™ " " ™ Save 30* 5 Save 30* | ■ Bactlne Dimatapp Extantabs ■ First Aid Spray Nasal Decongestant/■ Antihistamine £ DIMETAPP Save 40* TENORMIN SO MG Coupon Expires 11-2-85 Coupon Expires 11-2-85 Coupon Expires 11-2-85 W A L -M A R T MICRONASE 5 MG 3 .0 8 1 5.13 3.76! VALUABLE COUPON « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D0L0BID Count 24 Count 100 Count 48 VALUABLE COUPON i Save 60* Sebulex Medicated Dandruff 0 ,, Shampoo O TM A ; | 8 0z.Net.Wt. f | B 6.36 ! Coupon Expiree 1 1 2 8 5 W AL-M A R T m �i lisMsy, Ocf. tt, tW$—$A Iw alaa HwM> I m M . W. Youth Guilty Of Oviedo Clerk's Murder The ilfth of tlx Orlando youths arrested In connection with the January killing of an Oviedo convenience store clerk was found guilty in Orlando Thurs* day of first-degree murder. Christopher Morey, 19, of Or­ lando, Is scheduled to be sen­ tenced Dec. 20 by Circuit Judge Walter Komanskl. Morey faces a life sentence with no possibility of parole for 25 years for the killing of Thomas Burford, 23. of 29000 State Road 436 In Oviedo. Burford was murdered Jan. 21 while he worked at a Tenneco Store at 4003 Oak Ridge Road. Orlando. According to police six youths, ages 14 to to 20. entered the store, shot Burford. then robbed the place. Police got a break in the case when some o f the boys bragged to their friends that they pulled off the caper. Ronald Carbaugh. 19. has pleaded guilty to murder and robbery in the case In exchange for a life sentence. Keith Randall ^Lawrence,20, awaits sentencing Dec. 13 on charges of murder and robbery, James Casey. 17. was sentenced In July to 5V* y e a r s fo r r o b b e r y , and a 1 4 -y e a r-o ld boy w h o also pleaded to robbery, w as sen­ tenced to probation. One of the six youths arrested awaits trial. Toby Napier, 16. is accused of shooting Burford four times. He is scheduled for trial in January and Is expected to use a defense based upon “ violence Intoxication.*' according to the prosecutor on the case. The state la seeking the death penalty for Napier. — D saaa Jordan LEWD/LA8CIVIOUB BOY? A 13-year-old A ltam on te Springs boy has been charged with committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child after allegedly fondling his 11-yearold sister as she slept. A Seminole County sheriffs report said the boy allegedly fondled the girl sometime be­ tween Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. white he was babysitting her. Their mother, w h o along with the girl and a state Health and Rehabilitative Services worker reported the alleged assault, was at work at the time of the alleged assault. Witnesses In the case were questioned by a sheriffs investigator Thursday and the pm i 7. m wvcireo a occomtm STRM MOM FOR M l MK TO A IMS Hill MAT HOI M l HONCYtl, MJNCHCCXSAlt AVAIUIU AUO. ORPMC2*. 1MVOWNMMAM UON1$Mffimco m 17JMUT DUE ID A 6IEATER THAN ANTICIPATED DE­ MANDDNSDIMMAYNOTK AVAIUIU M SUfflOCNTQUANTITYINAU STOML NAINCMCU ARK ROT AVAIUIU FOR THIS ITEM. MEAPOUKIS FDRANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR A « , , » lo in & t r ^ » e l ot F lof id*. Inc rells Used Cars. 1890 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. on Wednesday or Thursday. The 1980 M ustan g w as at the dealership on consignment for sale, a sheriffs report said. Action Roports ♦ W fRI ♦ Courts it Pallet boy was arrested Thursday, the report sold. SUFFERS BACK A man has been charged with grand theft In connection with the theft of three buffers with a combined value of about $1,000 and other Items from Ludys Detail Shop, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, on Oct. 19. The goods have been recov­ ered. And the reported sale of two of the buffers lo Joseph T. Sharp Jr., who gave a statement to sheriff's deputies, led to the suspect, a sheriffs report said. Ray G ru b b s. 22. o f *33 William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested at his home at 3:37 p.m. Thursday and was being held In lieu orNS.000 bond. MACK BURN A Health and Rehabilitative Services case worker reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that a resident of the Fern Park Developmental Center. 230 Fern Park Blvd.. a home for the disabled, apparently had been burned on his back. A nurses aide reported to the case worker she found the dime sized burn when she was bathing the 23-ycar-old man. A sheriffs report said the burn was apparently Inflicted on Oct. 20 or 21, and the case Is under investigation. BURGLARIES A THEFTS A sun roof worth $250 was stolen from a car of Rocky Stone. 51. Box 1204. Longwood, while the vehicle was parked at Nor- —Donavan Keith Rose, 28, of 225 LdMlmond Drive. Fern Park, arrested Oct. 6 after his vehicle almost hit a car being driven In front of his on State (toad 434 In Oviedo. Mark Thomas MacDonald, 19. A 81.400 computer was stolen of 2818 Mohawk Ave.. Ssnford. of the boat of Cynthia Stamp. arrested Oct. 1 offer he was seen 40.. of 249 Woodlake Drive. driving his vehicle erratically on Maitland. The theft occurred at C o u n ty Road 4 2 7 at U .S her home between Oct. 17 and Highway 17-92, south of San­ ford. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. —Ernest Roman. 37, of 210 E. C am era equipm ent worth Morse Blvd., Winter Park, ar­ $210; seven cassette tapes worth rested Oct. 7 after his car ran off $50, and a $250 radar detector the roadway and then backed up were stolen from the car of onto the roadway. Ronald N. Schwarts, 38. of 203 —Joseph David Deman. 35. of Tomoka Trail, Longwood, on Grant Line Road. Pools, arrested T u e s d a y or W ed n esd a y , a June 16 on Second Street in Chuluota after his pickup truck sheriff's report said. w a s spotted w e a v in g a n d A thief took camera gear and speeding. other Items with a total value of —Blaise Matthew Samion. 44. of about $1,000 from the office of Christmas, arrested Jan. 20 on Nathan M. Mayo. DDS. of 2308 State Road 434, Oviedo, after his W inter Woods Blvd.. Winter car crossed the centerline sever­ Park, on Tuesday or Wednesday, al times. His driver license was suspended 5 years and he was a sheriffs report said. ordered to serve 30 days in the Seminole County Jail. Samion The following persons have was also fined $500 and placed been found or pleaded guilty of on one year probation. driving under the influence or —David Curtis Williams. 26. of h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood 939 VUla Lane. Apopka, arrested May 19 on- State Road 436 In alcohol level. The first-time offenders have Altamonte Springs after his car had their driver license suspend­ crossed the centerline and ed for 6 months, been ordered to almost hit a police car at an pay a $250 fine and court costs Intersection. of $27.50, and must complete 50 —Timothy Clay Aklen. 34. of hours of community service. 444 Elliott Ave., Sanford, ar­ When a guilty or no contest plea rested Feb. 24 on 20th Street In is entered or If the defendant Is Sanford after his car was clocked found guilty of an alcohol-related speeding. He was fined $500, c h a rg e , other c h a rges are was ordered to complete 50 usually either not prosecuted or hours of community service and dismissed. Most of the first-time serve a year of probation. His offenders arc allowed to apply for driver license was suspended for business-only driving permits. In 6 months. cases where the sentence differs, —Eric F. Benton. 36. of 113 Bantry Drive, Lake Mary, ar­ the actual sentence Is reported: rested July 7 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 17-92 in Casselberry. —Ray Charles Haase. 23. of Sprlngw ood V illage, 174-D, Winter Springs, arrested April 12 after his car was seen swerv­ ing on State Road 436 In Alta­ monte Springs. He was fined $500. ordered to spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail, and had hla driver license suspended for 5 yean. —Ronald Morris, 37, of 1102 Lisa Lane. Apopka, arrested July 6 after his car failed to maintain a sin gle lane on 17-92 in Longwood. -W illiam Walter Truxal. 28. of 1000 Harbour Drive. Longwood. arrested June 9 on Interstate 4 after his car failed to maintain a single lane and ran Into the rear of a westbound van. —Wayne Cleveland. 27. of Route 2. Box 3A, Sanford, arrested July 27 after his car was clocked traveling 27 mph on Stale Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. Hla car was also weaving. —Louis Roy Mixon. 61 .'of 1675 Sunset Drive. Longwood, ar­ rested June 29 after his car was seen weaving on 17-92 south oT Sanford. In another case: —Michael Shawn Fowler, 24, of 211 W. Bay St., Longwood, arrested June 15 on Palm S p rin g s D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, after his car hit a pole. Fowler was found not guilty by Jury of driving under the Influ­ ence. LOWTSEXTDIMIIIATORS "Home Of Lowe Prices” • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • FREE LAWN INSPECTION SPECIAL WILLIAM B. LOWE FttiMhAl 1 Owt'w 30% OFF Rn M m i I M • Commercial it Moiftura Control ★ Tarmitas it Roachas ★ Rodents ★ Float H Ants A Spidsrs * Horn* Repairs * Lawn Cara SANFORD - 321-6769 Daytona •(904) 253-0932 N.S.B. 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October octc Vol. 71, No. M PuMiiiwd Dally and SwMtoy, tw s l toturdoy by Tin Ssnfonl MortW, Inc. MS N. French Ave., Sanford. fid. m/i. Ssennd Cfott fottfot PaM st Ssnford. Florid* »771 STA8TING AT M A N Y O T H M B A M Q A IN t T O O H U M M U S T O LIS T ! A N Y R O O M ... A N Y S T Y L S ...W I H A V I IT F O U L K I i l •NEW S ELE C TIO N S O F DISCOUNT FURNITURE ARRIVING DAI C o un try Fu rn itu re Hem* Delivery: Woofc. 11.10; MwitS. M.tli 3 Mm tin, II4.U; * Mnntlu, >37.00; Vtsr, Ml.00. ty Mnii: Wo*k II.M; MsstS, M.OO; 3 MsaMM. •10.00; 0 Msntbt. M3.M; Vmt. ***"**Pllont (MS) 331Mil. 9819 in r> n NUHMAl C JU U II O IM llM l-A tum > AK**l * state SANfURU ro it w i ^ Distributor i pc. Twin Size Each Pc �4A—fv n k tg H tfM , h M H , PI. Sunday, Oct. 17, m » UCF Computer Research Succeeds Researchers al U C F have In* vented and built a device that will allow a handicapped person to operate a computer terminal using only eye movements, ac* cording, to a story In Oct. 23 edition of The U C F Report, a campus publication for faculty and staff. The parts that comprise the system cost less than $150. It works like this: Th e device records and tracks voltage on the skin’s surface caused by the movement of the eyes when they move sideways or In an up and down direction. In effect, a person can direct com puter functions by looking at dllfercnt points on a display screen. " W i t h th is In v e n tio n , a quadriplegic could enjoy playing computer games or even start a career in programming or word processing.'* said Dr. Robert J. Martin, associate professor in the college of engineering. Around UCF Richard Trust* According to Martin, one of the reasons the device Is inex* pensive Is because it utilizes the most sophisticated computer circuitry of all to perform most of the key functions: the human brain. "O ther eye-motion systems have been developed, but no others match the cost effective­ ness of our device." Martin said. Graffiti artists have been wreaking havoc on the library in the last few weeks. The number one target has been the study rooms on the first and third floors. "A s fast as we're painting over the graffiti, the vandals arc writing on the walls again." said Betty Lawrence, head of access services for the library. Last week, a wall with graffiti was located and primered and before the painter could return with the paint, a graffiti artist covered the wall again. Area businesses are grumbling because of all the construction going on near UCF. Most of the roads are in a shambles preven­ ting traffic from gaining access to local businesses. Dean Road. Alafaya Trail and Goldenrod Road arc undergoing heavy construction. J.R. Jacobs, owner of a bar near campus, said business has dropped off 30 to 40 percent and he has had to layoff half of his work force. Jacobs blames road construction for the business stump. The combined cost of the construc­ tion Is 83.7 million and comple­ tion Is scheduled for Jan 5. 1969. I A LO A N ! !• R O W m w Q W B I dOyou H00d? H ousehold F in a n c e gives you a lint o f cred it from $3,000 l o 5150,000, o r m o re ho sed o n th e eq u ity in your hom e. 2«Uso twoiimoy by wiW m u Aodc* Well give you vou special checks, checks. Use use them tnem whenever you want access lo your line of credit. Make them out just like you would regular checks, for purchases, to pay bills, whatever. The amount vou write is the amount you borrow against your line of credit. T il: M R r V .V » * Every payment you make replenishes your line of credit. So, you have funds to use again and again. Interest is charged only on the amount you actually borrow. — A TA G R EAT vv ' D r. R o b e r t J. M a r t i n , Associate Profesaor, UCF H a llo w e e n Safety Tip s SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday Oct. 2$ Manager's Special Tuesday Oct. 29 Barbcquc Pork/Bun Trl-Tatcrs Green Beans Milk Secondary — Fruit Wednesday Oct. 30 Fiestada Corn Cole Slaw Milk Secondary — Juice Thursday Oct. 31 HALLOW EEN M ENU Spookgliettt Pumpkin Peas Witch Salatl Gobi in Rolls Monster Milk Halloween Cake APR • Streets should be crossed The Seminole County SherifFs Department has Issued these only at corners, never between tips for a safe Hallow een. cars or diagonally across an Intersection. Thursday Ocl. 31.: • Neighborhood Watch areas • Look tn all directions before should select "watchers" to be crossing a street and walk, don't on duty that night. run. • Watchers should alert the sheriffs deputies at 830-8111 of • Walk on the sidewalk, not in the street and stay on the suspicious activity. • Children's costumes should sidewalk while wailing to cross be of bright colors and should the street. include reflective material. • Wotrh for cars coming out of • Masks hould not obstruct driveways and alleys. vision or hearing. Makeup Is safer than a mask. • A responsible adult should accompany trlck-or-trcatcrs on a preselected route and if celebra­ tion Isn't completed before dark trick-or-treaters should carry a flashlight. • Children should cat a meal before collecting treats so they won't be tempted to snack on the treats before an adult bus carefully examined their colleeHon and discarded any suspect items. Fruits and unwrapped Items warrant extra caution. Act now for the introductory rate of only 9.5 annual percentage rate. Then, beginning January, 1986. inter­ est will be computed monthly at the low annual per­ centage rate of three points over the prime rate as the loan is completed. WERE BACKING YOU. 3 Easy Ways To Reach Us: 1. Use the handy coupon below. 2. Or call, or come in to your nearest HFC office. We have new extended hours. 3. Or call us toll-free 24 hours: .- 1.800-621-5559, UnltadWky YO U N G STER S IN VITED S PO O K TA C U LA R x -r a y of fruit, c a n d y .also free balloon, coloring book O c t 31 6 :3 0 - 9 pm 2 Write my own homeowner loan? fGreat idea! Tell me more. Name Address City___ State Mail to: Household Finance Zayre Plaza 29>4 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771 C E N T R A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL The best time to call me would be:___________ l*> My telephone number is ( Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford ( Z ip . I )_ Hour �t IvMlng HersM, b n M J I . Spy Trial Postponed New Direction Dr. Leslie Ann Bartlett accepts the congratulations of Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock for becoming the first woman elected to the Florida Chiropractic Association's board of directors. The mayor Is presenting the city's proclamation of October as Spinal Health Month. Ms. Bartlett is with Bartlett and Johnson Chiropractic Clinic of Casselberry. As a F C A board member she represents the Central Florida Society, which Includes Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The trial of accused Soviet spy ring leader, John Walker, scheduled to begin Monday, has been postponed, the Justice Depart* ment announced Friday. Department spokesman John Russell said Instead of the trial there will be a "proceeding** at 10 a.m. Monday In Baltimore that will be "very important.'* An FBI official declined to comment on the postponement' but Indicated a plea bargain may have been struck. W alker. 48, is accused of heading a famlly*and*frlend spy ring that slipped secrets to the Soviet Union. Officials claim It was one of the most damaging In recent U.S. history. Russell said he had no In­ formation on why the trial was postponed. Walker, arrested May 21. was charged in a federal indictment with peddling Navy secrets. He retired from the Navy in 1976 after 21 years of service. Walker’s son. Michael, also Is charged with spying for the S o v ie ts , as w e ll as J erry Whitworth, described as his best friend. Swnity, Oct. 17, IMt-SA XEW W ORLD SANDW ICH SH O PPE W h i t w o r t h 's t r i a l w a s postponed earlier this week. In August. Walker*s brother. Arthur. SI. of Virginia Beach. Va., a retired Navy lieutenant commander, was found guilty of seven counts of espionage. He Is to be sentenced Nov. 12. but had hoped to testify as a witness for the prosecution at his brother's trial. The FBI says the ring tracked Navy operations for up to 20 years and penetrated the world's largest naval base In Walker's hometown of Norfolk, Va. When the ring was discovered last May. the Pentagon tightened security clearances, the Navy reviewed defense systems and legislation was Introduced to give the death pen alty to traitors. Naval experts say the Walker ring may have given the Soviets a roadmap to the United States’s undersea sensor network that warns against attack. Nearly all agree the case may represent the most serious breach of national security since Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were arrested In 1950 for selling U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviets. "ONELITTLE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES" | _ A ]^ O U j^ R O D U C T ^ J A D ^ jR E S ^ A IL v M • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SALADS • KIDS MENU • SPECIALTY DISSERTS SUNDAES - SHAKES - CONES BUY ONE 6ET ONE • | FREE YOGURT | SIZE^SHm OR FORM Seminole Centre I HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-10 FRI.-SUN. 9-11 Tulane Trial Judge Removed NEW O R LEA N S (UPI) — The judge who dismissed sports bribery charges against former Tulane basketball star Jo hn "Hot Rod" Williams today was declared unlit to preside over the upcoming trials of four other defendants in the point shaving scandal. Prosecutors had sought to remove Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oser, claiming he was biased against them. During a eourt hearing a week ago. assis­ tant district attorneys testified Oser cursed and threatened them d u rin g breuks In the Williams trial. Oser refused a prosecution request to remove himself from the remaining trials but allowed Orleans Parish Judge Patrick Quinlan to decide whether he should hear the remaining trials. Quinlan ruled Oser should not be Involved In the other Tulane trials. Williams was charged with shaving points In two Metro Conference games in February In return for cash bribes. The trials of the four remain­ ing defendants — Tulane stu­ dent Ken Turkel. former Green Wave player David Dominique and suspected bookm akers Roland Ruiz and Craig Bourgeois — have been put on hold. Quinlan will hear the remain­ ing cases, but has not yet set a date for them to begin. "T h e appearance of Justice would sufTcr IT Judge Oser were to hear the motions and trials of the rem aining defendants." Quinlan said. " T h e general public could legitimately ask whether Judge W A L -M A R T | Oser could hear the pending motions and trials of the re­ m a in in g defendants as Im ­ partially as someone who has not had to experience what Judge Oser has experienced." District Attorney Harry Connick said he "applauds the ruling." "I think it‘s fair." Connick said. " I think It’s unfortunate we had to pose It In the first place. There was a long history of problems in the case with Judge Oser." O s e r d is m is s e d c h a rg e s against Williams In late August after declaring a mistrial he blamed on misconduct by pro­ secutors. Oser said he believed the district attorney's office provoked the mistrial by delib­ erately withholding evidence from Williams' lawyers. Sale Date: Location: Store Hr*.: Oct. 27 thru Wed. 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H BUSMESS w f Il P n l i n W rite r A T LAN T A (U P I) Truett Cathy, a down-to-earth man with deep religious convictions and a taste for chicken, built a restau­ rant empire in a sinfully uncorporate-tike fashion of putting people before profits. Cathy. 64. Is the soft-spoken Sunday School teacher who Is the driving force behind the Chick-fll-A fast-food chicken chain that ta spreading steadily and profitably across America. INBREF Cardinal Braakt Ground O n N ow Knlghft Inn Motal$ Knights Inn motels, a division or Cardinal Industries, Inc. of Sanford, has broken ground on four new modular lodging facilities in Florida. Construction cost is estimated at • 18 million, according to a company statement. The new inns, located in Pensacola. Tallahassee. Jacksonville and North Fort Myers, will tncrease the number of Knights Inns in Cardinal's Florida Region to 11. Alt of the new facilities are expected to be open and fully operational by the end of the year, accodlng to John Jessup, area manager Even mpre than hla good business sense. Cathy has earned a reputation as a boas who makes the welfare of his employees his top priority, and a father figure who goes out of hts way to reward hard-working young people he encounters. He also sold magazines and newspapers, all the while help­ ing hla mother run • boarding house to make ends meet during the Depression. It was at the boarding house that Cathy learned to love cook­ ing. “it was there that 1 learned how to shuck com and shell peas, set the table and wash the dishes and go shopping with my mom." recalled Cathy, one of seven children. "On Sunday "1 place a lot ol Importance on afternoons. I'd even try my hand people," says Cathy, a balding at making cakes." Hugton Black(l) presents Rick Yosten with repaired man with an abundance of automotive plastic he welded while Pat W agner(r) beams Southern charm. "O ur chief He also learned to like chicken. with his diploma. Yosten and Wagner were the first two emphasis Is on attracting and Had to. His mother cooked the graduates of the 5-day course In automotive plastic and keeping good people because whole chicken — head, feet and repair given by P M T 's Training Concepts Center at 2499 Old businesses do not succeed or fail all. — people do.” Lake Mary Road, Sanford. "The toenails were tough, but Cathy appears to practice the rest or the chicken was what he preaches, shunning pretty good," he said. traditional business principles to attract good employees and keep Coupled with hi# attraction to them happy. business — "It always seemed dollar marks were more Inter­ There's a share-thc-wealth esting to me than A’s on the agreement with the operators of report card” — his cooking each restaurant, a variety of knowledge led Cathy to the TON (UPI) — The head of the purpose and a pride of commu­ lucrative incentives Including restaurant business. the use of Lincoln Continentals Greater Miami Cham ber of nity. At the opposite end of the list After a stint in the Army in for successful operators, annual Commerce says it Is not fair that Zero Population Growth, the was Fargo. N .D .. which the trips for employees and their World War if. Cathy sold his car national population control survey found uncrowdcd. with spouses, free lunch for workers and pooled resources with his group, gave his city a falling good schools and relatively un­ at the home office and millions brother. Ben. to open a restau­ troubled by violent crime, air of dollars In college scholarships rant. The brothers came up with grade on its "urban stress test." pollution and hazardous wastes. 44 .0 00 . bo rrow ed an o th er for employees. "I get pretty distressed when I Fargo, with a population of 46.600 and then opened a tiny hear we scored at the bottom.” almost 63,000. received five .You also will never find a restaurant In south Atlanta in said William Cullom. "Anybody 1946 called the Dwarf House who's been here on a visit knows "best" ratings and none In the Chick-fll-A open on Sunday, a "red zone." But the ZPG report because of Its underwhelming reflection of Cathy's religious it's an enjoyable place, a friendly size. place. ... It simply wouldn't be a added. "Nobody’s perfect: Rand devotion to a day of rest. M c N a l l y ’ s 'P la c e s R a te d fair rating." Ben Cathy died two years later The fact Cathy sells a popular But ZPG. which surveyed 184 Almanac’ found only one city in an airplane crash, but Truett with fiercer winters than Fargo." product docs not hurt. cities for "population-linked and his wife. Jeannette, kept the Fargo Mayor Jon Llndgrcn Relatively small compared to pressures affecting their social, the other huge fast-food compa­ business going. The D w arf economic and environmental said he is "delighted" by the survey. nies. Chick-fll-A for the past two House, a 24-hour-a-day opera­ well-being." said Thursday that decades has deliberately moved tion selling hamburgers and The 14 cities with the best Miami — one of the 10 most other short order fare six days a densely populated cities in the marks are in 13 states. Most along a profitable course charted country with a population of share such traits as "a lack of by Cathy and now rates as a week, became a hit. 383.000 — had "the worst score crowding, low crime rates, low premier privately owned com­ The Dwarf House thrived, so of any city tested." levels of hazardous wastes and pany. Cathy opened another in 1951. Of the 11 categories reviewed. high educational levels." the Cathy started the Chick-fll-A Business kept up, but Cathy was Miami ranked in the bottom “ red report said. looking for something else. He zone*' in eight; population Following Miami with the chain In 1967 by introducing his change, crowding, education, vi­ wont overall ratings were. In chicken-only menu In what he liked the Idea of chicken dishes olent crime. Individual econom­ this order, Pomona. Calif.; New­ describes as "literally a hole In and e x p e rim e n te d w ith a ics. births, hazardous wastes ark. N.J.; Los Angeles; Gary, the wall" at a shopping mall In chicken breast sandwich — and water. fnd.; Jersey City, N.J.; Hialeah. Atlanta. The second restaurant boneless, skinless and pre­ The city did slightly better in Fla.; Paterson. N.J.; Cleveland: did not open until two years ssure-fried In peanut oil — and two other categories — commu­ Long Beach, Calif.; Santa Ana. later, but the growth has been sales steadily grew. nity economics and sewage — C a l i f . ; B a l t i m o r e a n d rapid in recent years. He finally decided to open and was ranked "good" in only Philadelphia. Chick-fll-A and put the filet of one — air quality. There now are more than 300 Ranked behind Fargo as the The city’s defenders, including best were, in order. Madison. restaurants in the Chick-fll-A chicken to a real test. ■ Cullom and Sen. Paula Hawkins. Wls.; Casper. Wvo.; Boise, Idaho; chain, with a growth rate of C a t h y l e a s e d s p a c e at R-Fla.. promptly disagreed. Ann Arbor. Mich.: Lincoln, Neb.; about 25 restaurants a year, and G r e e n b r l a r M a ll for h is "Miami, to be sure, has its Concord, Calif.; Cedar Rapids. the nationwide business posted Chick-fll-A, a significant move share .of problems." Hawkins Iowa: Lexington. Ky.; Eugene, sales of more than 8150 million since It proved to Cathy what he said, “but it is a delightful place Ore.; Sioux Falls. S.D.: Alex­ In 1984. already believed — malls were to live and work. Its people have andria. Va.; Topeka. Kan., and "W e’re faring better than ever the place to be because of their a sense of dedication and Livonia. Mich. nice atmosphere, relative Inex­ right now." Cathy said during pensiveness compared to build­ an interview at his modern ing a free-standing restaurant corporate headquarters hidden and the captive shopping au­ on 75 wooded acres south of dience. Atlanta. "W e do things a little It also entrenched chicken as a differently, but we're trying to viable fast-food product. meet the needs of our people and D iff e r e n c e s b e tw e e n r e g io n s make this an enjoyable place to The Greenbrlar location was work. less than 200 square feet, but it 1484 par capita income was big enough to serve as a (thousands of doMsrs) "I don't see any reason why launching pad. West you can't get the job done and East North England "We only had eight seats in have fun doing It." Mountain North $14.2 Central there and the employees had to Truett Cathy, born in the tiny crawl." $11.7 Centra) $12.5 r *12.8 Mid Atlantic $13.8. New Graduates UCF and SBA Sponsor Sominar How to determine wages, benefits and perks for key employees will be explored Nov. 2 during a half-day program presented by the Central Florida Council for High Technology. Inc., in cooperation with the UCF Small Business Development Center and U.S. Small Business Administration. The program is designed to evaluate the use of compensation, fringe benefits, pension plans, and stock options to attract and retain employees In small and medium size high tech companies. Such topics as "How much to pay without giving it away." and "Starting in off on the right foot." will be discussed by representatives from 11 corporate sponsors of the program at the Marriott Hotel International Drive. In addition to the speakers, there will be selected publications available from SBA. Florida Department of Commerce and local businesses serving the high tech industry. The 445 fee includes lunch, if paid no later than Oct. 23. Registration at the door begins at 8.-30 a.m. Additional Information Is available by calling 275-2796. Business Boom Fo r Woman SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UP1) The growth of service Industries means women will get more opportunities than ever to start businesses, but businesswomen will have to help each other along the way. a federal official said Friday. Jill Emery, director of the Office of Women's Business Ownership, part of the U.S. Small Business Administra­ tion. said the 1980s arc a good time for women to gamble on owning their own businesses. Women need to develop a support system like the so-caiied "good ol‘ boy” network and learn more about financing and starting a business, she said. A good sign for the future is that many women own service businesses — one of the fastest-growing areas which is becoming more Important as manufacturing Jobs decline. Emery said. Mid-East Crulsas Caneallad MIAMI lUPll — Miami-based Sea Goddess Cruises has canceled trips to Israel and Egypt scheduled for next year because of cancellations that followed the Achtlle Lauro hijacking, officials said. Ronald Kurtz, president of the line, said Sea Goddess Cruises had received cancellations from some passengers and expressions of concern from others. Kurtz said customers of the line included top executives of Fortune 500 companies, U.S. senators and many "quiet-money" people — potential targets for hijackers. The line's cruises originate at pons in Italy. Greece and Spain. Institute Honors Pauluecl Jcno Pauluecl of Sanford, founder of Jena's. Inc., was honored in Chicago by the National Frozen Pizza Institute (NFPI). the association of frozen pizza manufacturers and suppliers. Founders of the major frozen pizza companies gathered at the Westln Hotel for the evening called "Th e Leading Powers of Pizza." It was the first time the founders of the industry have been honored as a group. Seven other founders were honored with Paulucci. Each was presented with an engraved silver tray, pizza cutter and server from the NFPI. Local Realtor-Associate Cited Linda Morgan. Realtor-Associate with ERA Stcnstrom Realty in Sanford, has been been recognized by ERA for currently ranking 30th nationally in the SOAR Program. She is also ranked 1st in the Central Florida area for Division I offices. ERA is a national real estate listing and referral service with more than 25.000 Realtor-Associates Career Planning Firm Opens Stressed In M ia m i? M o v e T o S n o w la n d ---------- -v \a US Adds Japanese Plant Careers by Design. Inc. a career planning firm, has opened offices at 706 Turnbull Avenue. Altamonte Springs. The firm offers evaluation testing to establish interests, abilities, academic skills and personality for both students and career-seeking individuals. South Atlantic Trade Group Elects A rea M an E.J. Elliott, an Altamonte Springs resident and president of General Combustion Corporation in Orlando, has been elected I9B6 treasurer of the Construction IndustryManufacturers Association at the trade group's annual meeting in Washlnhton. D.C. N ATIO N AL •12.7 West South Central $11.9 Sourer Survey of Current Business M o n e y Funds D o w n NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets of money market mutual funds fell 8550.3 million in the latest week to $208.7 billion, the Investment Company Institute has reported. And for the second consecu­ tive week, all three catagorles reflected the decrease: 192 gen­ eral purpose funds dropped 8142.9 million to $61.77 billion; 87 broker-dealer funds fell $153.3 million to $94.09 billion; and 73 In stitution al funds dropped $254.1 m illio n to 852.84 billion. "Th is week's decline was led by institutional Investors who may have been seeking higher returns by investing directly In money market instruments." said Ann Anderson, the In­ stitute's director of statistical research. The Donoghue Organization. H o llls to n , M ass., said the average seven-day yields on Georgia town of Eatonton. began ^•entrepreneurial career * \ ripe age of 8 when he bought a six-pack of C ° J c ° t a for 25 cents and then aold the drinks for a nickel apiece, tee swiped from hla mother's krebox andthe neighborhood iceman kept prof­ its up. money market funds rose this week to 7.16 percent, up from last week's 7.14 percent: 30-day yields remained unchanged this week at 7.13 percent. Th e average maturity of fund portfolios fell to 43 days, down from 44. Th e Bank Rate Monitor. North Palm Beach. Fla., said there was little movement at competing banks and savings and loan institutions. Th e Bank Rate Monitor's In­ dex of average rates: money market deposit accounts, un­ c h a n g e d at 6 .7 1 p e rc e n t; Super-Now accounts, unchanged at 6.03 percent: 6-month CDs. up to 7.54 from 7.52 percent; one-year CDs up to 7.93 from 7.92 percent; 2 V* year CDs, unchanged at 8.06 percent; and 5-year CDs. unchanged at 9.33 percent. *:■ r/V $12.0 East South Central $10.0 T O K Y O (U P !) P ioneer Electronic Corp.. a leading Ja p ­ anese manufacturer of audio equipment, said Friday it will start producing car stereos in Sprlngboro near C incinnati. Ohio, next July. A company spokesman said the projecl to set up Pioneer's first production facility In the United States envisages an in­ vestment of $10 million. Con­ struction of the plant is sched­ uled to start next month. Pioneer plans to produce 10.000 units a month and sell them to Japanese and U.S. automobile manufacturers, the spokesman said. The company's annual exports of car stereos and related equipment amount to about about 20 billion yen (about 493 million). Ihe spokesman said. M IA GRAPHIC U.S. per capita income increased 9.7 percent In 1984. The biggest lump came In the West North Central region, while the Middle Atlantic states had the smallest growth from 1983 to 1984. C A P H o n o rs Birns Ll. Col. Sid Birns. CAP. Public Affairs Officer for Florida Wing. C iv il A ir P atro l, a p ho tojournalist located in Altamonte Springs, was awarded the First Place plaque as the outstanding Public Affairs Officer for Civil Air Patrol. The award was given at the CAP National Board meeting, held in New Orleans. The selec­ tion for outstanding public af­ fairs officer was based on the following criteria: — The greatest change within the Florida Wing program —Upgrading the quality of the news releases sent out by the individual units. —Contributions made by the individual units to their local communities. — Assistance given by the Wing PAO. to the National Public Affairs program. Ll. Col. Birns. CAP. a UPI photographer in New York City, moved to Orlando two years ago opening a photography studio. As a member of CAP for the past 25 years, he is now In charge of 103 units throughout the state of Florida, guiding and assisting the unit PAOs. Civil Air Partol is a non-profit volunteer aerospace education program with a missions of emergency services, aerospace education and the cadet pro­ gram Lt. Col. 81d Birns, CAP �Pigeons Get Reprieve MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Resi­ dents upset over a proposal to poison some of the city's pigeon p o p u la t io n p eck e d at the m o o r's office until It called off the plan. City officials. who dropped the plan Thursday, had approved a program to scatter more than 100 pounds of com laced with strychnine throughout the city's train yards, a favorite feeding site, to kill off diseased pigeons. The problem with the plan was that endangered peregrine falcons might also be killed when they ate their favorite prey, health officials-said. "I know It's a 'Catch-22' situa­ tion. and we'd like to work this out, but what are we supposed to do?" said Doug Belanger of the health department's environ­ mental division. Residents reacted quickly, PI. flooding the mayor's office with calls, aide Bill Anderson said. VOct. tf* tfto-rfft Neumann Eye Institute announcement "A t this point it looks like there will be no strychnine poison used, and we will do nothing that will Jeopardize the falcons." Anderson said late Thursday. "It was quite an outpouring. People were realty Irritated. The falcons will not be harmed. We'll see to It." A lbert C . N eum ann, M .D . Founder and Medical Director N E U M A N N E Y E IN S T IT U T E A M B U L A T O R Y SURGICAL C E N T E R O F C E N T R A L FLORIDA is pleased to announce the appointment of A h d e r s o n s a id a m i d November meeting will be ar­ ranged with city health officials. University of Minnesota re­ searchers, and Audubon Society members to "find an alternative to controlling the p igeon s without harming the ratcons.” Thomas O. Steedle, M.D. specializing in Cataract/lmplant S u rg e ry N e u ro -O p h th a lm o lo g y Up Success Ladder Researchers have suggested using nets to capture the pigeons or administering a less toxic chemical fata) to pigeons but h a r m l e s s to f a l c o n s . Atramonte Springs Fire Chief Thomas L. Siegfried (r ) congratulates Lt. Jeffrey G. Scott (I) on his promotion to district and Engineer Richard W. Dunn, who was promoted to lieutenant. Scott has been with the department for 10 years and Dunn Is a 9-year veteran. g ra m , 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor Itght exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 6 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Cake and Coffee Social for Winter Springs City Commission candidates, 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, 290 E. Bahama Road. Open to (he public. No smoking. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.‘. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First 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. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862* 7411. Thomm O 5<wdlt. M D Neumann Eye Institute 801 N. Stone St. Deland, FL 32720 (904) 734-4431 in Florida Toll Free I (800) 342-7913 CALENDAR SUNDAY. OCT. 27 St. Johns River A rt Festival arts and crafts show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Fort Mellon on the lakcfront In downtown Sanford. Food and entertainment. Polish National Alliance O r­ lando Lodge 3216. 2 p.m.. Se­ nior Citizens Center, 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando. F lo rid a S y m p h o n y Y o u th Orchestra I Concert, 4 p.m.. Congregation of Liberal Judaism Reform, 928 Malone Drive, west of 1-4 on Lee Road and right on A danson. Open free to the public. Sanford Big Book A A . 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. OCT. 28 Seminole YMCA Silmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Cali 862-0444 for information. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ Thank You TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry 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 Restau­ rant. Sanford. 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 Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n fo rd D u p lica te Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n t y Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B o u le va rd . Casselberry. Sem inole County, for your support o f the School Bond Issue on October 2 2 ,1 9 8 5 . With your assistance, our outstanding school system will becom e even better. FISHER A MATTHEWS, P.A. P a id F o r B y S e m in o le C o u n t y 's S c h o o l B o n d Is s u e S te e r in g C o m m it te e , L a r r y S t r ic k le r , C h a irm a n ; J e a n n e M o r r is , V ic e C h a ir m a n ; W a y n e K e e lin g , T r e a s u r e r A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W * J a m e s C . F is h e r J . M ichael M a tth e w s W rongful Deaths Autom obile Accidents Workers* Compensation O th er Accidents Social Security Products' Liability Auravnooiic M ro o E n w O ther Accidents * B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L L A W Y E R NO RECOVERY - NO FEE 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 MARCHOF DIME? TMiS^ACt CO*»*H*JTEDHVTnf FOHil* 'i -t in d Z. rt ‘i N O T IC E T O THE P UBLIC G O IN G O UT OF B U S IN E S S ' ADDI TI ONAL MARKDOWNS N TAKEN / HURRY FINAL DAYS ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN! HUGE r H U N D R E D S ol T H O U S A N D S OF D O L L A R S > ) W D H I H UE S I O C K 1 S A V IN G S O U T TH E Y G O !’ ALL F A M O U S B R A N D S UP TO 70% A n <1 m orn E x c e p tio n a l • Sedly • Peupluunytr 4i ■N ' An ! S lO H t H O U MS V in t 1 ill * 'ii r , '•vi ^ a M f U H M UHL t V^ , H [ • B<met! • Action Recmiers ^ I ll * " Fi i- uiii 1 nnrtn h m • Broytnll • Ihumdsvillt! Nil X f ** Mf ■!«' k H*i ! # f c SdOWMl )OM '1 v» R’ Value*/ T - V V :.1 Hl l : l*M \S ^ N | NV I I I N W M •‘ ^ * ' ■ 104* 1*1 N ^ <H Rl>V\N I’ l K M IN \ l ‘ H\Ht.i \» i ( M Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall lU ltTS A TH M X ►MJUMiMI TO WOW OUT AM. AI L LMAMONU WkMiMTS A*V W U I B U T I QL ANTHUiS LIMITMMJ4. AJ*TtTY RMiMTI l U O t H ) N I & �** A 'V * f— *% :: •*• • B A -In * — H w « , Ig g jg j* ............ V Sunday. Oct. 37, m s ia on the system and will spend millions more. Thta should't add to the cost." IN BRIEF O nly O na Franchise On Bullet Train Project ORLANDO (UP11 The Florida High Speed Rail Commission will seek proposals from a number of parties, but will award Just one franchise for construction and operation of a bullet train connecting Tampa. Orlando and Miami. The commission passed a resolution declaring It will award only one franchise and will establish only two end points — or termini — for the system. Chairman David Blumbcrg said only counties can be designated as termini and said such a designation requires the builder to provide a station there. Some concern was voiced that establishing Dade County as one termini and cither Hillsborough or Pinellas County as another might mean the train would pass through Orange County without stopping in Orlando. The train system initially is expected to extend about 314 miles and cost between S2.2 billion and $4.6 billion, depending on technology used. The commission hopes to have the train in operation bv 1995. Rail proponents said Florida has more potential for making a bullet train economically feasible than other states because its population is projected to grow by 50 percent and more than 70 million tourists arc expected to be visiting the state annually by the end of the century. Higher Entrance Standards Set G AINESVILLE (UPII — The Board of Regents has challenged Florida’s high school students with tough new standards to gain entrance to the state's nine universities. The regents also chose T . Terrell Scssums, 55. a former speaker of the Florida House, as chairman and Raleigh Greene vice chairman at the board's meeting on the University of Florida campus Friday. Sessions will replace Chairman Robin Gibson, a Lake Wales attorney, in January. The Regents ruled lhat students applying as freshmen will need a 3.0 grade-point average In required high school academic classes to get Into a slate university. Those with a lower average still will be considered qualified if they have an overall average of 2.5 and a score of 900 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 19 on the American College Test. Since 1981. students have needed a 2.0. or C average and a score of 840 on the S A T or 17 on the ACT. Scssums said the regents do not expect the new minimum standards to make a significant difference in who attends the nine universities. WORLD IN B R IEF Argentina Put Under Siege Opposition Takes N ew s Calm ly BUENOS AIRES. Argentina fUPl) — Opposition political leaders reacted calmly to President Raul Alfonsin's declaration of a state of siege, the first such declaration In 11 years, apparently from the conviction It is intended to curb a small group of suspected rightist terrorists. Alfonsin declared a 60-dav state of siege Friday, which limits constitutional rights and allows arrests without warrants, in reaction to a wave of bombing attacks since mid-September apparently designed io destabilize Argen­ tina's 22-month-old democracy. "As a citizen I think this measure is regrettable." Roberto Digon. a Peronist candidate tor deputy in the Nov. 3 congressional elections, said Friday. N o ...M isting C e n t U e t t fre e s f f FUORCA H o rn e : \ Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who said until now he did not realize the computer would automatically crosscheck Docs filed against the missing persons computer log. said he will dis­ cuss the matter with the Florida Sheriff's Association. " I’m sure they will be interested In looking at this." he said. “ If it's not mandatory now. It should be." Polk heads the FSA legislative committee and lobbies for and against law enforcement related bills in Tallahassee. Lawmen are required by state statute to immediately enter information into the Florida Crime Information Center (FC1C1 computer system in Tallahassee when they take a report on a missing person. There is a file within the national system, which Is ac­ cessed through the state com­ puter. for listing the uniden­ tified. the dead or alive Does found by law enforcement of­ ficers. but It is not mandated by Florida law that they be filed In the system. In that "unidentified" national flic, as of Aug. 31. there were 1.109 persons listed, with 77 entries from Florida, according to Ritchie Grant of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In Tallahassee. The FCIC computer, which is linked to the National Missing Persons File, which lists about 46.000 missing persons. 3.000 from F lo rid a . G ra n t s a id , handles on a state level about 11 million transactions, entries or inquiries from lawmen, each ...Code Continued from pnf e 1A In other matters, the com­ mission moved closer to compli­ ance with recent state legislation requiring that the city provide the same health coverage to current and retired employees. The commission will add Health O p t io n s to the H M O a n d Municipal Trust health Insur­ ance it already offers and personnel will select one of these programs as their health plan. HMO. Health Options and Municipal Health Trust cost •73.90. $71.35 and 862.90 a month, respectively, and provide coverage that complies with the state mandate, according to Kim Smith, director of administrative services. Ms. Smith developed the pro­ posal and said "a careful re­ view" of state health programs and employee opinion preceeded her recommendation. According to Ms. Smith. HMO of Florida should be retained because city employees "have been pleased" with the services provided and HMO has also "agreed to carry our retirees, with the exception of their pre­ scription program." Florida Municipal Health Trust AREA DEATHS month. G ram said the file for Does Is there and law enforcement of­ ficers In every agency within the state have easy access to the system. It takes about 5 minutes to make an entry, about 50 strokes on a computer terminal keyboard, he said. Grant said a statute saying, "thou shall use It. would I hope be unnecessary. I would hope they (lawmen) use it." he said. But apparently It isn't being used in all cases. F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tro l Hom icide Investigator Gary Schlutcr. who investigated the Deltona boy's fatal Sept. 8 bicy­ cle vs. car accident, didn’t file his description In the computer system. He tried unsuccessfully to identify the boy. who turned out to be William Bryant, whose mother Carol reported to the Volusia County Sheriffs De­ partment as missing on Sept. 10. Schlutcr shunned the com­ puter because, as he later said, it is difficult to use and It is rarely checked by lawmen. Instead S c h lu te r opted for a more personal approach. He called all area law enforcement agencies and informed them of the un­ identified victim and asked If they had any possible matches in their missing persons file. The match was never made by lawmen and Bryant was buried unidentified in a pauper's grave near Sanford on Sept. 29. By Oct. 10 his parents, pursuing rumors had heard of the body buried by Seminole County raised enough questions for the body to be exhumed. It was identified as their son and turned over to them for reburial after a month's anguish for the family. Schultcr's approach of tracing his Doc might have worked, except the Volusia County Sheriffs Department, which had should also be retained, as the city's "general health plan" Ms. Smith said. "Although coverage for re­ tirees Is lim ited." she said. " F M H T Is addressing improved coverage for them, with the introduction of a new plan expected around the first of the year." Health Options should he added, according to Ms. Smith, " t o p ro v id e an ad d itio n a l alternative for both cprrent employees and retirees. Health Options has agreed to cover retirees, including prescriptions, thus complying with state law." Ms. Smith said the city has 300 employees and 17 retirees on Its hcalih plan and that city retirees not presently on it can subscribe tr they wish. The city, she said, pays for personnel's coverage after six months ol employ and supplies payment for two-thirds of the retirees' premiums. The results of Ms. Smith's study were supported by City Manager Frank Faison, who de­ scribed the ihrec plans as "very good packages" in terms of city commission expenditure and employee benefit. The commission approved the recommendation and directed Ms. Smith to hegin meeting with employees to discuss the plans. great-grandchild. Cox-Parkcr Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. G ru d g e , BENJAMIN D. PAUL Mr. Benjamin D. Paul. 56. 102 M e lv in A p p e a ls Garrison Drive. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ g i o n a l H o s p i t a l . B o rn In T A L L A H A S S E E ( U 1*1) Glenwood, Ga. on April 2. 1929. Former state legislative leader he moved to Sanford from Eustis Mallory Horne, acquitted of fed­ in 1955 He was a truck dirver eral money laundering charges, and a Baptist. says he will resume his lilt* Survivors: son. Roy Sweat. without bitterness. Osteen, daughters. Elizabeth His nephew and law partner. Abbott. Osteen. Louise Hclsley. Melvin Horne, however, faces a Sanford: eight grandchildren: Nov. 26 court date that could t wo g r e a t -g r a n d c h i l d r e n . send him to prison lor 20 years Gramkow Funeral Home. San­ After three days and two h o u r s ford of deliberation, a federal court jury found Mallory Horne. 60. Innocent of all charges Friday, but convicted Melvin Home. 38. on one count of conspiracy, one count of mail fraud and two counts ol wire fraud. Melvin Horne could he sen­ tenced to up to live years in prison on each count U.S. Dis tricl Judge Maurice Paul sched­ uled sentencing for Nov. 26 Mallory Horne, the only man in this century to serve as both president of the Florida Senate and speaker ol the House, aiiil Melvin Horne, a former federal prosecutor, had been named in a 13-count indictment alleging they helped convicted smuggler Robert Dugan launder drug money and hide his profits from the Internal Revenue Service. The trial before a Jury of seven men and five women lasted six weeks. a Presbyterian. F u n e r a l N o tic e Survivors: sons. Otis R.. Travis E.. both of Maitland: brother. P A U L . B E N J A M I N D. Eddie Smith. Belmont. Miss. — Fun era l Service* lor M r B e rja m m D W inter Park Funeral Home. Poul, 54. ol 107 G arrison D rive . Sanford, who died F rid a y were held Saturday Oct It , at J Winter Park. p m at the G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e Chapel JOHN TERRY CAIN with R ev R aym ond Crocker Officiating Mr. John Terry Cain. 31. 670 Interm ent wa* held at G len Haven M em orial P ark In M a itla n d G ra m k o w Fun era l Home. Lane Avc.. Longwood, died Fri­ Sanford day at South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital. Born In Columbus. I Ohio on Nov, 2. 1953. he moved to Longwood from there in 1977. He was a salesman and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s : w ife . D o n n a : ROBERT LAM AR GAINES daughter. Cceeilia. Longwood: Mr Robert Lamar Gaines. 75. parents. Jo h n and Estclla. 702 Grandview Avc.. Altamonte Jacksonville: brother. G ary. S p rin g s , died T h u rs d a y at C o lu m b u s : sister. Frances Florida Hospital Altamonte. V eIo r e . D a y t o n . O h i o . COPPER PLA Born in Union County. Miss on Ba lil wi n - Fa Ireh i Id Fu nera 1 Feb 14. 1910. he moved to L a rg e Home. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs from Winter COHEN BLAKELY 3 Gal. Park in 1961 He was a retired Mr. Cohen Blakely. 82. 430 E. Reg. $10.95 N O W w a re h o u s e m a n and was a Packwood Ave.. Maitland, died member of Church of Christ. Thursday at home. Born In SPHAGNUM Altamonte Springs. Heber Springs. Ark. on May 21. Survivors, wife. Agnes: daugh­ PEAT M OSS 1903. lie moved to Maitland ter. Kimble Lunette Kitchen. from Palm Beach County in P o rtla n d , Maine: sons. Ira 1939. He was a retired vice Lamar. Winter Springs. Dewey president of an insurance com­ - L ynn. Valencia. Calif.: sisters. pany and was a member of First Reg. S10.C Cloys Davis. Etta. Miss.. Velma Unlied Methodist Church. O r­ J O S E P H ’S C O A T Newby Annie Jennings, both ol lando. He was u member of the M yrtle. Miss.: seven grand­ H EA TH ER chamber of commerce, past children: one great-grandchild. SPRINQERRI p re sid e n t and m e m b e r o f. Ba I d w i n *Fa I re h i I d F u n e ra l Exchange C lub. Orlando, a FERN Home. Forest Cllv. member of the Masonic Lodge. CLEOM . MATHERS Winter Park. Bahia Temple and Mrs. Clco M Mathers. 84. Scottish Rite. All Large Route 1. Maitland, died Thurs­ Survivors: wife. Lola E.: sons. 1 Gal. Size day at Winter Park Care Center. Dr. Billy R.. Dr. Robert E.. both She was born In Boonevllle. of Maitland: three brothers: four Miss. She was a homemaker and sisters: seven grandchildren: one Mwy. 17-83 - Fern Part NLM HNI Gene Hunt, Owner M k t f & rxiium W 4 l OfiuU ft. 323-1204 lol ( >lit II .1 l i l t -I" \L it- iit S.l V S ll I M ^ I T TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE R w 1 P h . 322*0285 2 5 7 5 8 . P re a c h A v e ., S e a le r * \s4 u to -O w n e rs In su ra n ce I ite. Ilnme. t ur. Hioinv<*v One name it ill. [gThem Smiles Variety of S*W‘ eachof ) holidayi Fcntal regulation*requireu*eofenvelope*. 12 Bonus Portrait Greeting Cards With the Purchase of Your 20 Portrait Package i 1 *I *I •I * (M t M K I p ^D . u 2— 8xI0s, 3— 5x 7j STULLONLY 15wallets Plus 12 Portrait Greeting Cards $ 1 2 ^ 5 Children o f all ages, adults and groups. Spread good cheer. Send family and fnendt tmilei with your holiday greeting* thi* year. But hurry! Chmttnai is jutt around the comer. 99 dcprtit per advertiacd package. $1.00 lifting fee for each additional lubject in tame portrait. Not valid with any other oner. One bonui card per advertucd package, Advert (ucd package and card f x » o our 'election. One advertised package per lubject, or group posed together. Tu e sd a y O c to b e r 29 th ru S u n d a y, N o v. 3 D a lly: 10 AM*8 P M S u n d a y : 12 noon*4 PM O r l a n d o D r iv e , S a n f o r d THE PORTRAIT PLACE P ‘ ie u ttin ty S a fe *1.99 Hart* n. " 'l l might not have helped jj this case, he said, but U mlgh prevent similar problems in tn« future. „ . ... -It would tlc-ln quite nlcei; with the existing system." Ca» roll said. In the wake of the Bryan incident. Garay has also mad changes In his handling o autopsy cases. He will now-^h said, photograph a victim clothing before It l» destroy* and he will also more carcfull note distinguishing body mark and characteristics, which migh be critical in identifying a body. "Wc have lo learn from ou mistakes and move on. hopeful! to change things for the belter, said Polk, whose departmen wasn'i involved in the Bryan CtlSC. Charges have not been filet and arc not pending against th 21-year-old DeBary man wht was driving the car that hi Bryant's bicycle. Schulter, In hit invcsilgatlon concluded Bryan was riding in the center of thi roadway and was at fault In th* accident. In (lc | H 'm lu n I CO N FED ER A TE and C A R O L IN A N TS JASMINE 3 Ft. H igh O A K LA W N • r iM lA l MOM • C U T tU Y • FlOttST n row b u t amcc U u l 9mm TWm Cara W Cw rjtM * 4M At RMart M. Ssnkg Mi Cmtnl FfcrMa S n f W / U lU Miry 122-4283 Pm J I m Mm ^ - NOW FLO R A TA M l 79* *5.95. (C o llin s the handling ofwritten report following the Bryant lncldeni said, the Idea of entry of Does Into the stt computer "makes solid sense tt I (M iklllU *4.99 Howt-ra Sc-nt With Love ordered to take greater listed Bryant In the computer in compliance with the state law as soon as his mother filed her report, had misplaced their written report on the case, so they weren’t aware of Bryant when the trooper called. And In this particular case Polk and Grant said, even If Schlulcr had enlcrcd the de­ scription Into the computer. II might not have been matched with Bryant's description filed bv Volusia County. Gram said the system is pro­ gramed lo allow for a fairly broad margin of error in de­ scriptions but Seminole Couniy Medical E x a m in e r D r. G .V . Garav tuny have been loo far off on the vital statistics he provided on the unidentified boy. Garay esitmated the 15-vcar-old‘s age at abou i 20. He luid reported he was 6 feet tall and weighed 150. when Bryant, according to his mother, was 5-fect. 10-inches tall and weighed 135. Hospital staff had also shaved away B ryant's sa n d y-b ro w n hair, which Garay listed as blond. The bov's clothing was burned at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford where he died and where G a ra y performed the autopsy. Volusia County Sheriffs Capt. Ed Carroll, who said clerks within his department have been Each E x tra L a rg e B lo o m in g HIBISCUS 316 • 4 Ft. Reg. $9.95 NOW $ 5 . 4 9 CYPRESS M ULCH *1.49 LA R G E B LO O M IN G m a r ig o l d s M e t »v i* e n L )o q t , , •■ * M il 99* While They Leal NURSERY & LANDSCAPING 1 **1 I * >» A /f'l'i-k «. SH 114 I O IU JW tK Ill 8 3 1 -1 2 4 5 3 3 9 -2 7 3 9 . 8" Pot R H O D ES & SON We-> I vide l / ‘J.1 30 Lb. Reg. $1.89 -a - *■ • - • « �SPORTS «vxm n H f»M , S e m in o le s Tribe Survives Lyman FG Tries For 7-6 Win „ l ?€! * w M lt o r Don t Slop Believing. T h a i s the message Dave Mosurc has been singing to his Seminoles all week. And al­ though the first-year Seminole coach can’t do much of a Steve P rrry JJo u m c y ’s ex-lead singer) Imitation. "Mr. Intensity" got his ? ? f age. acroM Juat «*»e sam e FI. D o n 't Wtfasy, Oct, n , m t - t § S to p B e lie v in g F o o tb a ll play. Sophomore Scott nadcliff. though, booms a 69-yard punt to pin Seminole at its 18. • DSB. Part 6. With 2:10 left. Lyman gets the ball back and Robert Tho m as carries the Greyhounds to the Seminole 15 with 56 seconds to play. An In te n tio n a l g ro u n d in g call a g a in s t q u a rte rb a c k J o h n Burton sets It back to the 21. • DSB. Part 7. Kelly Greene comes on to try a 38-yard field goal. Greene’s kick Is wide to the right with 35 seconds left. Thinking they have the game won, the Seminoles go bonkers. An official throws a flag and calls roughing the kicker on Eddie Banks. • DSB. Part 8. Greene get another chance, Banks, howev­ er. gets another chance, too. He partially blocks the 28-yard field goal attempt with 30 seconds to play. Finally, when Blake falls on the ball and Lyman is out of timeouts. Seminole has Its victo­ ryT h e w in I m p r o v e d t h e Seminole record to 2-5 overall. The Tribe Is 1-2 In the SAC and 0-2 In District 4A-5. Lyman fell to 3-3. The Greyhounds are 2-1 In the SAC and 1-1 in District 5A-4. Seminole Journeys to Oviedo next Friday and Lyman hosts Spruce Creek In a pair of district contests. Lym an dominated the first q uarter as Its ball-hogging ground game led by Thomas allowed Seminole Just four plays. Thomas, who earned every one of his 103 yards on 33 carries, fumbled at the Seminole 34 and Brian Brinson recovered to stop Friday night as the Tribe pulled out on heartstopping 7*6 victory over Lyman In Seminole Athletic E f u T T 1* footba11 a‘ Seminole High School before 4.001 fans. "Nobody gave up." Mosurc declared after the game. "There j . * .a k,t* on our bench that dldn t think we could come back and win this game." And Lym an gave Seminole enough chances to fuld Us tepee. •DSB, Part 1. After battling Lyman to a defensive standstill fo r t h r e e q u a r t e r s , the Greyhounds take advantage of a botched punt return and drive for a score for a 6-0 lead with 11:57 to play In the game. • DSB. Part 2. Seminole drives to t h e L y m a n 3 7 b u t quarterback JelT Blake Is in­ tercepted by Chuck Scheelc at the 20 to end the drive. • DSB. Part 3. W ith nine minutes to play. Lyman's Darrin Boycsen coughs up the football and Seminole’s Thcron Liggons alertly falls on It at the Lyman 22-yard line. • DSB, Part 4. Seven plays later. Seminole converts on a c ru c ia l fo u rth and one as Dwayne Willis follows Eddie Banks Into the end zone. J .J . Part low kicks the extra point with 6:20 left to play for a 7-6 lead. • D S B . P a r t 5. A f t e r Seminole's defense stops Lyman cold at Its 13. the Tribe looks to Lyman’s opening thurst. be in good shape with 4:07 to After Seminole Called to move. h Seminole celebrates game tyin g to u ch d o w n by D w o y n . W illis (N o . 5 ). J J . P o r t lo w i P A T n ip p e d Lym an. Thomas and Burton went .to work agnln. Burton completed passes of 14 yards to Thomas and 10 yards to J.C . Nold to moved the Greyhounds to the Seminole 44. A late hit by Brinson pushed the ball to the 29. Thomas picked up 7, 6 and 3 yards to ihc Seminole 13. A delay cost the ‘Hounds five yards and a dropped pass 10 more. Dexter Franklin then unloaded a savage hit on Burton as he released to force an Incomple tion. Greene then tried his first field goal of the night but a low snap was mishandled and Brinson dropped holder Boycsen at the Seminole 31 with 1:05 left In the quarter. Seminole moved the -ball to midfield but no further and a Sonny Osborn punt backed Lyman to Its 27. Eamlc Lewis dropped Thomas for a nine-yard loss before a Burton to Benny Glenn pass picked up seven. Liggons then dropped Thomas for a three-yard loss to force a punt. The Tribe sent an all-out rush at RadclIfT who had to reach low for the snap. As he straightened up he saw flying Seminoles heading his way. "Some guy (Brinson) was coming right at me." RadclIfT said. "I knew 1had no chance to get It off. I saw an opening to the right and 1 juat sprinted for It." Radcllffs s p rin t' lasted 26 yards w h ic h gave the Greyhounds a first down at the Lyman 49. An oftsldea penalty stalled the drive momentarily but Burton hit Ralph PhilpoU lor nine yards to the Seminole 47. Thomas then carried four of the next five p laya. eventually powering for a first down on a fourth and one to the Seminole 27. STANDINGS T oom W Laka M a r y ........................ ......... 1 L y m a n ................................ ......... I ......... I ........ 1 L i h e HowsM _______ ..........I Laka B ra n lla y ........... L • 1 2 t 3 3 SS — 1 tw IV t i 3 D IS T R IC T 4 A I w Ta a m S e d b re fiff........ N ew S m ryn * Beach ......... I T i t u i v il l* .......................... ..........t 0 0 O viedo L 0 0 t 1 3 OS — — 1 I 3 D IS T R IC T J A 4 w Ta a m 1 M a in land Lake M a ry ............ ...... ........ 1 L y m a n ............................... .......... 1 .......... 1 Sprue* Creak t D e La n d .......................... L 1 1 1 1 3 OS — D IS T R IC T 5AS w Ta a m ... 3 A p o p k a ................. . E v a n i ................................ ...........I I W inter P ark ....... 1 L i k e H o w ill........... W e lt O ra ng e .............. .......... 1 Lake Brantley L 0 1 1 1 1 3 OB _ 1 1 3 3 1 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter OVIEDO — The first half or Friday night’s Seminole Athletic Conference matchup between Lake Mary’s Kam.s and Oviedo's Lions was pretty casual. Perhaps loo casual. In what was a defensive struggle between the two 30yard lines. Gordon King's 40yard field goal gave the Lions a 3-0 halftime lead. V| 1 The second half, however, was a complete opposite. It was a nutty, madcap half of football In which anything could happen — and did. When the final seconds had ticked o(T. It was Lake Mary that hud come out on top with a 15-12 victory thanks to the See RAMS. Page 4B Lisle's Big Plays Ignite Lake Mary RESULTS Thuriday't m u lt D cLa n d 13. Seabreej* 7 F rid a y '* m u l t i Seminole 7. L y m a n * Lake M a ry IS. O vie do II Apopka I I . Colonial 7 E v a n i l ? . O ek Ridge 7 W a it O ra n g a n . E dge water * W in la r P a rk 33. Boon* 14 M a rrltt 111and I I . Satellite 3 A itro n a u t!7 . T ilu iv lila O Jo n * l 10. M a rtin County 3 P a lm B ay I*. O ita o la 10 L a a ib u rg 31. C lt r u l I f F o o tb a ll defensive exploits of Ryan LisJe and a 54-yard touchdown strike from quarterback Shane Letterio to gamebreaker Ray Hartafteld with 1:03 left to play. “ Who was It that said my luck . had run out?" a dazed Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson asked after the win. "W e shouldn’t have won this ballgame. But the luck was with us." HoraM Fluff by Tammy Vincent Lake M a ry 's Jo hn C u rry steps out of a tackle en route to a big gain. C u rry ran for 105 ya rd s to help the R am s w in . By Chuck Burgees Special to the Hereld OVIEDO — Ryan Lisle has always been a versatile athlete and a clutch performer under pressure as a football and baschal! player. Friday night in Lake Mary’s 15-12 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence show dow n v ic to ry at Oviedo, however. Lisle took his powers one step further. Armed with a four-leaf clover, a horseshoe and a psyehlc-llke athletic knack for being at the F o o tb a ll right place at the right time, the Lake Mary junior linebacker turned in a spectacular defensive performance which provided the difference in the Rains' narrow victory. Lisle was all over the Held as he led thf Rams 14-2 overall) to a perfect 3-0 record in the « u U-rcnee standings. With the uudl- lion of the Seminole’s victory over Longwood Lyman. 7-6. the Rams now sit atop their county rivals In the SAC standings. Lisle looked Into his crystal ball of defense and used his psychic and athletic powers to predict the destiny of both learns. The outcome happened to be in the stars for the Rams on this Testlve night which was planned (homecoming) for the luckless Lions. See LISLE. Page 4B Adaptable Royals Deal Leibrandt To Draw Even With Cards KANSAS C ITY . Mo. (UPIJ - The Kansas City Royals are In a position to tie the World Series Saturday night because they have shown greater adaptability than their rivals. Th e y have adjusted to playing without their designated hitter much better than the StrX o uis Cardinals have handled the loss of left fielder Vince Coleman. "W e'll win It without the D H." Kansas City’s Hal McRae has In­ sisted. Needing a victory to force a seventh arid deciding game, the Royals send left-hander Charlie Leibrandt against right-hander Danny Cox today. The Royals received good news Friday when third baseman George Brett reported no blurred vision from a Thursday night mishap. Brett slid Into the dugout attempting to catch a foul pop fly, and coach Lee May accidently poked him In the eye while breaking his fall. Brett suffered some blurred vision and left the game in the ninth Inning, but the Royals said he felt fine Friday. Kansas City’s 6-1 victory In Game 5 showed how differently the clubs are handling their respective handicaps. Unable to use McRae, the Royals have received a Series-leading live RBI from Frank White In the cleanup spot. In addition, other players are emerging as MVP candidates. Former Cardinal Lonnie Smith Is hitting .350 In the IcadofT spot and Willie Wilson, the No. 2 hitter. Is batting .364. Shortstop B u d d y B lancalan a. coming off a .188 regular season. Is batting .333. Catcher Jim Sundbcrg is hitting a pesky .235 and leads with four runs. "I look at It as a second chance after the season I had." said Blan­ calana. "People all over the world are watching us now and it is good to know I am able to make a contribu­ tion." Game 6 of the World Series will be televised Saturday at 8p.m. by Orlando's WFTV-9. W ils o n ’ s p e rfo rm a n c e looks especially good to Kansas City because five years ago he failed under World Series pressure, baiting only .154. " I’m five years older now and I feel I can handle II better." said Wilson. While the Royals are working to compensate tor the loss ol McRae, the Cardinals hnve collapsed. Kansas City pitching and Coleman's leg Injury form a difficult combination. "We knew coming In they have a good staff." St. Louis catcher Torn Nieto said. "I saw some of them In the minors and our scouting reports said they are good pitchers." Without Coleman, the C a rd in a l make the Royals pitching look even better than It' is. His absence creates subtle changes In the St. Louis lineup. Kor one thing. Willie McGee re­ ceives less RBI opporlunitlcs In the lendoff spot than he did batting second behind Coleman. Next. Ozzie Smith is faltering as McGee's replacement in the second spot. Smith would probably product more at the bottom of the lineup. Third, the Cards miss Coleman's speed. They have stolen only two bases and have been caught three times. " When asked about the Cards’ lack of baserunning exploits. Kansas City advance scout Jerry Terrell pointed out the obvious. ‘ Th e y’ve got to get on base first." he said. , With the Royals having established their pitching game and the Cards In a ..lump. St. Louis starter Danny Cox faces a challenging start, especially tf his elbow remains tender. As lor Leibrandt. a victory would help temper the memory of Game 2, when he blew a 2-0. ninth-inning lead and eventually absorbed a 4-2 loss. In that game. Kansas City manager Dick Howser stayed too long with Leibrandt and left reliever Dan Quisenberey In the bullpen until it was too late. If the Royals lose the Scries. Bowser's decision might prove one of the most memorable points of this Series. �** '* *•* * ' t l b - l v — w H w M , leefecd, W. Iw K e y, Oct. 17, ItH NFL R O U N D U P : WEEK 8 hm S T A N D I N G S NATIONAL FOOTBALL L IA W I ARWftdP* C w N rS H I la* » l T Pd. Pf PA NY API 1 I B 714 W IB* M.ami i > B .714 Hi 14B Nr* England1 4 3 S .171 134 12* i 1 1 3N KB 11* Indiana**" 1 d B 143 37 172 Autta* CMM 4 1 B 571 134 Ml CM*M4 2 1 B 474 113 UB PlfNAwfVt C>ncinapt) 1 1 1 IN 111 34 tk * * 1 1 B JN lit ISJ MX LA liid m 1 1 1 .714 IN III DtnuOr S 1 B 714 IX U1 SaattN 4 3 B 171 174 m Kansas City ) a a 42* tdt tit San D*gt I a « 121 IN 1B7 urn W I 4 3 3 3 Caoaral 7 Cntcpgo Minnnotp 4 4 Dt*r*it Gj w lay 3 Tampa Bay 1 D*n* NT ffann PFiilaAlIpni* It L b « NtaningM IT 3 B 3 B aB a B a B •rt. 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Not t Da 'as a' S' Lou'itpm C A P S U L E S N F L .C * * fu l* » United Pros I lnt*rrsatt*n*l te n d e r. O ct. 17 A tlM ta (I-* ) a t O a lla i ( m ) Favorite - Dallas b y II. Whan tha Falcon* have tha ball — Y oun g O B O ava A rc h e r w ill face an Infante pass ru th , which ha m a y tr y to tarn* with quick slant* to B illy "W hit* Sheas" Johnson. Whan the Cowboys have tha ball — R B Ton y Dorset! It having on* of h it bat! taatont and figures to be a key. although coach To m Lan dry Insists if taka* big plays to beat Atlanta'sprassuradatans*. Key Injur las — Cowboys relatively healthy with O B D anny Whit* retu rning from r ib inju ry. A tla n ta S Scott C at* M highl it questionable at tar m issing lest week's g am e K e y Statistic* — In first five g a rn e t Atlanta Surrendered 25 quarterback ta c k t. b u t only three in the last two contests Th e Cowboys have completed AO percent of their passes and D a nny Whit* w ilt be anxious to test youthful Atlanta secondary. Key Matchups — C a m * will likely revolve around the Cowboys’ defensive pressure and how well the A tla n ta quarterback handies It. Dallas tacked Houston’s Warren M oon an N F L record tying 12 times and are sure to produce all manner of blitzes against A rch e r. H ead to head — D a llas leads the series. 7-1. but the two teams have not played In the regular season since t*7t Streaks — Dallas h a t won the last tw o meetings, both coming in the divisional round of the playofts T h e ir last gam * w as the i t i t playoffs In which W hit* threw tw o touchdown passes to Draw Pearson In the final 3:d0 to rally the Cowboys from a 27 17 deficit to a 3027 win In Atlanta Seattle (4-31 at N Y Jets (5-21 Favorite — Jets by 3 When Seahawks have ball — Curt W a rn e r w ill have to m ake moves early to keep Jets’ pass rushing Iron! three and blitzing linebackers honest. Dave K relg s recent cold hand and tendency to tnrow Interceptions (10) m ust com* to an end N Y Jets have ball — If both Freem a n M cN e il the A F C s leading rusher, and Johnny Hector are slowed w ith Injuries Jets without running gam* Im porta nt tor WR W esley W alker to go deep to open up short route tor T E M ickey Shuler and W R K u rt Sohn Key injuries — Seattle deep threat D a ry l Tu rn e r has a turf toe and is probable G Robert P ra tt hat missed tw o games with a knee strain and is questionable B rian M illard starts N Y Jets starting and backup halfbacks. M c N e il (cracked r ib ) and Hector (broken bone m hand) are probable, as is O B Ken O ’B rien (contused elbow ) Key statistics — Seattle led N F L In takeaw ay give aw ay with -3 4 last year, but are 1 this season N Y Je ts have turned ball over just seven times. Seattle W R D aryl Tu rn e r had 7 T O catches in tirst lour games and none since Key matchups — Seattle D E s Jacob G re en and Jett B ry a n ! vs O T s M a rv in Powell and Reggie M c E lro y Seattle C Blair Bush vs N T Joe Klecko Seattle W R Steve Largent vs C B s Bobby Jackson and Russell Carter H ead to head — Seattle on* ot five team s the Jets have never beaten Th e Seahawks are 7 0 vs N e w Y o rk , w in ning the lest m eeting 17-SO In 14B3 Streaks — Seattle W R Sieve La rg e n t h a t caught a pats In I la straight games, th ird best In N F L h istory. Seattle Q B D a ve Krieg has thrown a T O pass In 35 consecutive gam es, tied for second best ever N .Y . Giants (4-3) 4t N e w Orleans (3 4) Favorite — New Y o rk by 3 13 When Giants have the ball — G iants have high pow ered passing attack led by QB Phil Simms, who leads N F C with t.val yards His favorite target is W R Lionel Manuel, w ho has 31 receptions tor 5*0 yards and lour touchdowns When Saints have the ball — QB D a ve W ilson passed tor 300 yards In last Sunday s loss to Falcons but com pleted only IV of 45 passes Running game accounted lor only 65 net yards and has been ineffective throughout season V eteran E a r l Cam pbell a m ajor disappointment Key Injuries — Giants have si* starters on Injured reserve Including T E Zeke M ow att RB Joe M o rris had concussion last week but e> pet ted to play Saints have m starters from season opener on injured reserve, including three offensive linemen and leading WR Eugene Goodiow F B Mok e Gaian nu rsing ham string m iu ry and not expected to play Key Statistics — G iants have yielded leas' total yardage (25V a g a m e ). Saints have averaged 3)4 net yards a gam e G iants have outscored opponents 160 UB while Sainls have been outscored IS* 150 Key Matchups — Giants LB La w re n ce Ta y lo r agams* iniury riddled Saints offensive line, which also w ill be tested by D E Leonard Marshall, who has league high II 5 sacks Head to heed — Series Is tied 5 5 N ew Orleans wan last meetmg 10 J i n IV|4season finale Streaks — Samis K Morten Andersen n a i hit tin consecutive held goals W ashington (3-4) at C le v tla n d 14-3) Favorite — Cleveland by 2 '1 When Redskins have the bell — R B s John Riggins and George Rogers lead N F L 's top rushing offense U64 7 yard average), but Q 3 Joe Theismann has had problems wilts his passing R eturn ol W R A rt Monk should help When Browns have the ball — Th e A F C ’s leadmg rushing otlense and second overall to Washington (1*16 average) features R Bs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner Rookie Q B Bernie Koser continues to adapt to his otlense but offensive line has had problem s with strong pass rush Key injuries — Brow ns Q B G ary Danielson is questionable with a sore shoulder. Paul M cD onald is K o s a r’s backup Key Matchups — Redskins’ offensive line against the strong Browns' defense Kosar |youngest starting Q B in league at 211 vs Theism ann {oldest at 34) Head to head — Cleveland leads series 31 7 1. Washington won last meeting 1140c* 14. 1979 Streaks — Redskins K M ark M osely has scored In a team record 77 straight games Redskins have played before 37 straight sellout crowds Buffalo It t ) at Philadelphia (3-4) Favorite — Philadelphia by V 13 When Bills have the ball — Bills tr y to use twin running attack of G re g Bell and Joe Crlbbs. who returned to action last week Q B Vince Ferra g am o struggling, th row in g only tour T D s and 14 Interceptions When Eagles have the ball — E a g le s Q B Ron Jaw orski spreads the pass attack around to WRs Mike Q u ick and Kenny Jackson. T E John Spa g no la and H erm an Hunter c om ing out of ine back Held but Earnest Jackson will be the rushing attack Key Inju ries— None Key Statistics - B ills ’ olfense 74th m N F L averaging 372 yards per gam* Eagles ranked 73rd. w ith 3V7 4 yard average Buffalo defense in lVth in the league, while the E agles rank Ith Key Matchups — Eagles' revive d offensive line against Buftaio Iront three that has been slow starting Ferra gam o against Eagles pass defense, which Is ranked No t i n N F L Head to head — Eagles lead series 7 1 Philadelphia won last meeting. 27 >7. on O ct. 7 .1»i4 Streaks - Philadelphia has won last two games after t 4 start Buffalo won first gam * last week after dropping first sia Minnesota (4-1) e l Chicago (7 0) F avor it* Chicago by 7 When Vikings h a v ^ the ball Q B T o m m y K ra m e r w ill try to keep Chicago defense out of his face w ith q uick passes to T E Sieve Jordan or R B A llre d Anderson Need to us* Anderson more and establish a running gam*. When Bears have the ball Q B J i m M cM ahon will pepper Viking secondary or hand otf to RB W a lte r Payton, who had 44th career 100 yard game vs Packers, or 300 pound blocking back W illiam P e rry Key Injuries Chicago — M c M a h o n bruised buttock, sprained ankle, probable R T Keith Vun H orn *, ankle, probable S Dave Duerson. ankle, probable LB C lift T h r itt , broken h a rd Minnesota L B Chris M a rtin, knee, questionable R B Ted B row n, leg. probable K a y Statistics Chicago quarterbacks have only been sacked IS tim es while Chicago defense has com * up with 21 sacks Vikings defense has <3 Interceptions end recovered lOof ISfum bles K e y Matchups -Minnesota Q B K ra m e r against weak Chicago secondary. M innesota defensive line against Chicago front four protecting Its q uarterback and setting up Payton’s running attack H ead to head Minnesota leads series 25 2) 2 Chicago won last meeting 33 74Sept. If . Streaks Chicago h a t won last four against Vikings Minnesota’s last three games have been decided in tinal minute Sen F ra n c itc * 13 4 ) at L A R a m i <7 01 Fa vo rite - R em s b y 1. When 4fers have tha ball W ill look to free Wendell T y le r, who in three games a g e n t h it form er team m ates as gained a total ot 40 yard s rushing. P I C K S NFLPndScIMs By OmRtHi UPlloertsWrrter M et l A lams I««m 11 ever Sen F-anc tco T h A n n f tio ilir r e tn » Y e s • ! « f #r* te snap ■ (Iim y g iftl Bis * t CricOcirSO" >rf*dv ‘3 6f ( 4* 061* LA ■MMM.lMFraKMctlf ■ ntf anapoli* levs 1 11 [ W Gn«n 84, Can <**«« to man# imtndi Nr fmerress mg Ion *6 Butt** ’ndanapo s s-oed 64» t to run «n Pectin, ate will tv sionttf on ohm* agam by unctr'l n w * r M ( l aVe ten MeasydM IT. (roe* b i l l N 7. Gent (mi null'll e*** Nm O rem tenta' b*"»rt4 otter* will te by G e m i c o n pass run A T. Grants M. 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Behan it Sep let Whkrgll UUntek I I tWM*»l •ePbotlJ When Ram s have the bell E ric Dickerson attempts to regain A ll Pro fo rm atter |ust4« yards rushing last w eek against Chiefs. Key ln|url*s Ram s linebacker Norw ood Vann out following arthroscopic knee surgery. Key Statistics Ram s defense allowing 17.7 points per gam e; R am s have 1* Interceptions, one more than 1*»4 total Key M atchup* • San Francisco Q B Jo* M ontana v*. Ram s’ pass dafensa: Dickerson vs afers’ line Head to head Th e Ram* lead series *3 25 7. but afers have won three straight, Including t f 14 In final m eeting last year Streaks - Ram s have won seven straight game* this season Pittsburgh (3-4) al Cincinnati 17 5) Favorite — Pittsburgh b y 2 When Steelers have the ball — QB M ark M alone w ill be throwing against w orst pass cfefense In N F L RB* F ra n k P ollard (fa carries. 415 yards) end Welter Abercrom bie (f t 335! also produce good 12 punch. When B engali hav* lit* ball — Four weeks ago. Cincinnati piled up most rushing yards (223) that Steelers have surrendered in 10 years Q B Boom er Esiason passing with more confidence each game. Key Injuries - Pittsburgh C B Dwayne Woodruff lelbcw l out, D E E dm un d Nelson (calf m uscle) questionable. Cincinnati W Rs C rls Collinsworth (an kle), M ike M artin (knee) and N T T im K ru m rie (h am string) probable Key Statistics — Steelers have allowed one sack in last three gam es and lost only on* tum ble all season Bengal* have surrendered N F L high 2*0 points. Esiason has had back to back 300 yard passing games but Steelers h aven’t allowed a 300 ya rd passing effort this year Key M atchup — Bengal* N T T im K ru m rie against Steelers C M ike Webster Head to head — Pittsburgh leads series 17 13. Cincinnati won last meeting 17 2aon Sept 30 Streak* - No Stealer R B or WR has lost a tum ble this season B engali rookie WR Eddie Brown hat two straight 100 yard receiving g a m e i but Sieeieri haven t permitted a receiver 100 yards this year Houston (3 5) at St. Louis (1 4 ) Favorite — St Louis by 7 When Cardinals have the ball - Need to get otlense untracked especially passing gam e Q B Nell L o m a « Ineffective lately When O ilers have the ball — Must work on rushing against N F L ’s 2*th defensive unit against the run M ike R o jie r has opportunity to run the football Key iniurles — Houston KR Steve Ta sk e r rig h t knee. out. R B Stan Edw ards right shoulder questionable St Louis RB Ottls Anderson tool questionable. L B E J Jun ior, toot, questionable. L B Danny Spradlin, h am string, questionable T E D a ve M arsh, back, questionable FS Benny P e rrin , knee, probable Lom ax, elbow, probabi* Key Statistics — C ardinals defense averages 144 f yards rushing and has just 10 sacks this season O ilers otlense rolled up 401 yard s last week In win over Cincinnati Key M atchup* — O ilers W R D rew H ill vs C ardinal* R C B W ayne Sm ith. Head to head — Houston leads series 3 1. Houston won last moating 24 17 In 1*74 Streaks — Houston K T o n y Z*nd*|ai has h it 1 ot last ■ Held goals St Louis receiver Roy Green caught * passes last week to give h im 41 consecutive games In w hich he has caught a pais. Cardinals P C a rl Birdsong ha> I t I punts with on* block Denver (5-7) a t Kansas C ity (3-4) Key Injuries — G B ra d Budde. strained shoulder; C B Albert Lew is, strained neck. Bill Kenney, strained knee C Bob Rush, back Lew is Keenyy questionable. Budde doutful Key Statistics — Carlos Carson needs three catches lo move into sixth place on (he C hi*Is all time reception list L B G a ry Spaney will be ita rtin g hi* lOCthgame Key M atchups — Bronco lett cornerback Louis W right, form er all pro, vs H enry Marshall, leads Chiefs In receptions Head to head — 50th meeting between Chiefs Broncos. Chiefs have won more agam t the Broncos than any other team 13 1* Streaks — Chiefs have won the last four at Arrow head H e n ry M arshall a* least one pass in each ot last 17 gam es Nick Low ry has not missed a t eld goal inside the 50 yard line this year Green Bay (1 a) at Indianapolii (2 5) Favorite — No line When Cons have the ball — Line will be tryin g to protect quarterpacx alter allowing Buffalo to sack M ik e Pagei last Sunday When P ackers have the ball — WR Jam es Lofton will be workm q to be tree against Coifs suspect secondary Key injuries — Green Bay QB Lynn D ickey questionable. Indianapolis T E M a rk Boyer questionable lineman Ben U tt probable Key Statistics — Packers have a poor record ot third down conversions (28 ot 42) and have had 12 passes intercepted Punts have averaged only 40 yards and longest punt return is 15 yard s Colls Rhon Starke leads the league in punting with 44 a ya rd average Key M atchups - It D ickey is out, Randy W righ t will start at quarterback F B Jessie C lark leads Packer rushers with 424 yards Lotton played we.l in loss to the Bears P acker defense w ill be blitzing led by E zra Johnson (4 1 sacks! Colts LB s Clift Odom B a rry Krauss and Duane Bickeft are I 2 3 In tackles It Head to head — Green Bay leads ser es 18 16 t Last m eeting In 1482 ended In a 20 20 He I* will be the first meeting ot P ackers Coach Forrest G re gg and Colts Coach Hod Dowhower Streaks — The Packers and Colts have played only three tim es since league realignm ent in 1470 M iam i (5 3) al Washington (a 1) Favorite — M iam i by * When Dolphins have the ball — Loox lor M iam i lo throw long agamst a vulnerable Lions Q B Dan M a rm o shows signs ot returning tc the torm that guided tne Doipnisto last season s Superbowl When Lions have tne ball — Fullback Ja m e s Jones hopes to equal IOO yard performance against San Francisco 44ers Question rem ains at quarterback with E ric Hippie attem pting to recover from a bruised chest wall injury Look tor Joe Ferguson, who has a thorough knowledge ot M ia m i, to get the start Key injuries — F o r Detroit. QB E rick H ippie bruised chest wall WR Jett Chadwick probable w ith broken collar bone Key Statistics — M arino 157 of 257 tor 1 851 yds and I ). 8 interceptions 6' t percent averaqe H pple 84 ot 170 lor 1.231 yards and* T D s . *4 a percent companion averaqe Key Matchups — Dolphins' T Jon G esier vs Lions D E W ilia m G a y Dolphins W R M ark Clayton vs Lions C B Bruce M cN o rlo n Lions C Steve M o d v* Dolphins N T M ik e Charles Lions W R M arch Nichols vs Do'phins C B Paul Lankford Head to head — Dolphins leads series 2 0 Dolphins won at Sllverdome 28 10, in 1474 Streaks — Bom teams won last gam e but were losers previous week Detroit s 2 1 against teams with better records, having beat Dallas and San Francisco New England (4 1) at Ta m p a Bay (0 7) Favorite New England b y 2 I 2 When Patriots have the ball — Q B Steve G ro gan will probe soft Tam pa Bay pass defense that allows nearly 64 percent completion rate R B Tony Collins will be a prim e receiver on swing passes When Buccaneers have tne bail — Q B Steve DeBerg. afforded tine protection tor several games, will continue to ioo« tor rejuvenated T E Jim m ie Giles who caught 12 passes last week Key usurie s — P atriot Q B Tony Eason (shoulder) is questionable B u cca n e e rG Sean F a rre ll (h am string) is doubtful Key Statistics Patriots yield only 248 yards per game com pared *o 354 by Ta m p a Bay, New England opponents have lust 24 percent success rate in converting third downs Key Matchups - Ta m p a Bay cornerbacks Jerem iah Castille and John Holt vs speedy receivers Irving F r y a r and Stanley M organ Jam es W ilde r s inside running vs lough New England rush defense Head to head - New E ngla n d won only previous meeting, 31 la at Tam pa Bay in 1474 Streaks — New E ngla n d has Its lirst two gam e winning skein ol the year while Ta m p a Bay Isonly winless h a m m the N F L Monday. Oct. 31 San Diego (3-4) at L A Raiders (5 3) Favorite R a id e rs b y 4 j When C hargers have the ball — Five playe rs have more than 20 -receptions, including running back Lionel Jam es, who leads with 38 When Raiders hav* the bail — Todd Christensen who caught gam * w inning pais last week against Brow ns, leads N F L with al catches Key injuries — J i m Sm ith and Jim Plunkett out tor Raiders Key Statistic* — C harger Q B* Dan Fouls and M ark H erm ann are ranked I 2 In A F C . M a rc Wilson moved to sixth on Raider all tim e quarterback Il|tw ith4.154yard* Key M atchups — San Diego’s oMensive line vs Howie Long and L y le A lz a d o ; Wilson vs C h a rge r pats defense Head to head — The Raiders lead I I 17 2 The Raiders have won the last Six. including *4 77 in Im ai meeting last year Streaks Raiders are 22 3 t on Monday night football. B e n n e tt: N o H a s G iv e n B uc U p S h ip TA M P A (UPU — The New England Patriots, a team criticized for not winning the big ones, come to Tampa Stadium Sunday to face a club that can't seem to win any. Despite some very successful drafts, the Patriots haven't won an AFC East title since 1978 and they bring a 4-3 record Into the 1 p.m. E S T game against the only winlcss club In the league. The Buccaneers, 0-7. have not provided rookie roach Lceman Bennett with his Initial triumph despite several close games against quality opponents. **lt would be easy lo give up ih r ship, but no one has." says Bennett, who now has substantial Injury problems. Inside linebackers Jeff Davis (groin) and Scot Brantley (hip) are questionable and guard Sean Farrell Is doubtful with a pulled hamstring. "Th e Patriots have outstanding talent and legitimate playoff hopes. The thing that makes me the proudest is the way this team has continued to battle week after week through a difficult series of games." The Patriots have fallowed two consecutive losses with two straight victories and Steve Grogan will again start at quarterback as Tony Eason rests his tender left shoulder. Regular center Pete Brock suffered a knee Injury In practice and will be replaced by G uy Morrlss. New England has scrapped Its one-back attack as Craig James and Tony Collins have combined for 154 carries. That's 14 less attempts than Tampa Bay's James Wilder, the NFL's rushing leader. James is averaging 4.3 yards per carry and also has caught a 90-yard scoring pass. "I look at the success Eric Dickerson and the Rums have had the last few years with the one-back offense." says James, "but they haven’t made It to the Super Bowl. I think you have to be more balanced. You can really run the ball well from the one-back, but I don't know If It's as balanced as you need to be." James Is aware of the Patriots’ reputation as underachievers and he thinks the 1985 squad could represent a change. "There's always been something going on In New England — whether It's the ‘ head coach being fired or someone upset. I think that's the reason this team hasn't lived up to expectations. Hopefully, those problems arc behind us." The Patriots are playing Inspired defense under coach Raymond Berry and opponents have converted Ju s t'24 percent of third-down situa­ tions. Defensive end Garin Vcrls. a G-foot-4. 255-pound rookie from Stanford. Is Inserted on obvious passing downs and lie lias bolstered a weak pass rush. Superb outside linebaeker Andre Tippett leads the chib with six sacks. "W c needed in Improve our pressure against the quarterhark and depth nil our defensive line." says Berry about the club's off-season priorities, "Verts has played excellent football and is a tremendous effort player. Me made Ills presence known In the first pre-season game." Jeff Davis pufs a hurting on Walter Payton Davis is hurting this week with a pulled groin muscle. Dolphins Add To Lion Confusion PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - If Detroit Lions coach Darryl Rogers looks confused these days, there's good reason. Rogers has seen his Lions. 4-3. upset Dallas and San Francisco, but he's witnessed the same Detroit club look incpl ugainst Green Bay. Indianapolis and Washington. The rookie coach says he has no Idea which Lions learn will show up for Sunday's game against the Miami Dolphins. 5-2. in the soldout Pontiac Silverdomc. I haven i quite figured this team out vet," Rogers said. It takes more than seven weeks to do something like that. I don't think any team reaches their potential at this stage. But 1 will admit that I'm still open-minded about this learn.” } hc. y j c continue their role as the NFL s giant-killers against the Dolphins, the Lions arc going to need a near flawless performance like they had against r™ !. , CSS «" • h ,-„ r .;r company to only 9 6 yards passing w h i t e I b. I H ",- .'(Ti n*- rrccli-cd a 1i J S S t J K S from fullback James Jones. y "Miami has some really good players and I ililuk it's obvious." Rogers said. "Dan Marino u one of the best. If not the best, quarterback In the NFL. 1admit we re going to have our hands full. ” SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO A H tM A i f t lade Snarls Tofniuw liM a i IA IE IA IL !p™ - A F T V I A tv lS f M G*i"«» 5' l» . tC i'i'ata 'xa-ia iC *'» S ir! i l FOOTBALL 130pm - E5PN Co-'eg* Geovj a Tk " .1 Tonnaiia* III I pm - 4TBS Co:ago California *! JC l A III II X pm - 4C®« 1 AffQG u Coitgt V 'jn a T K " *'F or.44 AUTO IACtNG i*m - ESPS Form^'i Gvan* Pfil j( E.'opo lam -ESPN CABTP«etn.HM IA IE IA IL I pm - A F f l I O x i i n t s St LOu 1 Carpnai i< Amias C '( 4o)i t G*mx 7 t ■etmarr ILI FOOTBALL I am - ESPN Co'tge Gawji T«n a> T tw s v i II 30 am - *ES» 3. Csiogx 9ot*i Born*" S"0» Noon - *C®» A Co »5« Ga*» Mi Snw i pm - AESm ) Nf L Vam. Cep'nsi' Dane'L 6"! 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H-Mmitt BASEBALL BtttSiU Ptajitts Aar14 fares i Bast at fa.a" I St Ldvisas djnsasCitj ICardinal i lta4 sares Sll 0e s S' Lou t) da-sasC ' v ' 0c' XS' L»J UdarsatC'tjl Oct 71 KansasC 'jA S ' lo vs ' 0(* 13 St LOu S3 Kt*sasC VO 0(t U KantatCi’j l St Los. s 3 Of 3*St LSu IJ'KansaiC.V < U »m tOC 3!SI lo. s a* Kansas C V 1 X pm ■ ifreusurj Uj|ut CSampensSii fares National Input LIS AjtgtltS *S St Lavts ICardinal! ■<•safes 41) O f » LasAngtasJ S' LPu l ' O f ’OLasAngatsI S' LPulJ 0c' '3 S' Lou sJ iPsA'aetsI O f 'IS ' LPus'3 LasAnjaasI O f 'aS' LOuSl LssA-gaesI O f 'IS ' L3ul ' LssA-paasS Amtman Ltifse Kansas Citjvi Taranto lltralseinurei. H i O f I Tprpn*ol <*-usC tj I O f ITorpn'ol KansasC t.S 10 in "gs O f I! KinsasC ' j l Taron-oS 0c> 'ITorpnial KansasCV 0<* l3«*nsasC'tj3, TorindO O f tSdinsasC VS Toronto3 0(t '* de-visC VS Torond; NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC l a i t i n Cintirioco Altintu Oir sen * L Pet 61 1 0 t 000 Aj,n ngM t 9 1000 No* Jtrwr 9 30C i Non Tor, i 3 0 XC P-i adtpAA • 1 300 1 Boston Cantral Division 1 9 1000 Ot'rO't t 91990 Cnicago i 9 9 300 Indiana 9 1 000 1 C errand 0 1 900 1 V •*.•« 0 1 900 1 A'*"'* Wislin CMtirlKI Mtdmsl Ostium 2 7/SATURDAY Football; Stephen F. Austin al UCF 28/MONDAY Volleyball: JV/Varslty 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Seminole HOuS'P" Djn.e Daias San Anton s 5*c'#mf-i'o J*»" Pactxtinhim 0 S $ ) SOFTBALL L P f Gl 9 900 9 I 000 0 MO l 0 9X 1 t OX t 1 xo 1 laisfard Mm i FalI fantailltat* Ttam A m Last G l TmSantsCenne'on II 1 It 3 fassems A i‘' D»1 I 4 4 G»,s*r Srstmi a i I Tnor-w LandCiam) a 7 i MjKwDi.ioame' a • 7 iu"niiand a i 7 BrannBo.e'Ee'nc I It 0 Ca'dna Indus’'is Ppr(#nd t IS1OX LA C ppes o1ox L A Laaes 9 o me faa” a 0 0 ox Go din Sta’t 9 t ox i P"OM ■ 9 1 OK I FrMaj'i ■nulls Ajs* ng-on 'X A"*n‘a r N»« je w , "1 Bes’oniOS OTi Ds'rj't!! V niuaMl'a Cn cago'D C'*.*i»nd 115!0T Moulton ill, U'a" '01 L A Cl poet 10*. lafamr-'o Oj Pan and ' l l Pn«ni, 0T) Din.fr "a Go1* " J'a’i 'OS fatwrdaj'sGamis P'liadupn.*a1N«n Tara, ip m BosfiatCl.iland. 9pm N i» ii's u a* ind an* I x p m OinjitaiCn n*^! a xp f a l t l l ’ da !#s I Xp m L* laatri a'San An'an a 9 X p m A' jn'a|'4 . J , I K 1pm Sacame'oa'Oin.ir I Xp m HsuStjna'L A C opi-s 9 Xp m Su"dar I Garni G« * " S'a'ia’ Par* and n gn> Mandar siimts it PsaaMmst Fnld fassons.s Ca'dna I Xpm Tnorm La'd .s Gi,se Srllms Cannae on *s B'annBown WtdMsdaj'srtsutts B'a*"Bo.i' l iym and! fassxsl fncrniLand; V ( * « > . i opme" 13 Conmc'ionii BASEBALL 2i«» I n t Fail lawSall Laayua al laitarl Uimarijl Sladrum ttam N l Cl SCCCo'umsa 7 0 SCCNa,, ! 7 t FBS Bid II I ! ai F35 *Id I T F T Frida, Sftrni SCCCo .mo a <s SCCNa,, "drsport fa'ardaj'l (amts FBS8idl,s SCCCo.m*a noon SCC Na<, ,s Fas aid >1 ) Xp m S«n4a,'i|amti FBSOidi ,s SCCNa., 1pm SCCCovmtia.s FBSBndll 1 Xpm NHL NATIONAL MOCK|7 LEAGUE Aalis Ciifiriat* Pa'ntt Doisroa A L T Pts GF GA js I! Pmadi'pna 5 1 0 11 IS NT Is'andtrs 1 J t PI,>16..) * IT 71 3 3 » 1! 1 J Nr* Jt'W , 34 34 1 J NT Sa")t'S >9 34 Aasnn)'£n 3 I Adams Division ! 1 9 '4 33 I! 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IU)M Of'd t a'Cadar, nq** MISL MAJOR N000* SOCCER LEAGUE last l Pci Baitimora 9 'DM P -*!6u-)f 9 I 900 M nmso’a 9 1X0 Cn.eago 0 900 Danas 9 10X C t .« and 1 xt *ttt Kansas City 9K S' Lous 9H Acni'a » Tacoma u Los Angola, 3X San Dago Frida,! Irsult, Ba" mori 1 San DigoJ (0T) P HsOurgnaClrt'andl M.nmso'at Tacoma SlOT] Dallas! LosAngtis5 SaturdariGant S* Lou sa'Cn cago 7 Up ns Ssmdaj'i Gama San D*go a*CIn'and ngM DEALS Fndaj's Spar's TramactiMS UmM Prass latirisatstaat Toronto - Namtd J.mj Witliama marsagor. ft s gmd *o on* jiar contracts batting coat's Ci*o Gaston, first bast codds lilTy Smiik. buiipon codcti Jonn twill,an. and ptenmg coacNAI Adman laaArtball Lot Argalis - Amount!* guard Magic Jonnson nil m vi It* Fast M S ol it* Mason •'tTiacasooFmasgias Clur'and - Placid running tact Grig AIM cn iniwrtd rtstfrt actiratod naming back Hrrmin Fon'nno* •i f �76 Play in Women's Tourney Mayfair. Ladies Invitational on Wednesday. Oct. 23 > !W t a / ir ,nT lS L the Mayf* lr W om ens Ootf ofT R W“ * " exc«U«*tturnout = L I 8 J f~ from numerous clubs In the Rudy Seiler o ic r. The golf clubs that were represented were CC S L CT eS erTy C C " Dubadread ri„K i . Tra,n,n8 Center Golf P i n i ^ ^ ndDC C '’ 0len Ahhey C.C.. Winter Rosemont C.C.. Rolling HUIs C.C. and. of course, our own Mayfair C.C. When the smoke cleared, the following winners were announced: ” 5 6 1tie-match of cards) M. Botts. Mayfair: J. Rente. DeLand: O. Glare Glen Abbey; J. Eckel. Rooemont. n — J - Jones. Deer 0K n Par,k< M. Miller. Orlando T.C., B. Bundrlck. Rosemont. ®r4 T a * * — 57 L. Kusters. DeLand; V. Oswald. Deer Run; J. McKlbben. Mayfair: V. Smith. Mayfair. 4*h N «t Team - 59 (tie-match of cards) P. Billups. Mayfair: M. Moore. DeLand; J. Hoffman. Winter Pines: M. McAfee. Rolling Hills ■ ®th Law Nat Team — J. Stmad. Orlando T.C.: J. Rivet. DeLand; G. Savers. Mayfair; M. Klausman. Deer Run « t h Low Nat Team - B. Goldsmith. Dubsdread: B. Taylor. Mayfair; T. Dunfee. Deer Run: B. Kuiimal. Mayfair. 7th Law Nat Team - 60 D. deGanahl. M a y fa ir ; J . S m it h . R o s e m o n t: D. Wlldermuth. Glen Abbey; G. Wucdruff. Mayfair. The following teams also make a very good showing: P. Mcrrow. D eU nd; G. Oeidtman. Winter Pines: E. Anderson. Casselberry: T. Vose.. MAYFAIR OOLP Mayfair. T. Hartog. DeLand: D. Hottell. Deer Run: C. Fowler. Mayfair; P. Mloduckl. Mayfair. B. Berkley. Dubsdread; M. Hutchins. Orlando T.C.; S. Dickey. Mayfair; M. Smoala, Glen Abbey. S. Summers. DeLand; A. Daniels. Mayfair: L. Deen. Rosemont: J. Pitman. Mayfair. P. Norgart. Glen Abbey: M. Crist. DeLand; M. Andrews. Mayfair; K. Timlin. Winter Pines. H. Smith. DeLand: E. Spenkle. Orlando T.C.: J. Lusk. Rosemont; D. Sullivan. Mayfair. J. Way good. Deer Run: S. Norris. Mayfair; M. Richter. Casselberry: D. Miles. Winter Pines. G. Prosser. Mayfair; M. Swope. DeLand; L. Crowell. Glen Abbey: R. Cffne. Deer Run. A. O'Neil. Mayfair; A. Marshall. Rolling Hills: L. Font. Deer Run; S. Hall. DeLand. L. McCarthy. Casselberry; P. Zalewskl. Orlando T.C.; S. Schllke. Mayfair: P. Schwaeger. Rosemont. M. Williams. Mayfair: D. Wallace. Winter Pines; M. Dermltt. Glen Abbey: R. Pyle. DeLand. B. Britt. Winter Pines; B. Parsons. Deer Run: M. Anderson. Mayfair; M. Buhrman. Congratulation to all the gals because they truly were all winners. It was very satisfying to hear the comments from these ladles, especially since many of them hadn't played Mayfair In some time. Y'all come back real soon now. Y'hear? mem How about the hole-ln-one winner on Thursday. Oct. 17? Our old friend Bud Richards aced the par-3 seventh hole with his deadly 7-Iron. His playing partners were Ed Smith. Gordon Bradley and Wes Werner. Nice going. Bud. Keep up the good work. On Saturday. Oct. 19. the MMGA held a Low Gross — Low Net Individual tourna­ ment and tied for first place with a gross 81 were Danell Miller and Chuck Baragona. Bud Richards had a low net score of 64 and tied for second low net were Herb Pitman and John Watkins with a 65. PI. MW HEXT GENERAL, IUIL0IN6, RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR'S EXAM • How to qualify. co»ti, etc. • Taks a practice test with solutions • State applications available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to • pm) O rla n d o ........................ Tu nday. Novambar 12, Howard Jobwon't Florida O ntar, 1-4 a Stata Road 43S North Daytona Beach Thursday. November 14, Daytona Inn Broadway ___ 219 South Atlantic Avenue OAVJE IIISTEM SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street. Boa 717. Cametville. Florida 328024)717 Toll Free; 1 800-342 8863 CFWA M O W RISTUM ,„L TVS OWN VS mmm The weekly members dogfight on Tues­ day. Oct. 22 had the following winning teams: all tied at 30. (The winners were decided by matching scorecards) Harold Hall and Duval Hunter; Bud Richards and Phil Edmunds; Bill Sommervllle and Rich Barnes. i i i i i r , Oct, tt, i m - f TA B T U M CRAM PS SIR TOM LAXTON MY KKT1EAND VS vs DAN mmm And finally, the scramble winners on Thursday. Oct. 24 were: There was a three-way tie for first place at 4 under. Billy Epps. Bill Craig. Jim "Buzz" Bussard and Lou Shaw made up one groupl while Chuck Baragona. Wes Werner. Wayne Delawder and Russ Martin were In the second foursome. The third quartet was Tommy Thomas. Ron Ackerman. A1 Greene Sr. and Bob Willis. COUSIN L M O Y vs no? K M ) N O U HMD W K S T U M T U M PRICES: S5.00 STUDENTS: $3.00 TV 0/W, AM/FM M M O SUNDAY, O C T O a M 27. I M S . SANFOAD Bowl Americo Plans Spooky Week Spooks and goblins will be at Bowl America Sanford this week as we have our adult-youth scotch doubles tournament at 2 p.m. Sunday. We'll be having our youth costume Judging parade at 2 p.m. Sunday, followed by four games and loads of fun. Th is Is a good time for young and old alike lo get together for some fun. On Wednesday night at 9:30 p.m. Bowl America Sanford will hold Its Adult Spook Toum ement. The price of entry In­ cludes witches brew — crun­ ches and five games of Scotch Doubles with cash prizes every game. We're taking reservations now so give us a call. The moonlight bowling pots arc all up to $100 and are waiting to be won. We start at 9:30 p.m. every Saturday Night with lots of money to be won for knocking down those colored bead pins. on Thursday: Van Tilley 200-213. Wendy Oorvnan 124-215/612. Don Q o rm an 257-257/693. Penny Smith 213. Frankie Kaiser 209. Jack Kaiser 210. Pete Pierce 200. B la ir A g e n c y : Al D e n m a n 24 5I -.S c r a t c h 201/613. Thursday night mixed: David Rlchardc 233. Ed Malsak 206. Rick Chesser 247. Carl Miller 204-209. Jack DiMartino 220. Shooting Stars: Lois Winkle 205. Gators: Harold Robertson 205. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Paul Krispln 211. Pin Busters: Elmer Stufllet 235/590. Islander Larry Ptcardat 214, Glenn Kaeaer 202. Butch Sawtelle 208. Ruben Blake 200. Dimple Fryer 209. Gil Benton 201. Curtis Page 202. BUI Haffner 202-209. High Nooners: Sue Carter 202. Forresters Bob Mualeve 209. TGIF: Mike West 223. Haxel Ban nett 209 Don Gorman 231. Bob Bates 225/602. Roland Crevter 223. David Norman 210. Harold Hertoat 300. Bob Hoaiord 211. John Waugh. 206. Southeast: Jerry B arrett 201-222/603. Al Denman 218. Joe Ervin 201. Tony 205. Don McKay 210. Jeff Chestnut 201. Donne Judktne 202. Randy Judkins 214. Rick Jett 203. Don Canlglla 203. Gary L arso n 201-212/606. Ivory Whitaker 205. Aaron Kaufman 206-203, Kit Johnson 204. Rog Templeton 213. Ron Allman 213. Ed Houston 216/256/669. Washday Dropouts: Gordon Lamb 214. Irving Fried 212. BUI Bums 215. 3M's Norm Ameling 246. Gene Dykes 200-239/634. Drift Inn Mixed: Marcl Iwlnskl 202. Ron Dike 202-213-210/625. Vicki Jemfgan 201. Tom Glllan 230. Myrtle Crevter 218, Gary Larson*212. Sophisticated Floozies: Jackie Royal 201. Tuesday Night Mix­ ed: Jay Smith 220. Shenie Warlock 202. Ron Kramer 226. Lowell Pettis 208. Educators: Wylene Harness 234, Emory Bl ake 204. Bu d Fi a nc e 203/212/608. CFRH: John Negri 202. Bob Richmond 224. Jim Clayton 204. Bill Brlffith 213. Tom Fablnskl 202. Swingers Rose Framke 200. Ball and Chain: Martha M ath e w s 201. B ob Winkle 206. U n p r o fe s s io n a l: C h a r le s Kanvel 210, Torrey Johnson 211-211. Al Bowling 202-223. Nate McCall 207. Scott Page 220. Oana Rogero 214-226- artf Peterson SOS. Aaron Kaidlnan B 212. Herald tty John PVwsaan 213. Ron Knuncr 202. Bob Powell 200. Mike Gallagher 200. Ward Behrens 200. Van Tilley 210. Jim Carver 221-204. Barry Sweat 210. Dean Hamilton 221-234/602. Allen Cooper 214-223. Buster A n­ derson 218. Charles SUmely 203. A l B o w lin g 201. Jim Morace212. Saleh, Waitz Marathon Favorites NEW Y O R K (U P I) The sound of running feet, cheered on by hundreds of thousands of clapping hands and screaming voices, will echo through all of New York City Sunday. More than 19.000 people, rep­ resenting 74 countries, will participate In the New York Marathon. A handful of the more serious runners will be In quest of a share of the $273,800 prize money, while the others arc Interested only In a day of fun and personal glory. Also making a fun day of It will he some million spectators lined up along the 26.2 mile course which touches all five boroughs, applauding the runners who arc all but anonymous to them, und lending the enthusiasm that makes this race a happening unlike any other event in New York. "The crowd Is what makes New York a special marathon." said Norwegian Grctc Waltz, a six time winner of this event. Including the last three years. "They treat everybody like a winner.” Ahm ed Saleh of D jibo uti, making his first visit to New York. Is favored In the men's division, and although a virtual newcomer to the sport he has the potential to beat the world record. Waltz Is an even stronger choice to win the women's race for the seventh time. For American fans, the big news Is the re tu rn of BUI Rodgers, a four-time marathon winner who has not raced here since 1980 because of a dispute ubout money. The New York Marathon, be­ ing contested for the 16th time. Is the second largest In the world, falling behind London, which had 21.000 runners this year. But the New York orga­ nizers also rejected 22,000 entries. "Th is Is the best field we've modate all five boroughs and the excitement that generates.” Lcbow said — five world records have been set In the last seven years. Waltz was responsible for ever had." said race director three of them, with Allison Roe Fred Lcbow. "1 don’t think any and Alberto Salazar accounting marathon has ever been as deep for one each. as this one.” ABC-TV will present live cov­ Although the New York course erage of the marathon for three wasn't designed for speed — "tt hours, starting at 10:30 a.m. was more important to accom­ EST. Running STEELBELTEDRADIALS PRICED RIGHT P165/S0R13............ 32.95 fo x' P1SSW0R13............ 33.95 P195/75R14............... 39.95 P20S/75R14............ 41.95 P205fFSR1S............ 44.95 P21Sr7SR1S............ 45.95 P23R7SR15............ 49.95 Hand held control lot channel up/down. east/west, and polanty format M M M O TO H Ctutom-Alrt fUdUl 2. SERVICE SPECIALS 3 . 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FPL W ATT-W ISE PROGRAM 7 6 7 -0 7 7 6 *Serving Central Florida Since 1979' UC. « RM0018852 •BONDED •INSURED ^ r * 2 �If PI. iw o r , Oct, v , i n Banks Bounces Back With Block SPORTS I f t c U ) te tk « Harold W ith Just 40 seconds left in the game, the scoreboard read Seminole 7. Lyman 6. The Greyhounds faced fourth down and 15 from the Seminole 21-yard line and Lyman coach Bill Scott sent In Kelly Greene to try a 37-yard field goal. Greene, whose earlier missed extra point was the margin of difference In the score, now had a chance to redeem himself and w in it for the ‘Hounds. As Seminole High Stadium practically shook from noise, Greene awaited his pressure-packed kick. Then came a psychological timeout by Seminole defensive coordinator James Paul. "W e wanted to make him think about it," Paul said. "Th e game was on the line." After the timeout. Greene again stepped up. The Seminole band then went bonkers, hammering and blowing their Instruments In a wild frenzy. The noise was deafening. Too deafening. Official Stan Stanoff huslted over to the sideline and waved the band quiet. Finally. Greene received his chance for atonement. The snap was good and despite a heavy rush from the Seminolcs, the kick was up. All eyes were on the Toot ball as It headed for the uprights. It looked long enough, but Just missed wide to the right. The Seminolcs had apparently won the long, hard battle. INBREF Woh! Bogins Like Lakers End, Nats Rally To Overcom e Celtics V a llH P n t i International Dave Woh) began his new job the same way he ended hts old one, with a victory over the Boston Celtics. Wohl was a Los Angeles Lakers assistant the past two seasons when they captured NBA championships by topping Boston both times. He made hts debut as the New Jersey Nets head coach Friday night with a 113-109 overtime victory over the Celtics at East Rutherford. N.J. Trailing by 19 points In the third quarter, the Nets rallied to force the overtime on Micheal Ray Richardson's 23-foot Jumper tha made It 99-99 with two seconds left. Boston failed to put the game away when Dennis Johnson missed 2 free throws with the Celtics leading bv 2 with 10 seconds left. Darryl Dawkins and Richardson hit back-to-back baskets to open overtime and New Jersey never trailed again as Buck Williams scored 6 of his 23 points. In other games on the NBA's opening night, Detroit edged Milwaukee 118*116, Chicago shaded Cleveland 116-115 In overtime. Washington trimmed Atlanta 100-91, Houston dumped Utah 112-108, Portland downed Phoenix 128-123 in overtime, San Diego spoiled Sacremcnto’s debut. 108-104. and Denver clubbed Golden State 119-105. ... Lmwfo Hurls Cowboys Post Rams Tribe Continued from IB Burton, though, tried to hit Noid on a crossing pattern and Horace Knight cut perfectly in front of the play to intercept at the Lyman 4 with 2:40 to play. Seminole hurriedly moved the ball past midfield as Willis broke loose for 20 yards and Blake hit D a v e R a p e for 14. t h e n scrambled for 12 more. Blake then hit Rape again for five yards to the Lyman 49 but a blocking below the waist penalty against Herb Hillcry stilled the drive. The teams went into halftime tied. 0-0. Tw o Seminole fumbles — the second by Knight on a punt return — stoked the Lyman offense in the third quarter. Scheele recovered Knight' s bobble at the Seminole 37 and Thomas did the rest, with T I) Jesse Lewis hurled three touchdowns passes Thursday to lift the Cowboys past the Rams, 20-0. In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Flag Football at Chase Park. After a scoreless first half. Lewis cranked up his arm and tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to Albert Anderson. The P A T was good for a 7-0 lead. Later In the quarter. Lewis found “ Famous Amos" Sparrow for 20 yards and a T D for a 13-0 lead. ( Lewis completed his superb aerial attack with a 50-yarder to Anderson for a touchdown. Lewis then hit Craig Mcrkcrson for the extra point for the 20-0 final. Newm an Begins Rehabilitation Karren Newman, who was paralyzed from the chest down In an automobile accident Oct. 12. has been moved to the Spinal Injury Care Unit at Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital. Miss Newman, the volleyball coach at Lyman High School, is in room 418. Mis Newman's aunt. Jan Rcnattd. said she has begun physical therapy for her serious spinal Injury. "Karen is optimistic." Mrs. Kenaud said. "She said If there’s a way I can walk again. I will."' dampen Oviedo's homecoming fun. The crowd — of 3000 plus — kept chanting offense, but Lisle would continuosly use quick reaction and smart timing C o s tla u d from IB to knock down passes and make By p la y in g trem endously much-needed stops of the power­ smart and aggressively alert. ful Smith. “All night 1 dropped back and Lisle turned in a game-saving interception and picked up a .played my man tight. Coach lateral which he returned for a (Harry Nelson) kept telling us not to let the receiver get by us." touchdown. T h e to uchdo w n occurred Lisle said. “ I knew if I waited during the third quarter, with long enough their quarterback the Lions (2-4 overall and 1-2 in ( M o r r o w ) w o u l d m a k e a SAC play) up by a mere three mistake." Lisle didn't have to wait long points over the fortunate Rams. O vie d o ’s quart erback Jo h n for the final nail in the Lions' Morrow dropped back to pass homecoming coffin. With the and fired a lateral pass over the Rams leading. 15-12, Morrow head of ru n n in g sensation was forced to throw. However, he must have forgotten about Andrew Smith. Unfortunately for Smith, who the one person who was carrying eclipsed the 1.000 yard mark a rabbit's foot, a four-leaf clover, and remained the number one and a horse shoe. Lisle cooly put rusher in the county. Lisle bis magic to work as lie picked seized ihe oppurtunity to pick off an errant pass and cruised to up the dropped lateral and Hie Oviedo three-yard line with scamper 12 yards for the Rams' only six seconds remaining. "I saw the ball coming the first score of the evening. "I Just saw him (Smith) go up whole way," Lisle said. "He with one hand." an elated Lisle (Morrow) was looking my way said. "It looked like a backwards the entire play. I Just stepped up pass, but 1 wasn't sure so 1 Just and picked It off." Not only did Lisle pickoff picked it up and ran toward the end zone. When 1 reached the Morrow's pass, but he also goal line, I saw the officials' destroyed the Lions' homecom­ hands go up and my teammates ing chances with his heroics. started yelling anil I knew 1 After the game. Lisle’s father came over to congratulate him. scored." Even though Lisle put the "That was one great game you Rams ahead. 7-3. he wasn't played tonight son." his father finished with a performance that Jerry said. It was as if Lisle had forecasted will stand in the minds of many Oviedo homecoming fans for the entire evening. Lisle walked off the field looking into the years to come. Lisle was Just simply "doing heavens as if to say. "Thanks." Magically ending as it had all the right things." as one Lion fan put it. Most fans sat in magically began, the evening bewilderment as the 170-pound belonged to Ryan Lisle. Magi­ Junior linebacker continued to cian. Psychic. Football player. ...Lisle ...R a m s Continued from IB Th e Rams Improved to 4-2 overall and look sole possession of first place In the SAC with a 3-0 record. Oviedo fell to 2-4 overall and 0-3 in the conference but gave the homecoming crowd of 3.000 one heck of an exciting game. The Lions put together the first scoring threat of the game late in .the opening quarter and carried It into the second period. Andrew Smith's 17-yard gain and Steve Hofmann's 10-yard scamper off the counter paved the way as Oviedo drove down to the Lake Mary 17. How ever, after the Rams stopped Smith for three consecu­ tive losses. King came In and booted a 40-yard field goal with 10:50 left In the half. Both teams threatened each time they had the ball the rest of the half but turned the ball over on each occasion. Lake Mary's first scoring opportunity died al the Oviedo 33 when Willie Gainey intercepted a Lettcrio pass. Oviedo then drove deep into Lake Mary territory. With a second down at the 21. Morrow found Bernell Simmons open In tile end zone and lofted a perfect pass to him. However. Just as Simmons was about to make the catch, he was hammered from behind by Lake Mary defensive back Byron Washington who broke up what looked to be a sure touchdown. On the next play. Morrow's pass was in­ tercepted by Hartsfield. Lake Mary then used the Football Then came the yellow flag. Seminole defensive end Eddie Banks was called for roughing the kicker. Suddenly, the Greyhounds had new Ufe. an automatic first down at the Seminole 11-yard line. The Greyhounds, however, did not have any timeouts left and with the clock now down to 36 seconds, Scott elected to try the field goal once again. Greene’s second attempt would be from 27 yards away. As the ball was snapped, the Seminole defense broke through the line once again. Greene was able to get the kick away but Banks, who went from goat to hero In a five-second span, said he got a small piece of the ball on the way up and the fluttering kick fell way short. And with no flags on the play. Seminole, which could now fall on the ball to run out the clock, had won. After having an apparent victory on the first missed attempt taken away due to the penalty, the Seminole defense could have let down when Greene was given a second chance from lO yards closer. But Seminole safety Dexter Franklin said those kind of feelings never entered his mind. "After he (Greene) missed the first one. we help from Boy escn. T h e h a r d -ru n n in g Ju n io r slashed for 5. 1. 2 and 4 yards for a first down at the Seminole 25. A offsides against the Tribe moved it to the 20. Thomas then bolted for 12 and 4 yards to the Seminole 4. With the defense keying on Thomas. Burton faked his handoff In Thomas' direction and pivoted the other way while handing off to Boyescn who cross bucked easily into the end zone for a 6-0 lead with 11:57 left In the game. Greene, howev­ er. was wide right with his P A T. thought we had won,” Franklin said. 'But when he got another chance, we knew we had to Just suck It up and go one more 't ^* Linebackers Earnest Lewis and Brian Brinson said it was a matter of putting pressure on Greene. "To me the referees were wrong on that (roughing the kicker) call when he (Greene) missed the first one.” Lewis said. "But when he got another chance. Brian came up to me and said we have got to put a lot of pressure on him again.” Brinson, too. was shocked at the second chance. "After they missed it and then got another chance. I couldn't believe It," Brinson said. "We have been losing close games all year long and I thought to myself, not again. "But we knew we had to put a lot of pressure on. Even If they (ofllcials) keep throwing flags, we had to keep the pressure on-" Banks felt he did not interfere with Greene on the first attempt. "He kicked it and then dived over me and the referee called the penalty." Banks said. But even though the penalty was called. Banks said he was not hesitant about going after the kick again on Greene's second attempt. "I was going after It again.” he said. "I was going to get It.” at the Lyman 21. "Somebody J u s t rip p e d It o u t of his (Boyesen's) hands.” Liggons said. "It fell under somebody else but I got it.” Blake slipped for two yards on first down to the 19 and then came back with a good fake long and short toss to Rudolph for seven yards to the 12. Willis picked up the first down with six yards to the Lyman 6. Seminole immediately moved Into Lyman territory as Blake hit tight end Osborn for 13 yards w h ile W illie E va n s, C u rtis Rudolph and Blake each hustled for five or more yards to the Lyman 37. Th e drive ended, though, when Blake was inicrcepled by Schcele at the 20. On the very next play, howev­ er. Boyescn was stripped of the ball and Liggons pounced on it Then. It got tough. Rudolph powered for three yards to the 3. Evans pushed for one to the 2. Willis tried again and got one to the 1. Facing a fourth and one. M o su re in se rte d B ank s at fullback. Willis then followed big blocks by guard Carl Tipton, tackle Jack Jackson and Banks for the score. Partlow's kick with 6:20 remaining gave the 'Notes a 7*6 edge. "Jackson and I Just blew them off the line." Tipton said. "I saw this big pile of players in the end zone and 1 knew we'd made it. That was a tremendous feeling." running of John Curry, who had 105 yards for the night on 17 carries, to drive into Oviedo territory. On the last play of the half, Lettcrio lofted a bomb in the direction of Washington, but Gainey stepped In front for hts second Interception — and fourth of the year — to preserve Oviedo's 3-0 lead at halftime. At the conclusion of the h a l f t i me f e s t i v i t i es . M a ry Hernandez was named the 1985 Oviedo homecoming queen. The Rams came out fired up In the second half, took the kickoff, and marched inside the Oviedo 5. Curry gained 31 yards on the drive while the big play, a Lettcrio pass to Hartsfield, cov­ ered 36 yards to the Oviedo four. Hartsfield would have scored but Gainey knocked him out of hounds at the last moment. After Molle picked up one yard on first. Curry muscled down to the one but he fumbled at the end of the play and Oviedo's Bubba Wright pounced on the loose ball on the one-foot line. Oviedo drove out to the 18 where it faced a third down. After a timeout. Morrow threw in the direction of Smith who was behind the Oviedo quarterback. The throw was ruled a lateral and. after it went thro ug h Smith's hands, an alert Lisle picked it up and ran it 12 yards for a touchdown. Mike Renaud's conversion kick gave the Rams a 7-3 lead as the Oviedo faithful looked on In disbelief. Early in the fourth period. Smith, who rushed 34 times for 137 yards in the game and went over 1.000 yards for the season, carried three times for 16 yards for a llrsi down at the Lake Mary 32. After a loss on second down. Morrow went back to throw on th ird down. The Junior QB looked deep for Mark Stewart. But the pass was a bit un­ d e r t h r o w n . Lake Mar y's Hartsfield then tipped the pass. Stewart looked back, reached his hand out and. to his amazement. It larded In his hand. It took Stewart a few seconds to com­ prehend what had happend but, when he realized he had the ball, he bolted the last six yards for a 35-yard touchdown. Th e Rams seemed to still be in a daze on their next possession. After a procedure penalty. Letterlo was sacked by James Walker for an eight-yard loss back to the Lake Mary sevenyard line. On the next play. Letterto dropped Into the end zone to pass, lie was hit once but shook off the tackle. Then. Simmons grabbed Lettcrio by the ankle and tripped him up for a safety. That gave Oviedo a 12-7 lead with 8:54 remaining. The Lions went nowhere after taking the free kick and Lake Mary took over at its own 33 with 6:00 left to play. On first down, Letterlo hit Molle with a screen pass and Molle rambled 13 yards to the 46. However, after three Incomplete passes, the Rams were forced to punt. Lisle unloaded a fine 53-yard punt and It rolled dead at the Oviedo one-yard line with 5:05 remaining. The Lions punched the ball out to the 37 with Smith gains of 15 and 11 yards leading the way. But. on first down at the 37. Smith couldn't hold on to the handoff from Morrow and fumbled. And. who else but Lisle would Jump on it for the Rams. Lake Mary took over at the Oviedo 36 with 1:50 remaining. O n first down. Lettcrio was Lyman, nevertheless, was far from finished. RadcllfTs punt and a 12-yard sack of Blake by aggressive Vahan Nouskhajian gave Greene his chance. His first attempt had the distance but veered to the right. His second boot never had a chance as Banks partially deflected It and it traveled Just 15 yards. Seminal* j, L fm iiit LY 11 39 131 4 )] I 40 7 57 27 445 First downs Rushes yard* Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards SM 10 30 95 512 1 59 433 27 *60 Lyman • • g « -t Seminete g • g 7 —7 LYM AN — Boyesen 4 run thick failed) SEM INOLE - Willis 1run (Partlow kick) Individual statistics Rushing — Lym an Thom a s 3J i o j . B oyesen 4 9, G le n n 1 0 . R a d c ltf f 11*. Seminole W illis M as, Rudolph M l , Evans 4 10, Blake 7 4, Levant I 4 Patting — L y m a n B u rlo n a u i jo Sem inole Blake S I ] I SV Receiving — L y m a n T h o m a t I la. Noid I 10. Phllpolt I » . G le n n 1 7 Sem inole Rape ] IV. E v e n t I 70. O tb o rn i tj R udolph I 7 sacked for a 10-yard loss by JefT Joyce. The next play was an Incomplete pass and the Rams faced lhlrd-and-20 with 1:13 left to play. Letterlo, who had thro*'11 J1]' complete on hisk last ft>ar tempts, dropped bar* sgfm j This lime, H a r t s f ie ld bolted past the coverage and into the open and Letterlo threw a perfect strike for a 54-yard touchdown and a 13-12 Lake Mary lead with 1:03 remaining. Letterlo then gave the Rams a three-point lead. 15- 12. by h i t t i n g Washington In the end zone for the two-point conversion. Oviedo had less than a minute to try for one more miracle but. with 17 seconds left. Morrow’s pass was picked off by you know who (Lisle) to seal the victory for Lake Mary. Lake M « ry 15. Oviedo 12 0 12 47 191 397 53 3)7 27 4 I51J LM 17 34 149 5 13 7 171 7 41 71 a 55 First downs Rusties yards Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards Lake Mary Oviedo • 0 7 a 0 1 9 0 -is -1 1 O V I E D O — King *0 F G . LAKE MARY — Lille I] tumble return [Renaud hitlit O V IE D O — M (K in g hick) S te w a rt 35 p a n fro m M o rrow OVIEDO — Safety. Letterto tackled in end lone L A K E M A R Y — R H artsfield Sa pat* trom Letterlo (W ashington pats trom L e tle rio ) Individual statistics Rushing — Lake M a r y C u rry i ; IQJ, Molle 5 77, R H a rts fie ld 4 76. Letterto I ( « ) ; O viedo Smith 34 137. Sim m ons 4 37, Hoi mann 4 17, M o rro w S 0 Patting - La k e M a r y Letlerio S 13 2 121. O viedo M orrow 3 9 7 S3 Receiving - La k e M a ry R H a rttlle ld 2 90. Molle I 13. M itr o 1 10. W ashington I I . O viedo M . Stew art I 35, Smith I 14. G ainey 14. Perry's South Bend- Bound Serves Down Lady Seminoles By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter The way she was serving Thursday night, you would think Lake Mary's Betsy Perry had to catch a plane or something. Actually — she did. Perry had lo catch an 8:15 p.m. flight to South Bend. Ind.. for a visit to Notre Dame University's campus. Thursday's match against Seminole High started at 6 and it went three games. For Perry to stick around for ihe third and deciding game, either team would have to win in a hurry. Not only did she stick around, but Perry served 15 straight points In the third game as Lake Mary won the match. 14-16. 15-4. 15-1 over the Lady Seminoles in Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Mary High. "Her mother said she could stay another 15 minutes when the third game started." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said of Perry. "Sr) I told her to go out and serve 15 points — and she did. I’ve never had anything like that happen before." Not only was it a big night for Perry, but It was an Important win for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary, which Improved to 4-12 overall, now stands at 3-5 in the SAC and in fourth place. Henry was worried that Lake Mary might end up last in the V o lle y b a ll conference and wind up playing powerful Lyman the first game of districts. But. since Lake Mary has won three of Its last five, it most likely won't be playing Lyman. On the other hand. Seminole High may be. The Lady Seminoles fell lo 5*7 overall and 2-7 In the SAC. Seminole is currently in last place with one conference match left. Monday against Lake Brantley. Seminole must wtn that match to stay out of last place in the conlerencc. The first game Thursday night was nip and tuck and Seminole pulled out a 16-14 victory. Lake Mary came out fired up for game two and evened the match with a 15-4 victory. Seminole took a 1*0 lead in game three, and then Perry came on to serve. Seminole tried a number of different combinations but couldn't put it together as Perry continued lo get her serve over and the Rams continued lo build up the points. As the score reached 10-1, with every serve, the grins on the faces of the Lake Mary players got i > bigger. After Anqucnette Whack's spike made it 12-1. Perry's las; three serves weren’t returned and. after number 15, she was mobbed by her teammates. After the short celebration was over. Perry boiled for the showers so she could get ready for the flight to Notre Dame. No doubt, she was smiling the whole way there. LADY PATRIOTS DOWN LAKE HOWELL Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots moved out of last place in the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday with a 15-10. 16-14 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks at Lake Howell High. Brantley Improved to 2-11 overall and 2-6 in the SAC. The Lady Patriots face Seminole High Monday. Lake Howell now stands at 4-7 overall and 3-4 in the SAC with matches next week against Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Mary. "W e’ve lost to some teams that I feel we should have beaten." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Tonight, our court positioning and com­ munication was very poor. We still have a lot of work (o do. The season is not over yet.” In the first game. Lake Howell took the early lead but Brantley took charge when Viola Rodriguez served seven straight points. Gigl ( STANDINGS StmuwUAlkV't Turn lf*4" 0 . Mo LW»Ho«« m ItMMjry liatBrtflt'tf Sr* M » 1 l Cl All 0 7 1 4 <> > S I I ) I! 7 4 i » 7 4t irtwIIIUCl LiMMrrd L n l-n t t , ij • is i) TMt4Ar‘t retails llACl le a n 4 S*m.n#>». l i l t ) ) 0-Mod late H e r' >0.17 I) N w trU trrK t Oiuond UM Var, ISl IS 4 Tkvridii irmltilUC) lu< M rr a Sr*"o. Ills 111 151 Betajr P e rry ...I B points lw«arantwr a u . . h0«« is id i» u Griffin went on to serve the final three points of Ihe ft: st game. Brantley bolted to a 5-0 lead in the second game as Dawn Gcbhart served five points. Lake Howell came back to eventually tie it at 10-10 and then took a 12-10 lead. Lake Howell held a 14-13 leaf! when Brantley reglaned the serve and went on to win the match. �BsgmwyUMA i i i t i M tfk i FICTITIOUS K A M I No*let It hereby given mat I am sngagid In butinota i f m i Pa*rlvlaw D r., Alternant* S p rin tt, Somlnolo County, Florida 32714 under I N fktttlaus domo of LIVING W A TIR , and mat I Inland la rayltfar told nama jM H the dark of I N ClrcuirCaurf, laminate County. Florida m occardanca with tte provision*, ot I N Fictitious Noma Stalutes. Taw ll: SacMon 1*10* Florida Statufat l*ST. MAGNA MOTORS CORF. /e/C.J. Relit, Prat. PuMlih Octolar a, IX 8 . 17, was. 06 A M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO.M -U2I-CA4FP RIHT MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, w. ROGER BRUNEAU and MARY ANN BRUNEAU, hit WIN, Defendants, NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L R •V CLERK OF CIRCUIT Natlca It hereby glvan that IN undanlgntd Han. Oavid N. Roman Clark of I N Circuit Court of Samlnelo County, Florida, will, on IN 13th day of Novambor. IMS at 11: « A.M., at tho Watt front door of t N Somlnolo County Courthouto, In I N City of Sanford. Florida, offer for tala and Mil at public outcry to I N highest and boat bidder for cadi, IN following dtacrlbod property situated In Somlnolo County. Florida, to wit: Lot I*. Block B. Coach Light Estates Section III. according to I N Plat Iheraof at rocordtd In Plat Book » . Pago at. of IN Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. pursuant to tN final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending In Mid Court. t N stylo of which Is: Rlhl Mortgage Service Corporation v. Roger Bruneau. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial Mat of Mid Court this 17th day of October, Ift). (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clark of IN Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: October 20, 17. IMS DEK 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Humberts tae-CP Division Probate IN RE ESTATE OF RUFUS F CAUSEY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of RUFUS F. CAUSEY, d e ce a s e d . F ile N u m b e r asaaaCP. is pending In IN Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. IN address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. . Sanford. Florida. T N name* and addresses of I N personal representative and I N personal a rf fim r* All Interested perMns are required to tile with this court. WITHIN THREE /MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against I N estate and III any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges IN valid Ity of the will. IN qualifications of I N personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tN court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ot this Notlco has begun on October 77, IMS Personal Representative JANICE F. AMAR 10717 Statla Lynn Court Louisvllla. KY 40771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: PaulM Barba to. Esquire P O Bo»*3M Winter Park. FL 177*1 Telephone (US) *57 1700 Publish October 77 A Nov ember 1. IMS OEK 1*1 TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! Evening Herald CLASSIFIED 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Mw I N O N OTICE OP F V B L K NEARINO N O T IC I IB H I R I B Y O IV IN B Y T M t C I T Y O F WNOWOOO. FLORIDA, IN t 5 * a ty Comm Helen win N i d i Public Hopring on Monday November n . |ggl ( ,n th# Langwood City Commission Chamber*, 171 W. Warren “ **£*•• CondHhwJSut* r»RtwNd by Buck An Hour at America. Inc. to spars** an •utamtbito rantat agency in a I I toning dlafrkt. an I N IPIIpw w r r r s r s js . SuMlviaian. aa racardad In Pla* Book f, Page 8 , Public Racarda ot Seminole County. Florida. Balng more generally dascribed ss 73* W^ Highway 4M. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear fa N heard with reaped to i n candHfanat uw being requested. Thla hair­ ing may be centlnued tram lima to time until final actien la taken by tN City Commlaelon. A copy d I N request I* an'flip with I N City Clark and may N Ineped ed by I N public. All portent art advlaod mat If *fwy d K M t to appeal any declaion made of INaa hearings, they will need a verbatim record of I N proceedings and far such purpoMt. they will need to Insure that a verbatim record la mads, which record fa Include IN testimony and evidence upon which me appeal la made. T N City at Langweed dna not provide this verbatim record. Dated Nile October 17, IMS D.L. Tarry, Clfy Clerk City of Lengwoed. Florida Publish: October 77, November t. IMS OEK 177 IN TM 1 CIR CU IT COURT O P TH E IIO H T R IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O P O R 1BM INOLBCOUNTY. FLORIDA. Caw Me. CMP-MTa-CA-17-O TERRY C. STAFSTROMand ARLENE J. STRAFSTROM. hit wife. Plaintiffs v». KENNETH 8. MAHLand PAMELA C. MAHL. hit wife, and all of I N unknown hairs, devisees, legatees, grantees, or others, claiming any interest, right, title, estate, or lien upon tN real property hereinafter described or any part thereat, by through, under or against any of tN above named dafen dents, none of whom ore known fo N living or dead. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO: K EN N ETH B. MAHL and PAMELA C. MAHL. Me wife, and all of I N unknown hairs, davlsaas. legatees, grantees, or others, claiming any Interest, right, title, estate or lien upon IN real property hereinafter described or any part thereof, by threufh. under or against any of I N above named defen­ dants. none of whom are known le N living or dead: YOU ARK H I R I B Y N O TIFIED that an action to euiet title te I N Hallowing pregerty ipsadod in lent)nolo Lot 4*Block 7 SHADOW H ILL according to I N plat tNroof aa recorded In Plat Book 17. pages *1 through 01. Public Bocords of Somlnolo County, Florida has bean filed against you In I N above described court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on HOWARD J CLIFTON . Attorney tor plaintiffs’ wN m address Is lfSO Loo Road. Suita 773. Winter Park. Florida 127tt. before Nov. 71. IMS, and file I N original 1hersot with t N Clark ot this court either before service on plaintiffs' attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlM a default will N entered against you for I N relief demanded In IN complaint. Dated on Oct 17. IMS. DAVION. B ERR IEN As Clerk Of T N Court By: Jaan Brlllent As Deputy Clerk Publish: October 70. 77. Nov meter 1.10. IMS DEK 18 IN VITATIO N TO BIO Seminole Community College, pursuant to Florida Statutes 774 05 and 774.04 will Mil I N following described Items by Milsd bids, to te opened at 3:00 p.m. on I N 5th day ot Nov­ ember. IMS. at I N PurcNting Agent's oflice. I. I Burroughs 1*55 processor W/IMB main memory and S line dale comm controller. 7. 1 Burroughs 105* •■pension cabinet W/S dale comm con­ troller 1. 1Burroughs *247-13 lino printer. 1500 LPM. 4. 2 Burroughs *4**-* disk control cabinets (O D EC ). 5. 2 Burroughs *493-* tape drives I400BPI. * channel, (0KB. *. 1Burroughs *40*13 tape controller (M EC). 7. I NCS (National Computer Systems) optical scanner Model TOM — reads 1.000 sheafs par hour. These Items may N Inspected during normal college hours ■:00a.m. until 4:10p.m. Monday through Friday. Bid acceptance will te made by I N District Board of Trustees. T N Board reserves t N right to reject all bids. Title will pass upon pay­ ment In full, either cash or cert Itied chock by purchaser Bids should N sent to: Scott M. RocN Purchasing Agent Sealed Bid — Surplus Proplffy Somlnolo Community College Sanford. Florida 17771 Publish: October 27. IMS DEK-Ttl C ITY OP » FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; N O T IC I I t H ER EB Y O IV IN By I N City at Lawgwead. F torIda. that i n City Cammfasten will M d a auaiu- u e . h jf t o AN 0 R 0 ifM N c i'" 0 F THE C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. tat. B U N G THE FU TU R E LANO USE PLAN E L E M E N T OP TH E COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE C IT Y OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. M ID AMEND­ M ENT CHANOINO THE FU TU R E LANO USE DESIG­ NATION OF CERTAIN TER ­ RITORY FROM LOW DE­ NSITY RESIDENTIAL TO O FFICE COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EF­ FEC TIV E OATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading an October II. IMS. and the City Commission will consider tame far final pasaaga and adaption after the public hearing, which will bo held In the City Hall. ITS West Warren A»e.. Lengwoed. Florida, on Monday, the Itth day at Nov •mber, A.O., IMS, parties may appear and bo heard with re spec* to tho prep said Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to tlmo until final action is taken by the City Commission. A copy at the proposed Ordtnpnea Is pestod at Ihe City Hall, Langwood. Florida, and copies are an file with the Clark of too City and same may te Inspected by toe public. A taped recerd at tola meeting le made By toe City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re card tor parpens at appeal from a decision made by too Com­ mission with respect to tot toregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ot toe proceedings Is maintained tor appallals purposes Is advised to make toe necessary arrangements at his or har own expanse. Dated this 17to day ot October, A.D. IMS. C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish: October 77. November «. IMS DEK-17* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASK N O .M -im -C A-M IN TH E M A TTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: STEVEN ARTHUR EDWARDS, an adult. N OTICE OF ACTION TO: RONALD A. GLUCK 11lit Laftarte Boulevard South Osona Park. N.Y. 11417 YOU AK E N O TIFIED toot an actlan far the adaption at STEV EN ARTHUR OLUCK by TR O Y MAURICE EDWARDS, SR. haa bean filed apatnet you attorney, whose address if 177 Wbef Church Avenue. P.O. Rpa M l. Lang need. F torIda 377*0. m or before Houmebor SI, IMS. and file the original with too Clerk at tola Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; etherwiM. a default will te •ntored against you tor tho reIlet demanded In toe petition. D ATED on October 17. IMS. (COURT SEAL) D AVIDN. BERRIEN As Clark of the Court By: Viva J. Pope As Ooputy Clerk Publish; October 10. 37. Nov meberl.10. IMS OEK-113 C ITY OP LAKE MARY NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN by too Planning and Zanlng Beard at the City at Labe Mary. F tarIda. that said Beard will held a Public Hearing an Nev ember 11. IMS. at 7:M P.M.. at Lake Mary City Hall. 1M North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. PierIda. Tha purpeee at Hite Public Hearing Is to review tha prepend Zanlng Regulations tor toe City at Lake Mary tor recammandat lan to tha Lahp Mary City Cammlseien. Tha public Is Invited to attend and be i-- — 4 H N rl. Parians are advised that a taped recard Is mads by toe City tor Its convenience. This record may net constitute an adequate record tor tot purposes at ap­ peal tram a decision made by toe City- Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record at toe proceedings It main tainted tor appellate purposes is advised to make toe necessary arrangements at his or her own •xpanta. Laws of Florida. City at Lake Mary, F lor Ida /V NLA. Thompson Deputy City Clark DATED: October 11. IMS Publish: October 77, November 4. IMS DEK 18 CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO CO N IID IR ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City at Lengwaod, Florida, that toe City Commlssien will held a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 78, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING O R D I­ NANCE NO. 4*5 AND A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A IO C I T Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C OM FREHENSIVE ZONING O R ­ DINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N O IN G TH E ZONING OF C ER TAIN TE R R ITO R Y FROM (R-1A) RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAM ­ IL Y T O (C l ) C O M M E R ­ C IA L -O F F IC E . PROVIDING FOR SEPARABILITY. C ON ­ F L IC TS AND E F F E C T I V E DATE. Sold Ordlnonca was placed on llrst reading on October 31, IMS, and toe City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption otter the public hearing, which will bo held In tha City Hall. 17S West Warren Avo.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the lith day of Nov­ ember, a d . IMS, parties may appear and be heard with re­ spect to tha proposed Ordinance. This hearing may te continued tram lima to time until final action Is token by tha City Commission. A copy at the preposed Ordi­ nance Is posted at tha City Hall, I M s w is ^ w rf B I n rIQ l i tE a i In asaeaE H k lw a Lvn^WUDQi r W Q M COgiIws are on file with the Clark at tha City and tamo may be Impacted by Ihe public. A taped record at this mooting Is made by the City tor its ». This recerd may m l a J k l s M tv to * m uih m w 4 wimmf v i quote recerd of Ihe Is melntolned for oppollato purposes Is advlsod to maha tha necessary arrangements at his orhorownsiponst. Oatad this 17th day of October. A.D. IMS. C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: October 17, Novambor «. IMS 0EK-1M____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA IN T N i CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. IH IH -C A -ft-D FOR SIM IN O LE COUNTY, G E O R G E C. SP R IN G and FLORIDA OARLEENE M. SPRING, his PROBATE DIVISION wlto. File Number 05S71CP Plaintiffs. wjggjj IN RE: ESTATE OF LENA NORRIS TAYLOR, RICHARD O. WEBSTER and O/k/aLENA NORRIS. HELENA E. WEBSTER, his Deceased w ile . W .C . S TO N E d/b/a NOTICE OF HEART OF FLORIOA REAL ADMINISTRATION ESTATE SERVICE, ELAIN E The administration ot the CUMBERLAND and U N ITE D estate ot L E N A N O R R IS STATESOF AMERICA. T A Y L O R , a/k/a L E N A Defendants. N O R R IS , deceased. F lla AMENDED N O TIC I Number 15 571 CP. Is pending in OF ACTION TO the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo FORECLOSE MORTOAOE County, F lo rid a . P ro b a te s. TO: RICHARD O W EBSTER Division, toe address of which ls n and HELENA E. WEBSTER Somlnolo County Courthouse. 1711 NORWICH Pest Office Drawer O, Sanford. SAN, ANTONIO, TEXAS 7WI7 P L 11771. Tha names and YOU ARE H E R E B Y addresses of the personal repre NOTIFIED that an action to sentatlve and tho personal rep­ Foreclose Mortgaga hat bean resentative's attorney are M t tiled and commenced In this forth below. Court and you art required to All Interested parsons are sorva a copy »l your written required to tile with this court. defenses. It any. fo II on W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF CARMINE M. BRAVO. ESQ.. Ot THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CARMINE M. BRAVO. P.A.. THIS NOTICE: HI all claims I4S0 W. State Road 414. Suite 3. against tha aslato and (1) any Longwood Springs Professional objection by an Interested Center. Longwood. Florida person on whom this notice was 11750. and Ilia tho original with tarvad that challenges tha valid­ the Clerk of the above styled ity ot tha will, toe qualifications Court on/or before November 7, of tha personal representative, INS. otherwise a default will be venue, or jurisdiction ot the •ntored against you (or tho court. relief prayed tor In the Com­ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC plaint. TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL This Notice shall t e published BE FOREVER BARRED once each week tor four (4) Publication ot this Notlco has consecutive wssks In tho begun on October 17. IMS. SANFORDHERALD Personal Representative: WITNESS my hand and the RAYMOND NORRIS seal ot said Court at Sanford, Attorney tor Seminole County- Florida this 3 Personal Representative: day ot October IMS. ROGER L. BERRY. ESQUIRE (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) BERRY A WALLACE DAVION. BERRIEN 101 West First Street As Clark, C ircuit C ourt Sanford. FL 13771 Seminole County, Florida Telephone (MS) 133 4171 By: Vicki L. Baird Publish; October 17 A Nov Deputy CHrk •mter 1, IMS Publish: October *. 11. 10. 27, DEK-114 IMS 0EK1S /M JC U M LY C M f- IM * e n e e m e t e x o fm a e v c e w m - iu o M io # X T SON H0 M n x t H t r .. » U rmx 60ovh ae formem rvrs*-3m%seat a t o o m / 'e m w i m e v r t t m r - m seav m tr M rs. • x * r m i Y i * x r m * . me wetteam# <r mrrzwueeturns m. smsemter im u Y . a m tm Y . ihhkt jar mn mhz m tz tr m e / u e e e tu m t T v m sm e m e m e v iS K JMNOTtHtY. I I1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E H G N T I I N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, C CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole P LOR I DA. ______ IN RE: T H E ADOPT (O H O P TIM O TH Y JAMES UR EY. a w s la s a u PETITIONERS: DENNIS JOHN SUSKOS and REBECCA ANN SUSKO N O T IC I OP ACTION TO: JAM ES IOW ARO U R E Y fy# lerqutouo Drive Cenneewf Lake. Pam. tail* YOU A R E N O TIFIED Nidf an actlan tor adapt!in ef a miner c h ild , T I M O T H Y J A M E S UREY, hat bean filed against you. You are required to serve a copy at your written defenses, if any, to tha actlan an patlHanoi 's attorney whaie nama and address la WILLIAM O L IN N ROY. JR ., m South W0slmonla Drive. Sulfa P, Alternants Springe, Pierlda 8714 on sr before November 14, tN f and fib the original with tha clerk of this court, either before service an petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a lodgment will bo entered to Ihe relief demanded In tha petition. WITNESS my hand and seal at IMs court an October ML IMS. (COURT SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN As Clark af tho Court By: Viva J. Papa Doputh Clark Publish: October 13. jg. 17. 3. If DEK71 L E G A L NOTICE PORPM14 ARCHITECTURAL/ BNDINBERING SERVICE! T H E B O A R D OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS THE COUN TY OF SEMINOLE The Seminole County Beard af County Commlsalmor* In com pi lanes with tha Consultant* Competitive Nagatlefton Act. FL SS 1S7.0SS Invitee expression* of Interest to provide Professional Services tor tho Pubik Services Department. Scape ot Services: Complete Architect u ra l/E n fln e a rln g Services for a 7500 square foot Junvenlk Justice Cantor con titling of ons (I) Courtroom and various office* Holding areas are net Included. Services are r e q u ire d from P la n n I n g / P r o g r a m m l n g stage through Construction A d ­ ministration. General Selection Criteria will Include: 1. Professional Qualifications ot Firm and specific Individuals to te assigned to tha prelect (Include resumes). Names of any anticipated subcontractors tor Professional Services are to te listed. 1. List ot all prelects of similar nature within tha past three years. Tills and brlal description of each protect to Include: — Client (contact parson, address and telephone nunsbar) — Year completed — Nature af work Invo In •chprejact — Total cast 1. Current and 41 * Demonstrated proficiency In application af Energy Con­ servation Techniques In Build­ ing Design. 7. Demonstrated proficiency In tow coet maintenance (Life Cycle) Building Oseign. I. Demonstrated coat control on previous prelects. *. Any additional dots perti­ nent to prelect regarding Firm ’s capability. Please limit to two (1) pages. 10. Disclosure of any potential conflict of Interest due to any other clients, contracts or pro­ perty interests tor this prelect only. Include a notor lied state­ ment certifying that no member ot your firm ownership, man­ agement or statt has vested Interest In any aspect ef or Department of Ssmlnoto County. II . Expressions ot Interest must tallow format as outlined above or they will net bo consid­ ered. Expression ot Interest will be evaluated using tho advertised criteria. Firms will be notified In writing as to whether they have bean selected tor Interview within two weeks attar submit­ tal data. Notices tor Interview will contain express directions. Subsequently, firms will bo notified In writing as to "shortlisting". *11 pn •re hereby cautioned not to contact any member at tha Seminole County Board ot County Com m issioners or members ot the Selection Committee. All contacts must te chennsled through tho Office of Purchasing. Firms desiring to provide Professional Services above described shall submit In one original and live (S) copies, •xprssslons of Interest contain Ing all of tho requested In­ formation by 1:00 P M . Wed nesday, November 04, IMS. Submissions will be publicly opened in tha O f f i c e of Purchasing. 1101 E. First Street. Room W in . Sanford. FL at the above appointed date and time. Tha Officer whose duty It Is to open submissions will decide when tha specified lima hat arrived and no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late submissions will te returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN O SUBMISSION. MAIL TO : P.O. Boa 111* Sanford F L 8771-11 If IF O IL IV IR IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON, O E L IV IR TO : County Services Building 1101 E. First Slrast Room W21* Sanford. PL Mark outside ot envelope: PS-014 — A/E Sarvicas — Jurenils Justice Persona are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this maalIng/haarlng, they will need a record ot tho proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tho proceedings Is mads, which record Includes tho tosllmony and evidence upon which appeal It t o be based. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director 1101 E. First Street Sanford. FL 17771 8 S 8 l-IIX .E a t .lia Publish: October 17, IMS OEK-M r , Oct. V . MU—! • 71— HtlpWanM Orlando - Winter Park c a s e m o ii o dactsH .mission slth BLOOM CO UN TY carmtf iw saf parr I awU-J L e g a l R a ffc a 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 WITH 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n n p < fcli AM. •M l P.RL S A IM M V r SEMINOLECOUNTY RATES l Mr * ........................e t c . , tA R W tif tlMts tic • I MBBBWDVB DBMS S K B I I I m i i w f t l ttBMB P C g SURBBl DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bofore Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals •M0VTKM * First Trimester Abortion 7-11 wks.- (IM . Medicaid SIN; 11-14 whs. 1350. Gyn services •31. Pregnancy Tost. Free Counseling. Professional C a r a . S u p p or t i ve Atmosphare. Confidential. CMT1ML fUMOM MENLOCATION 17M W. CetMdal Dr........ Orlande M M M dfll _____ 1-MM8-S83 CRISIS flfSM K T dNTER ABORTION COUNSILING Proa Pregnancy Tests. Confidential- Individual a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l f ar appointment evening hours available........................1717S*3 25— Special Noticts •IOW A NOTARY For Details: 1100-432 4334 F lorIda Notify Association • M ARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin care and color Hair CO N N IE........................377-7734 32— Rm I Estafg Counts * * * * • TMahlpg st getting a • e Baal ■stats Licensor * We offer Free Teuton and tooMeooui Training I Call DSdi sr Vkki tor details: *71-14*7...HI-DM...Eve. 774-MM Kayes el Flectdo.. Inc. W Years Esnertencel S3— BustMSS Opportunities 7 1 -H tlp Wanted BAKER- to work In the Sanford area. Ptoasa sand resume' with salary history to: BOX 1715. C/0 Sanford Horald, P.O. BOX 1*57. Sanford FI. 31771. BOOT M IN Exparlonca neces­ sary. Must have M IG welding experience. Apply: Pony Cars B Parts. Inc.. 1*01 West 1st Street. Or call: 371 7400. Carpenters B Carpenter's Helpsrv Call 373 5031, from 5PM-*DM. All day/wookands. C AR P ET PERSON Exparlancad In measuring and cutting carpet and shoot vinyl. Forklift axparianca needed. Permanent position. Never a Foot TUtf K IM _____ 774*1341 CENSUS TAKERS- No out side work. All phono contacts. Training provided. Must be enthusiastic. Ago no barrier. Call: Joy 7470242 CLASSIFIES ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must possess and maintain a valid Florida Chauffeur's License (Definition ot VALID: Tho Issued license Is not expired nor has within the past three ( ! ) years bean denied, restricted, suspended or revoked.) A copy the front and back of tha Chauffeur's License Is required prior to NOON of tho closing date. Apply by NOON. Nov. 1,1N5. TEMP PERM_____774*1341 Tha City al Lake Mary a Immediate opening ter a Public Work* Jawmayma This |ab requires skilled manual labor Including the operation of trucks, tractors, beckhoet. bush hog*, oraBtr*, front end loader* and other light to modaratoty heavy equipment. Must have valid Fla. driver's license. Beglnn Ing salary 11X015. Apply at: : veryone does st tom* time. It you own • home and have a |ob. It’s ssslsr than you think. CREDIT? NOPRNLEM! DEPENDABLE PEOPLE F R g gPLANDIR .IN C . 71* C. Altamonte Drive IM b f t T to work In convenience store. Paid vacation, group Insur­ ance available. Polygraph required. Apply In person: Ul* Champ Feed Store ItM French Ave.. Sanford 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold HOUSEPARENTS We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wlda Call: Ray Lsgg Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Oouglas Av e , Alfsmonls. 774-7751 Couple, mature adult. Chris­ tian Shelter for abused A troubled teens. H t t t t t Ipening Far Stock Beam Clerk- Full time, M F, days. Stock room/War ohousa exp, preferred. 373 1333.______ 7 1 -H tlp Wantad FULL TIME APPOINTMENT SETTERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, receivables, or payroll. Computer experience pretored. Permanent positions TEMP PERM_____774*1341 ACCOUNTS MANAOBR TRAINEE Are you great with people? Do you like being In charge? Then this position is for you. Fan tastlc opportunity tor tho ca­ reer minded person. ll\ l Employment 323-5176 W M m 1511 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. IS to Sll per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa I1XIM-7I5I. ALLTVFESJO B S START WORK NOW I Mutt possess and maintain a valid Florida Driver's Li cense. ( D a l l n l t l a n el VALID: The issued Ikansa Is not expired nor has. with the last three ( ! ) years, bean denied, restricted, revoked or suspended.} A copy ef tha front and back at tha Driver's License Is required prior to NOON at tha closing data. Apply by NOON, Nov. A INS. TH E U N F O R D EVSNINO HERALD 3M N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 27771 Counter top lamlnatort and b u i l d e r s w an t e d . Good banatlts. wages depends on axparianca. Call: 311-51*7, Sanford.. C R T OPERATOR Data entry experience tor per manent positions. With growth potential. NeveraFael Laka Mery City Hall I X N. Country Club Bd. Lake Mary, FL tween a AM -4:X PM, M-F. Oaodllaa tor appllcattont It Frl.. Nev. 1.1t*3. K O I. NEED MOREY? Must te registered at a Building Official by tha State at Florida or tha Building Official's Association ot Florida or have the ability to be registered within twelve (111 months of appointment. S TU P IN G FOREMAN Graduation from High School and at toast two (1) years of •xpertonca In roadway strip­ ing and marking work and/or traffic sign production and placement wor k; or an equivalent combination ot re­ lated training and axparianca. P f iU C iO f lK S 41— Monty to Land DEPUTY BUILDING OFFICIAL Graduation from High School supplemented by eight (!) years experience as a Build ing inspacter. Architect, Engineer, Building Con tractor, or Superintendent ot Building Construction; three (3) years must have teen served In a supervisory capac Ity: or an equivalent combine tion ot related training and experience. Must be tost, accurate typist and have Ihe ability to work with tha public. General office experience a plus. Pleasant personality and willingness to work as a team essential. Apply In parson: CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All oc B E A U TY SHOP- 4 stations 1 are > cupatlont. Par Info call (111)741 b*x ext. if*. ranted. SI7.W0/TERMSI. Call attar 4:8: m «M * ____ CTT0TECHN0LMI3T FOR LEASE- Small Bar-BOua Pla. ragltletorad. Good salary b restaurant. Taka out only. banatlts. Contact Personnel. Fully equipped, ready to go. W. Volusia Memorial Hotel Lake Mary, FI. SDNS1 or tat, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Jw a n d .P L Dry West finisher, a veers * Handling Nabisco. Kaeblar, rtowco. Own’ transportation. Frttn- lay and Simitar toad Calf Bab................. ..... X l-N t* average aamings af tu i* * 7 par month. Requires appranImatoty ■ hours par woah. You will need 115.000 cash tor equipment. ExpanIson financ­ ing Is automatic tor those qualified. Write MH Market Ing. Box 310147. Ilrlngham, Al. 35234 or call tall free I M P511-404*. Ask tor opera tores. JUDICIAL CIVIL COURT COORDINATOR Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree In pre-law, paralegal field, political science, legal retarch. gev •rnmant or other related field; and one (I ) year at responsible leget/eaurt re­ lated experience; or an equivalent combination at re latod training and experience Apply by NOON, Nov 5. INS. Experienced only. Salary *5 00 hr. 4 up. Longwood office. For Interview: Call Mary. Mon.. 10/JI/S5, between 10AM 1PM at *34*030 OENERAC- O PTiCE Typing, answer phones, short hand preferred for Longwood office. Call tor Interview. 141 *500. GROUP TOUR G U ID E Hotel, convention or tour expe­ rience needed. Involves mar­ keting and sst up ol tours. Permanent position. Ntvsr a TEMP PERM......... 774-134R HAIR STYLIST nsedod Imms dlalely tor a business In San (ord/Laks Mary area. Call. 774-tlM or 38 *045 Apply by NOON ot the Aheva Ctestog Beta SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE. COUNTY SERVICES BUILOING It tl last First Street. Santord.FI.87n APPLICATIONS O IV IN AND AC CEP TED Mswdsy tareagh Friday, b :X A.NL t o NOON. ■DUAL OPPORTUNITY GM PLO YG R ,VG TG R AM PNGPGGSNCG G tV IN _____ G N N N TA LN tG G GMIC V TIV G M C R B TA N Y With or without shorthandl P ra ta rra b ly W A N # ward r---------- -rhe EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Front office, phenes, tiling, typing, helpful. Permanent peeltiens. Never e Feel TEMP PERM_____ 774*1341 Expanding fn tha area. Wilt have the work and will have you working sfaf. Pediatric critical care RN's nested tor established case In Deltona. Alto staff rellaf and privet* duty in the area. Work aa little or as often as suits your schedule. Excellent benefits. fopp«YNurse WerW, 1*5* LteRd. s u fta fiiM Jw im -m i. Expanding company looking for in lection mo<dlng operators and assembly workers to work all shifts. Call: 81 SX 0 tor an appointment. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOC. Full 4 Pari flaw OVIEDO REALTY,INC. ___________3*5-4403__________ Experienced sasmtress to work In your heme. Fabric cutter also needed. Call: 87 0M7. FASHION MODELS - tor lath Ion designer, TV. catalogs, all ages. 48 Wit.______________ Furniture Refinishing Person to work In furniture refinishing shop. Some expe­ rience required. Call: * AM . • 3 P.M. 38 74** OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EARN $100 0AY AND MORE! Learn hew to get ethers to work tor you while you earn R IG DOLLARS. Na ex­ perience necessary. Guaranteed product and solas plan. ■iniflNHH N m Uoaqt SERB FxBy Secured CaR R 4 ■ MARUTW6 3 0 5 4 9 9 -3 1 2 0 N O W H IR IN G ! M A L B IF B M A L B 'If S ? M l* 1 I NO ▼ FEE I Report ready lor work at * AM40? W. 1st. St............... Santord 32H5R0 AVON EARNINGSWOWIM OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII M l-<555sr 371-0*5* B ARMAI D* Apply at 14*7 Airport Blvd, Country Club Square Plan Days 4 Evos. PART TIME EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basle 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up To 30 Hours Per W eek •CASHIERS •FOOD PREPARATION •STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA O N E S TO P C EN TER S .CALL NOW ' i* Tun was its 322-2BII ftr/sdl A P P L IC A TIO N S A T M 2 N. Laurel Av*. t a M RtauPri. I �h— -•'I— «~nw* - * *# lawday, Oct. V, IW I K IT *N* CA R L VLB 3Nf Lorry W rlfM 111— I tera te R n rtils 71— H*lu Wanted 71-Help Wanted O R D IR L IIS All *hltt*. Good and benefit*. Apply at: DeBery Manor *0 N. Hwy 17/tl OaBary. E.O E. N U R SIS Need Chrlitmat Money? Start earning eatre money for the holiday* now. RN’t, LPN *. CNA *. and Live In’* notdtd now. Call: Sanford. 13170** or Orlando. I t l atlt. M E O IC A L PERSONNEL Emptojrmtnt 323-5176 JMfTOffML PERSONNEL F o r Sanford Retail Store. Cleaning momlngt I to 10 am. Ideal tor relired'teml retired Call tW Stlltor Information JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full time, pert time, and evening* available Per manentpotition* Never a Feat TEMP PENH---------774-1341 O V A L ITY CO N TR OL M A N A O IR Crowing local company looking lor perion with MIL-1 4520S A * MIL Q H M A experience Plea*# land return# and tala ry requirement* to: BOX l i t C/O Sanford Htrald P .0 Boa 1*57 Santord. FI. 37771 1457 R E C E P TIO N IS T needed Light typing thill*. Pleatant tela phone voice. Mutt have valid driver'* licenie. Some travel. Apply at: Pony Car* A Part*. Inc , 1101 Wett l*t Street Or call: 111 7*00 e R E C E P TIO N IS T e Perton with ca*h handling tape rience needed lor local bull nan. Good typing ikill* a plutl Bo** will train on com puter. Employment e KIYFUMCM OPERATOR e II you're a ttrong typlit, boat will train. Vary praitiglout accounting firm noedt real movitoted person! iH l * Employment 323-5176 * * M M Frond! Ave. LABOR I R l Reliable worker* needtd tor flrtf *hlft A hltit Temporary Service* m -m e Laborer* and experienced truts builder* wanted lor Longwood plant. Call: 111-1440._________ L IC E N S ED CO SM ETO LO GIST w/cllantele needed Good bonoflt*. C o M H im i.________ Live In child care tor 7 year boy In exchange tar room and board. Reference* required. 323-5176 1511 French Ave. RN'». LPN'*, Aide*, Live In*. Immediate poiitlon* avail­ able. Choote your own hour*. Top pay. Call Complata Home NurtlngAt: I t l 000* BN'S and P S YC H TIC H S On call for PR N pool tor crlili unitln Santord. 311*157. SALES R I P T R A IN E E Full benllts Ga* allowance. And a guaranteed talaryl What could bo bettor. The opportu­ nity I* great and they're ready to hire now. Ul* your tmooth talking and be the itar In thi* bo**'* eye I Full training pro­ gram provided Employment 323-5176 Call:....................... Ill-lift LPN er RN needed. 1 11 *hlft. Good afmotphere A benefit*. Full timepotltlon Apply at: OaBary Manor..,to N. Hwy. 17-tl MECHANIC 71— Help Wanted SOOAUp.. H A N O YM A N wttt af carpentry, piping, and mechnlcal. M utt haw own t r i m portation and tooli. Call: n a n * } b«twain a •s. Attar a P.M. Call: 1CM-M57. E O E . IM M E D IA TE O P B N IR D On# af Fl4^JS Otdvst pot! control compan tot It loot log tor a porton to ward part lima In afternoon, M -F . ) } 5 Otflco with phono tala* Included. Opportunity tor edvancamont to full time. It Intaroitod. contact Vichy at Spanct r Pott Control, MSI Path Drive, INSURANCE C L IN K Uto your hnowlodpo of un> dtrwrlflnp and/or bookktepInp in an Inturanco otflco horol Company need* you ot toon ot pootlblol Full bonoflt il 1113 French Ave. 1333 French Ave. SHEER O PER A TO R t# 67 per hour. Mutt be experl enced Very rare opening with th is c o m p a n y Benefit* galore! Don't mi** the boat. Land thi* tpol and you'll nevar want other! Guaranteed (alary or SO'SO Own tool* and experience nec ettary. Apply In perton Sieve William* or Gary Miller. I AM 5 P M . AM ACO. 17*0 Orlando Or__________________ _________________1511 French A ve. S H IP P I N G / R E C E I V I N G NURSE’S A ID ES W A N T E D : 71 and 3 11 *hlft. Experienced or Small manufacturing co ha* c e rtifie d only A p p ly in Immediate opening Entry perton: Lakevlew Hurting le ve l p o tltlo n A pply in Center. 91* Eatt tecond St . p*r*on M F Santord. FI__________________ Part time, women or men work C alibro n Carp. from from home on new tele MO Lake E m m a Road phone program. Earn up to tS La k e M a ry . F t to tipper hour. Call: 331*3*1. W ELDER P a rt tlm a attendant/*#!** Some experience needed Apply perton • Alert, Intelligent, In perion at: K N D Trailer Individual needtd to look after Manufacturing. 1*01 E. Celery amutament canter In Sanford Ave 33>**5».________________ Plata Night* and weakandt 15 STOCK C LER K Machine tool to 10 hour* per week Mutt be experience for Inventory con­ mature, neat In appearanca trol Minimum 5 year* expert and bonabl*. Phone tor ep enc*. no other need apply polntment: 311*903__________ Call 131 3300. M r Moulton * P A R T T IM E * EOE O F F IC E O A L T E L L E R Experienced teller Need extra houtahold ca»h? wanted for Orange City loca Thi* I* your chance No typ lion Full time, full benlif* Ing! No Bookkeeping! Jutt a Apply in person 313 W tit great pertonality it ell thi* street E O E________________ *potn**d* Employment 323-5176 Employment 323-5176 ' . 1513 French Ave. Professional Telephone Rep needed imm*q,*t*iy Un.que opportunity td ge* in on the ground tlocr ot a grow ng business W « eft** fie x ite - sum i - c a s t 'i m , u s e No leii.ng ih.o -e<S E ip e 'i* *;* d p n i, c* 12154*0 141— M m Y o u n g a g g r e s s iv e n a tio n a l com pany with headquarters In downtown Sanford seeking G i r l F r id a y 1' Qualifications include art aggressive and posit-te attitude burning need *o get ahead, excellent typing p o in b ie shorthand bookxeep mg general ledger e «p e ' ence M u lt be neat m u lt be good com m unicator It this is *0 u ca ll M r s G ra * l to r oe-sonai interview 33f 2*6* W A N TED •Expoftonco waitreta and H o t t a t i. F a rt tlm a . Waltret*. i t yaart or over. C a ll:lll 7M7._______________ WORD PROCESSOR S3 to W per hour. Immediate -opening*. Permanent poll, tlont. Mover a Feat • IBM D ISP LA Y W R ITE R a LA N IE R or • WANG WARE H O U S I - 10.400 OR. ft. werehouoe spec* Occupancy Dac. 1 ,11 month leaaa. 1-4*40 tn _arta^2^aoo^atwoan4S^ OUST WASHED MY tto V T M C i UWM IT. 117— Commercial Rentals * Retell 4 Office Space- JOB up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail able. 322 **C3________________ STORE F R O N T A O I- 500 eg. ft. 110* French Ave. 1J0S) 393 3470 TEMP PENM____ 774-1141 Yavng Matt or High W h e a l Student tar odd |obt around heme in Lake Mary, 1717170. 10 people needed tor new com­ p a n y . P hone t o llc lt o r * . talesmen A technician*. Call 311 *74* Atk for Bill._________ 5 Men needed tar new branch of large electrical appliance firm. Training provided Mutt be able to manage on MOO a week or do not apply. 311 5440. Mon. Tue*.. * llonly. 121— Condominium Rente is ft- 36 NIC Pi— Apartment*/ Ho u m to Share Share 3 Bdrm home. 150 per week Include* ufllltle* 93— Rooms for R tnf Room tor rent Weekly. Full houie prlvlli*g*|. 373 *3*3 C a ll:............................................. Ite m Far Rent to while female. 1*0 a week. Call 111 0073. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate*. Meld Mrvlce. Cell 323 *507. 5 7 PM. *15 Palmetto Ave. T N I FLO R ID A NOTRL 500Oak Avenue.............. 3310104 Reasonable Weekly Rate* 97— Apartmants Furnished/ Rant 99— Apart mints Unfurnished / Rant 109— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LA K E M ARY/SANFORD BRANDNEW 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home or Villa In Hidden Lake. Available from 5*45 per month O 1A 1 Bdrm. luxury apt*, a Next to Maylair Golf Course a Convenient to I * • Country living with city con venlenc* • Model* open dally, II 5 D O R CH ESTER SQUARE u s -a ra SO UTH ER N R E N TA LS I. 2 A 1 bdrm. apt* A house*. 3111***, after 3. t and 2 bdrm. Alio furnished efficiency from 575 week. 5350 deposit. No pats. Call 111 *507 5-7 PM. *15 Palmetto.________ 1 Bdrm. apt., 5315. 2 Bdrm., extra large room*, eat-ln Kitchen, 5375. C a ll: 313 7700 A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartment* On* Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom Apt*. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E LIVINOM I SANFORD COUNT APTS. 323*3301 E F F IC IE N C Y A F T .- L near hospital. 1315 323 0490 or 323 I6 U Furn. Apt*, tar Wnior Clfittnt 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Call*. Partly Furnished 1 bdrm ., kitchen, screened patio Private deadend street, air 5171 mo ♦ deposit 323 6236 SANFORD t Bdrm., apt. 5245 month. 5300 deposit. Refer ence*required Call: *41 *>01 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent $100 OFF 2 BEDROOM. CALL BART R IA L IS T A T K R EA LTO R ____________ M1-749E E F F IC IE N C Y HOUSE at 210 S. Fourth St., Lake Mary. 52*5 me. 420 1732 For Rent- 1 bdrm.. I bath house In Lake Mary, on Country Club Road. Call 313 1571. Elderly couple Nopal*, no children 5315per month. 5100damage Call: 331 3417after4 P.M. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Carports...............Private Fallas Lush Landscaping. Pet*. Children W ATER B E O S A C C f P T ID I CallM0»«oRe«eeee 321-1911 BY OW NER • Santord 1/1. FI. roam, rec room, 10*40 peal, on c u lt* see. Call; 111 04*1. C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A LTY Reg. R .« . Breker...........m n » 47# Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fla. Cresting* Lake Mary Fenced. 4/2, home. Flreplece end t arg e screened porch Assumable. 5*0 .CTO W. AU Helew ski, R E A L TO R ..................... 1717*53 "D S k em a r y l ' i Acre Industrial Sito 1.500 sq ft. shop: 1.000 sq It shop; and 1.000 sq ft. of office space Call: 321 *75* lowtord- Now Duplex 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath each unit. Fireplaces, v a u lla d c o if i n g i . F u l l y nnulppml kitchens, single car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty. Great invastmant property. 1S00 MagnollaAva.ll40.0E0. e a »i3 .............................. w h o m SANFORD 4 Bdrm., 1 bath home in nice area Lika now and antra dean. Largs tread let. 55*300 B Y O W NER. FH A Approved Call: i n 31*3. x ------ N •Y O W N ER- a O S T t htirm , 1 Bath, large kitchen, heat/alr. fireplace, utility ream. 3 car garage, quiet corner, big oaks. Call 1211140, or 133 01*7 1 .1 {.A ^ J CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3627 141— Homes For Sale e e e IN D ELTO N A e e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e e e 174-1434 a a_______ SANFORD/ L A K E MARY Drepm Homes Available Now! All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties Great Terms. Call lor Free Computer Search Todaylt 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent 323-3200 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hoek-upt, screened patio. Slip-5*00. 311-3113____________ 7 Bdrm.. air. caport, water and trash pick up included 5110 per month Call: 133 0155. ’ b d rm ., 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice wall/wall carpet, air. O w ner pay* wafer, garbage, sewer, Orkln. Nice place. 5300 mo . ♦ ai*0 dep. Leaaa, no pete. 323 *C*o R e ye s S S’ REALTY*REALT0R Slfttorfs Sates UaBot WE LIST A N D S I L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONC IN NORTH SCMINOLI COUNTY /l a k e F R O N T FAYS FOR ITSELF- S Mobiles; 3 bdrm., I both ar l bdrm.. I bath; Monthly income el l i s t . Assume 1st mortgage. 545,444 SUNDAY, I S PM 144 Evantdale Read SUNSHIRI H O USE- I bdrm.. 1 bath. Uvhtg/d*Mng roam cam44nation, central heet/air, util Ity, beetshed. 557,544 Laketronf contem porary 3 bdrm., 2 bath beauty. Many extras I *22*. *00 R EALTOR , 314 4504.____________________ LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 2 bath, family room with fireplace. 1 car garage. 573,*10. Anna Kelley. 144 5410 Real Estate One, REALTORS. 14*4100 ________________ ■ifigwaod/Lake M a ry -1 bd. I b Appraised f/U 555.500 55.000 dwn. Assume or re finance 544.300. If 4 30.4*4 5033 S P E C IA L -1 bdrm., } bath, tally agalggad eat-ln kitchen, living ream hat vaulted callings, central heet/air, eptlanal peal A ret area. tM.aaa IM M A CU LATE- 1 bdrm.. IW bath, extra largo family ream, spill plan, dining area, sits an • ■ Ira lot w it h gargaaus foliage. 541.54# ★ MOVE IN NON! * NO QUALIFYING! NO CREDIT OffCR! OWNER FINANCING! ROOM TO ROAM - I bdrm., 2 bath, brick Hreplect. screened parch a ll m aster b d rm ., breakfast bar * eat-ln hlttben. split plan. Reduced to *49,144 First 57.000 down pay menf gets this home. 3 bdrm., 7 bath block home. 1*7 Hedgewood I* Miles east ol I * or 1 miles wett o! Osteen on Doyle Rd to Cltaton, toll on L l g h t w o o d , r i g h t on Hedgewood). Call: Casselberry 1305) 33* *005, IDEAL FOR EN TER TAIN IN O 4 bdrm., 1 bath, l . i t l sq. ft., tpiit plan, paddle Ians, M i l l petto, central haat/alr, aat-in kitchen. Sits an triple earner homesite. 5*9,540 W ILL B U I L D T O SUIT! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR WINSONO D EV . CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LEA D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CA LL TO DAYI 127-O ffice Rentals COUNTRY C L U B ROAD near Lake Mary Btvd. 400 sq ft., new cerpet 4 paint. 5150 mo 333 1205. n V STENSTROM 51**00 125— F o r Lease STEMPER W EST SA N FO R D Near 14. good Investment 1 r acres ioned A I 3 homes rented 51.010 per month Plus large home to live In Priced re duced Now only 5155.000 O O EN EV A OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR M OBILESI 5 Acre Ceuntry tracts. W ill trued on paved Rd. IP S Dawn, to Yrs *111*.! From tll.lool SANFORD Now 515.000 down 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath CB home Very Clean Only 5*7.500 II you are looking lor a successful career in Rtel Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking ler you. Call Lee Albright today at l l l i m Evenings 311-M il. S A N FO R O Wett 1st itreel Zoned GC 2 4 room house used lor business or home Pr i ced 555.000 with only 515.000 down C A LL A N Y T IM E O T H E R HOMES. LOTS, A C R E A O E , IN V E S TM E N T P R O PER TY 322-2420 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ...................... m-eeei U4J PARK A V I ............. Sanford 441 Ur. Mery Btvd........ Lb. Mary L IS T W ITH USI .’A- ’v e g o t W h a t i t t a k e s t o M a k e Y o u r ALL S TA TE HOM ES We Are An On Your Lot Builder STEMPER AGENCY, INC. mo 1.2,3 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, verticles. refrig., dish­ washer. Starting at *375 OOLD K E Y M O M T., INC. __________ 471-7M1___________ SANFORD- New I bdrm . split plan. Wathar/dryer, wood burning fireplace, pool, tennis 4 Nautilus equipment. 5525 mo 3113*35._________________ On the** All New Award Winning FRANKLIN ANMS 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Extra Nice! J brtim. 1 bam, e a t - l n K itc h e n , ce n tra l air/haat. carpel, to*#, tancad. 312-4415/ Don; Eva. 31* 7*t* OPEN HOUSE M f MONTHS RENT ON M Y 1 TEAR LEASE, lit. Mentft'i Rant t bdrm.. t bath.......................5315Mo. Nestled in getot ceuntry setting, Near snapping and tchaeis. 2 bdrm.. 1'sbath............ 5345 Mo. [fim vUlniitRi OvOPEefaWO1W wtPI1 Each apartment ha* patio or Downtown Orlends via 1/4. balcomy overlooking court­ C H IC K TH E S E F K A T U R IS I yard. All appliance*, laundry a Frest Fret Refrigerator room, and pool. I Qa f m i e Ante Storage 1130 Florida Ave..................... 3134450 a Weaker/Dryer Connectlens a Same Units with Family Ream 2 bdrm. I bath Oeluxa Deposit 5350. 5370 mo. ON S IT I M A N AG EM EN T! Month Freal 323 4150 Children 4 Pets Welcome Senior Cltltent Discount I Da yaw Ilka a’ beautiful You'll 1ova title " »• " !««" * corner let * Immaculate 1 bdrm., with formal 6 IntarmM roams. Big kitchen * much storage, plus Acer carport h RV pod. Nice area ctosa to shopping A schools. Super heme, super price. ld**0# R I C K Y tO O R IO E . •rabar/talasman, Jll-****. The Wall U . Company. » 1 - LUXURY CONDOS S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lmse Tetris to FH Your Ntatb! Fyrniihod or UnfiM tshtd. 2 M ur., 2 Bath Petto Horns Longwood/Lek* Mary- ] bdrm . BAMBOO COVE APTS. I bath 5550 mo., plus 5300 ISO E. Airport Btvd. deposit 11:00 0:30.4** 9033 1 Bdrm.. 1 Balts.............. 5300 mo. Nearly new 3 Brm , 2 bath with 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath.............. 5115 mo. family room Oil Lake Mary Efficiency..............................5155 Blvd 5510 per month H D. PH O N E.......................... 313-4*01 Realty . 130-1000 Large ] Bdrm.. t'-j bath. Newly SANFORD remodeled. Private backyard 2 b d r m ., 1 b a th , c e n tra l 1*00 per month. Corner ot Tth atr/h— t.m -b io i.____________ and Magnolia Ave. 311 07)5. SANFORD- Idyllwiid* school M A R IN E R 'S V I L L A O S - I area. Nice a Bdrm.. 2 bath, bdrm. *3)0. I bdrm. 51*0 and air, gam* room, fenced yard, upl Adult*only, 313-0470, appliance*.. New Decor. No RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. pel*. 1500 per month plus 1110 Rid a*weed Ave. security. H13l2Sor]2136** t bdrm....................................5330month SANFORD 20th Street near 3 bdrm.................................... 53*0monthMellonvlll*. 2 Bdrm., I bath, 3 bdrm.................................... MM monthshady, fenced yard, separata PHONE...........................313-4*10 dining room, eat in kitchen, 53*5 per month. 1st. last and Santord Large 2 Bdrm . Great securty 3114407_____________ location Many extras, no pets 5*5 per week or 5375 per • Small * bdrm . I bath Clean month Weekdays. 42* 0055 5350 per month plus deposit. night* 317 0757 or 317 1047. Call .............................313 5077 2 Bdrm , t 'j bath, large fenced SHENANDOAH VILLAGE back yard, appliances, air Utilities on 5*00 mo » depot MOVE IN SPECIAL! II *44 4250between 1041 S299.00 3 Bdrm ., near schools and • FAM ILY 4 A D U L T • shopping Call 311 *9*1. c *i i .................................. i n E X E C U TIV E CONDOCatMlberry. 1 bdrm.. garage. perch. Vary specious 5550 mo. 31100*0 or 313 4444___________ M A Y F A IR V IL L A - Lovely 2 bdrm., 2 bath. K e r garage. Gell court# view. 5500 mo. 313 5550_____________________ tew 2 Bdrm ., 2 both luaury Condos. P o o l , t e n n i s , wether/dryer, security. 5*45 per month. 1EI BMP__________ FIR E R ID O E CLUB 1 4 1 - H t m M F u r S a to F u r S a to u m R EA LTO R PHONE 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 CONSULT OUR w ■ iT “ TH E BAHAMA 6 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1* • v .r :’ ' »*-*■ * w- This Nook 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. UNDER ROOF 1333 SO FT. WITH CARPORT. LIVING AREA 1048 SQ. FT Only s *3 •-J V 6 ,1 2 6 i— GRAND Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B e i'O tW a . B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Landclearing Nursing Care JUSTGENIES THORNE LANOCLEARING # FILL D IR T............ CLAY a 4SHALE 4 HAULING111 1431# JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE Proleivonal cleaning C a ll __________ 113 *443 SPICN’ SPAN CLEANING Hornet office*, etc Cleaning supplies furnished 31] ao*0 Santord Financing Available_____ Appliance Repair Aliens Appliance Sonrict 14hr. Service- No Extra Chargxl 17 Yr. Exp.....4*01*41..... 3744411 Building Contractors Com m erci*) a Residential Seminole Forms 4 Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builder* Free Est ! 323 *917, ext 31 Carpentry All types Ot carpentry 4 re modeling 17 yr* exp Call Richard Gross 311 5*73 Catering JU N E S 'C A T E R IN G ALLO CCASIO N SI We Satitlyll.................... l i t 7050 Cleaning Service CettafrCarTtarrr!rT***3lM Lie. Insured. Banded. 511 per hour, all domestic jobs Cunningham and Wife Home, office, or apt cleaning. Dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable 311 751*_________ Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream 4 Hall Slf.M. Sale 4 Chair, 515.32115U v BLOCK ONLY Cleaning Service Electrical Anything Electnc«l...Since 11701 Estimates ...1* Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service. .111 1731 □ 4 S Electric 313 4010 New 4 remodeling, additions, tans security lights, timers plus all elec services Quality Service Licensed 4 Bonded Tractor work and bulh hog mowing Call 321 1104 or 122*313 CUN N IN GHAM A N D W IFE HAULING....Fill Dirt...Top Soil Sand ..........Call 345 Il*4«t1*r1 Lawn Service UWNS MOWED l TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean up* 313 1*11 Quality Lien C*r« Handy Man Carpentry Painting Repairs Lawn Work Total Maintenance! Call Jim 457 7*1*alter « Masonry Collier's Building 4 Remodeling No Job Too Small 511 Burton Lane. Santord Painting Landscaping At AMordwbe Pr res m * tn Home Improvement 2* Hour lovmq care ter senior cltiien* Family environment and home cooked meats Call ................. 145 71*4 T dJytmTngTn’cdncriTi T* Free Estimates G *d r G ,*r BEAU MONDE G / V Gu We Are The bet* ft ' ‘M s Complete Concrete Cwmpewy Best Ouellly tor Lest Men*? • Commercial 4 Kettdeniiel 14 Yrs. Esp. Free Est 111 71* Greenlee 4 Sent Masonry Quality at resonebi* price* SpecialulngIn Fireplaci ..Brie* Call:.......................... 305 111 4714 Inter. E*terior/Pres*ur» Wash. 530 4 up ___________ M l I5I« Painting Any Waited rering Vinyl Flooring U*l 4 ReVvnebl* Very Reliebie >71*917 Ext 1* >7* 1710 3 BEOROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET. FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM FACIA & SOFIT. 1284 SO FT. 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 P U M P WALL TO WALL CARPET. SELF CLEANING OVEN RANGE VENTED HOOD. DISHWASHFR DISPOSAL ALUM. FACIA & SOFIT 131 *111 Secretarial Service & C U 5 T O M T Y p T N o T !g o r* m a il assignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprise* (103) 111 74*3. Tree Service LOU'S HAULINO- Appliance*, junk, lirewood. gargage. etc Call 111 4537 0 am to 1pm Landclearing Nursing Care Well Drilling OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *11E. Second St., Santord 321-4707 SAVE’ MONEYTTThaltovTwJil* G E N E V A LAN D CLEAR IN G Lot/Landclaaring ... Fill dirt Topsoil Pond* Orein dilchet Sit* Preparation Call 3*91*30 THE KENSINGTON HICKORY STILT N 4 L Wallpapering Gel* Free Ett Work Guaranteed C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No iob too small Call: 373 *445________________ W ILLIS HOME REPAIR Rtmodellng.......Additions........4 All Types Repairs! Insured No job too small 31177*4 Moving A Hauling *2 9 , m Paper Hanging All Tree 5er» ♦ ........... Firewood Woedsplifer tor hirer Call After 4 P.M .............. 313 *000 A L L E N S T R E E SER VICE 1ou v* Ceiled the Rest Now Cell the Best I P A Y LESSI ________ 331-MOO ECHOLS TR E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Law Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Toot 311-1119 day ar rule "^U h e P roie tsle na lsde irV Home Repairs 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SPLIT IN­ CLUDES CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR, "'CARPET THROUGHOUT, VANITIES, RANGE WITH HOOD 1176 SQ FT OF LIVING AREA, 1626 OVERALL. lor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie Reasonable 133 0457 ONLY *35,035 OVER 50 PLANS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM BLOCKONLY BROKER PARTICIPATION CA LL M R. A SH TODAY! ORLANDO MODEL CENTER 351 Wait Highway 436 Altamonta Springs, Florida 32714 , / " / ' c f (€*ntiai ffleuda 869-4444 *47,823 7 DAYS 9 To 7 5 Models To See ORLANDO MODEL CIR. 351 W. Hwy. 436 Allamonte Springs 1/4 Ml. W. ol 1-4 Since IU55 �a 141-Mtmt* ForSak 141—Htmts N r Sato 157-MoMk PL 117—MsDHs • W lf f w l w M W LakeMery * Bdrm.. t*3.*00 tato M*n Pool. Lake front. 1124.Ht. m m i \i n 191-1 W E HAVE R E N TA LS! DOPLER. B.I pvrcheee Mr Nvo-ln Boyare. Lane Mne. with kitchen Volppadl CenMat e*r A carpatt Prtead H .o .n ^ a s b e a a o ©PS* ROUES EONOAT M lastslde... Under FINyl 110 Plnacretf Orlva. 3 M rm ., ■aata. easy walk to Plnacrott ' lla m o n ta ry . Now carpal. F re s h ly M in t e d Interior. Greet (tarter or investment. *4*.*00 it n to East on 37th; aowtti on French to PMocroot. Call Dan M o m . Watson Rralty COUNTRY VILUtfT N ID O IN L A K E I S T A T I I I •raao location! i M rm . y katht OBI. g a ra g o l A lr l F t need I W/w carpet, kit. aRetppad, tprtakter. Commowlty pool E tenant M U M M OOIlCUTtlOPUBM LT TBWJT _____ 1404MWY. 17-03 3 Bdrm., U y bath homo In eecellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Ini Priced |utl reduced to S44.4S0. Better Seal! Repossad Proparty In Deltona 3 bdrm., Ilrtplace. cathadral ceilings, pool Asking SS5.M0. Fleet Finance Center. 331 SMS CALL BART 343-447-4447.. 33MI. Rrew ..*•*-773-3374 Orange CJ4y JUST OFP M ATORANMCITYIXITM4 I # , 1jes warranty. Ceil: RARNSTn..CASSSLSSRRY O F F ,< [ iS iU l ® HI—AppMancts /r ** N U b i M A fU N M N V V M ------------------------------------------------------- it t — T s k v it k n / i f f ^* ^Nipi L f9 ir *» ^ *1 * ' I ’ i STENSTROM REALTV.REALTOR SMfsrft Salts Uktr WE LIST A N OS I L L M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH •SIMI N O LI COUNTY mmI o )CMLRM 3 ? [S S T form SW t 1003; Herman Rackaralli COLOR TSLBVISION RCA t r tarn TV In walnut cantata. Original caef aver IBM. Balance duo SIN ceeh or AAMRERDDt mR*Ty it w M m u iwnSi irlll payment! sis mantk. NO MONEY DOWN. With wwranty. Free heme trial, na obligation. Call k*3S3M. day "PfkMW* # " or beet otter.] Hj Uw H i Mp p l liEl fR ***WfW* WrSafil ar night. OOOOUSEDT.frSOiandUP Miller's Mlf OrlandeDr. Call: 333-4333 IY APPLIANCES SAHFOftO REALTY *i‘i- VMO IlifN Ia R E ii /T W k**; Saturday IvanMg ^ K a y m REALTOR..................... n > m * 131 7400 R (4aal. » ■ ElItAfVt; IR i » S44.NE; ethers tram IMS *q ft. chair* S ■ H i l l ............... ............H A |g a RBBROOM w T w/wklte tvfted matching double drtttar w/mlrrer, >171.44S-43S7, eves. N O U S I P U L L O P PWRNITURR POR SALS* ketewmarketI ba S b CorpaetimoraJUaM. RID ERICK IM J M 331-443*. Will trade S7.000 equity In heme ter time share or like value. 3 bdrm. 1H bath 3 yr. eld home. Closed garage- Mint condition. Cell: 333-334*________________ YOU CAN OWN for U t l month w/tl.OM down. Seller will fi­ nance. Charming (like new), 3 bdrm ., wal l/wall carpet, central hoat/air, appliance*. Day*only: 33111*0.__________ Wo toko ever ye* mortage po wit . . . ____ . down on hoe***, apt*., cemmarkal buWdtngo. candet, trailer*, *r land. Call;................................ 333-44*4 o d "Country Living With City ” 145-R ssort Proptrty / Salt 7, 3, 6 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Beths, Q.E. h Itchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places. Double Car Oarages. NEW SMYRNA BEACN - Owner will pay S4.0M doting c o t on new mortgage. Beachtldi 4 bdrm., 3 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to oc*en end public handbell court* S44.SOO OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, Oct. 17th, IPM-JPM MM PARKAVENUE 4 bdrm.. J 'j bath hlitorlcal 3 ttory home which features paddle font, bay window*, wrap around tcreened porch, eat In kitchen. In law quarter* with 1 bdrm*. S*7.47S Loft WHO S% Dlecaunt Beechtlde R**tty, REALTOR S I44-43M313.............Opoa 7 Qoysl Priced From The •60*8 to *90*s 149— Commercial Property /$a la OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY I 1 . as \ For Information Coll COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. DIRi North on 17 *3 to 70th St. 122-3103 UAiTOR.....^.........313-4111 Turn east on 701h to Park Ave. Home I* on corner right hand side. Sign on property Your host will be Charlie Cameron 1S3— A c rta g tLots/Sale C A L L A N Y T IM E BATEMAN REALTY 322-2420 tS4S PARK AVE............ Sanford M l Lk, Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary SflMftOPUTMM M Y NRK TOMMSLLWa TOM LOOUS FORA 3440SeatordAve. 331*0759 EVR.-333*7443 Lovely Sacra wooded lot an quiet smell lake, with deeded access to Ski lako. High ground.com m unity water, paved roads. No mobiles. 343.100. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Salt wSANMIWOOO* Spacious 3 bodroom, 3 bath, tom# with garags, family room, •crotntd porch and much mora. From 5500/mo. DELTONA M R T A SANFORD HORSE LOVER'S DON'T MISS THIS! S * acre*. 3 side* chain link lencad. 30*70 screened building. 33*M stable shelter, 4" well. 110 deep. All this. ! LU.400 M E R R ILL LYN C H R E A L T Y Lets Evans. Reelter/Assadet* •34-44*4. After hours. 333-3744 H i Acre Hematite- Horses, cows allowed. Planted, edible grass on paved road High A dry out ot 100 yr. old tlood plain 37.000 down. 3140 month Similar S-acro Homeslto- 33.000 down 33M month 333 *040 Enjoy Country Living Again COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2 7 0 1 W. 2 5 th 8 T . L k . R*al Estate Broker l • • W IO R W p i Call m -3 4 tt 3 bdrm . 3 bath. rang*, refrigor alor. dishwasher, disposal, washer /dr yor. Spacious, newly painted Inside, court yard Only 33I.V00I The Realty Store. *71-1430 YOURCOST OF LIVING N O T YOUR * - ;V ^W - 157— Mobil# Homes/ Sal* N E E D A HOME? 3 Bdrm . 3 bath. air. many eitra's. low down Only 3731 per month Babcock introduces a little less loL And a lot more home. SNOW BIRO SP ECIA L 1*43 Model Florid* room. air. Only 3144 per month. Buying or Selling Call Us r Why pay $60,000 for a $40,000 house and sea of grass you really don’t want to cut? Especially now that The B a b c o c k Company is in Orlando. With three new com­ munities that give you more home for your money. How’s that? Simple. N O M U A VAILAB LE Contact Martlanne Deltona C o rp . Realty Ca. 331 7011 7M »SM.......14*1041....... I l l 7311 14 Y«4rs In Santerd S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELPI New Or Used Oregery Mobil* Hemes.llJ-SlM. OPEN HOUSE When you don’t have to plow money into land, you can put more into the home. More quality. More amenities. More home And isn’t that what you really want? Isn’t it time you looked into B a b c o c k ’s “M o r e Home” communities? BUILDER’S MODEL MayfairMeadows Grant Station A n ir r e s is ta b le N ew E n g la n d C o m m u n ity o f s in g le - f a m ily h o m es from th e $ 6 0 s n e a r S.R. 436 a n d Curry Ford Road. 3 Bedroom •2 Bath with 36’ Front Porch And 10’x35’ Screened Porch A secluded com m unity of single.fa m ily h o m e s f r o m th e $ 6 0 s a c r o s s fro m M a y fa ir C o u n try C lub in th e Lake M ary /S an fo rd area. Crane’s RoostVillas A great new tow nhouse c o m m u ­ nity that’s close to everything b u t so s e c lu d e d i t 's h a r d to f i n d (behind the A ltam onte Mall) w ith hom es stai ling a s low as $73,200. A The Babcock Company :’ 6 V0 0 0 Down And Assume FHA Loan j ^ A WayorhoouMr Company BUILDER WILL LEASE WITH OPTION •* Located O n Corner of Providence Road And East Chapel Drive • Deltona 631 Palm Spring! Driva/Alumonto Springs, FL 32701 DELTA DEVELOPMENT CO. (904)719-2965 l\ 9 MW 113—Aotttom M e ltfie fs C A O lA M C O V S MOBILE NORM PARK 1(1 \ l I O K Sremlew-1 b*m„ iw.iee. MM m Laka- Jbdrm., ms,no. Winker lep. J Bdrm.. Ml.eoo Attar hours, Call Bob Carr 'Aaaaclata. 323 toe* REALTOR in WWWf ) i nsn I �y , O c t. 17, IN S P I. IIS—Beets and 117— Oarage Salat 217-Oarage Sates ACCH M ritl IS T A T I U k r M M t n ^ n N T-cran- i r r . : or lelour*. nr tot. S0H0I7.___________________ Pf. BOtTON WMALOR 40 HP Mercury, Irollor, excellent c o m w i m __________ IS ft. fttarytOM boot.« ho Scott motor and triolor. Cloon. UCoH: m » » FT. PANT IR A - Clga refto hull. 4S4engine TBS O.D. Moody to «o. m . m m toss Of a V P N any »1mo._________ ton Monork opon Fiiherman; t r ; N ovtnrudO; completely rkggee. power trim; magic tilt; 17,ON. 13M775. *01 Q N ioH m Bo m Boot- tohp Johrwon. depth finder, mot chlnf drlvoon traitor. E> cond. ts.no. a i m s A P A R TM IN T U L B - Took on tortolnmont cantor, ten need iSOwatt receiver, S 5-woy Sontul ipoohort. I f Zonith color tv with remote, rotten swivel choirs, maple dining room eot A bedroom tot. ttJf H„ Sanford Landing Apart moats __________ Bottle collection, boom M c­ C o r m i c k tu rk e y, other mlnlturos. m irrors, lam ps.' pitchers, act. Deschside 4700 Saxon D r . , New Sy mr na Beach. Sat. M B Sun 171h. »CARPO RT SALK loot Sunset D r. L o n g w o o d . I off tf-OIt.woter bod, table, dis­ hes. towelry, etc., act. Saturdey, I A M .-1 P .M .___________ FwniliWiteSNnT ■ rlilll^ itoss wort and much mors. Sun 0-4 P .M . 114 FlorldonoAvo., DoBory. Oarage Sole -T.V., pvc post furniture, pool table, bar stools, dishes, toys. etc. Sot i Sun. P-S. 704vinowaod Dr. ..***•*.* •eeteeeaeeeeeei — J N -t t N B a b y Bods, clothes, toys, playpens, shoots, tevrelt. 1ot. B Data cassette recorder. Few topes A books, a t MP4. Office desk. ttJO; upright piano with stool, 1700; stove. 110. C e l l ; Westvlew Baptist Church. 373 0373 P IA N O F O B S A L I - Krohler Campbell- Excellent condl lion. Silencer Included. Sl.ooo or best otter. 3a lias or M F, 044-0070, Ask tor Shirley. O F F IC E S P A C E A V A IL A B L E S U IT E 107 - 785 S Q U A R E F T. S U IT E 208 •543 S Q U A R E F T . S U IT E 308 -1131 S Q U A R E F T . FOR INFORMATION CALL: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 <Un Idon), now w/phono, rag. S 140. f 1 - O N L Y 94V. VI; C O R O L I S S PHONR (UnIden), ton ft. range, new rtg. Sl oe. VS O N L Y l 4 V . f l ; K R R O SIN I H I A T K R I Sanyo), 14.400 BTU. new rtg StTO.VS- ONLY sav es. F LR A WORLD,........lot. A Son., Row P ................ Bluogreon 3 cushion sofa. STM. Bunk bods. S7J. Concrete finishing machine, a i l IN Conan A-t l i n n cameraVlvltor series one. TO SO lens, UV Filter, Canon i n Flesh. Heavy duty tripod, carrying bag. cleaning kit. all manuals and bones. 1410 Coll: 3731044 Cor stop. sand, patio stone Dlst. Box, Rock, dry wells benches. Mower pots, stops Miracle Concrete Company MV Elm Avo...................3771711 H AM M O N D ORGAN - Auto rhythm, excellent condition. Celt: 171 77V0. Mutt sell t r above ground pool with ell accessories. Best ot­ ter. Call a r v m . OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S oauaaa (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -3 1 5 2 Usedcars,trucks A hoovy IR* iminin»mmm»H>«nrlsHrta' ★ MfffitMMftt* * •ertgmel mltee. Paring and mage. Block with chroma. I! Rune groat, saworbastt 3 m.sa A UN............. K Call a a # M l-1440 Jim CHUMbtey Has * Where A iiybedy* ♦ Can B u ye r S till* r A N S W R R IN O M A C N I N I (1 Mile East Of I-4)_________ ^ ^ ^ ^ fe d to O u n k r OaCO I UK MAR ■vary Thurs. Ntte at It M PM A D O B I BLOCH- 4x0x17. Ap­ proximately 7,500. Moke otter. 371 4407, after 1PM.______ A D U L T BIRRS- Big selection. ch Cr-titers, it prices A service tool Lifetime war­ ranty. Bike Headquarters, n i t French Avenue, m 4401 AIRPLANR TICKBTS- 7 roundtrip. Orlando to any major U S city. Good for 1yr. 1070 value. Soil for l o t a t 3f7t. I Family Yard Sole Saturday I Sunday. V J P.M. Stereo. Household Items, Priced cheap to tell. IIS Sand point Court. Groveview Vllllage off Lake Mary Blvd. WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 VeMctes/Campers HwyVt....... a e a e a N s td s a * * * e a Saturday end Sunday. Stove, refrigerator, desk, antique chest, twin bed and mltceiio neous. Mth St. to Motlonvllie Mellenvllle to no Catalina Dr coil: a im s . D r i f t w o o d V illa g e M H M C fN n P W V 221-Car* 219— Wanted ta Bay The D etroit H D ifference 1*04-1 The (PMmnce between a O tM t» MomobHt m l a “tfpieal" undcar: i the rtver. tap of bMI 174 HwylT-PI Os Aery I e FURS AUTO SALKSt Wabuy.soltorlradel Financing Available 1 » Wade St............ Winter ear-SOft e 1074 MOB- Naw root. n n ■•ta 4 * • Inspection flatbed truck with reck. Good work truck. tt.JM. Cell: » aval efftr 1P.M.____________ IP Capri MelibBeik- Exc. cond. Runs watt. Pay eft bonk toon. plus stop m o m , m m u . tvia P O N T I A C SUN B I R D Manual drive, excellent stereo system.Colt: 333-S04V. '77 Malibu Stottonwagaa- Exc. cond. Runs well. Low miles. SI.700 17700VOor 1730444 *77 Plymouth Valero Station Wagon- PB. PS. ice cold olr, 1 owner, astro cloon Inside A out. SHOO. Soo at 7404 NorclS4wsAvo.ai-74V4. 1 n. » <.v. £-m \m * ►« 1 ** •Ml «■»■** - —■ »•*- s ' ’•«. ^7'“*• Wi . «. a 137 separata Hams * • — ' ’** W n inapactad "W *'* * “ * 1 * — , — * 4«»»• n '*• a Faulty parts rapairad a*3^ •wpwu 5 m"* ■ orrspteetd, than SwV ratospactsd :V :^ -rrV -^ a Gold Saal of Approval * • * * • • in Troni wmosniRta a Inspection report stays in glovt compartment so you can aaa exactly what has bean checked. No guesswork! 7 1 Chevrotof Caprice 4-dr., sm. 12 month/12,000mila Written Limited Warranty Exclusive V I. Looks A drives good. . 11.171.3H-SH1. 7V CHRVSLRR NEW PORTRebuilt motor, ec. 17300. C all:.............................. 3230171 a Comes with each Detroit II Automobile e Covert powertrain, electrical system, brakes, air conditioning and more. a Honored nationwide, not just in town. 222— Auto Parte / Accassortes Robullt Automatic Trans- SIM or con pull A rebuild yours 1771 Stove: a t 404. g 137-Point Standardized The Detroit HAutomobile. Available only at 225— Tru ck * / B u r n / Vans in # C H I V Y LUV PICK-UP with shall. PWS. C all:...............................3734044 IMP TOYOTA HILUH- Pick up S speed, ec, S7JOO. Colt: 1271417 otter 4 P.M.. Lake Ma/y Bird JIMCHUMBLEY Chrysier/Plymouth Volkswagen a SR 434 Eas/ access *'.- miles north Ol SR 434 on Hny 17-92 Open Mon -Fr» B M A M -8 00 PM Sat 9 AM - 6 PM Sun 12 - 5 PM SR 436 Sanford 222-1S25 fif £ Is C elebratin g T h eir NIVERSARY... £ h f <HS, . W ith Savings To You! 11% F.H.A. 30 Y ear Fixed Rate Beautiful Wooded And Spacious Lots e 14 Models To Choose From! A t No Extra Cost.. . The Teal w o o d From Th e 4 0 * To Th o 60 s 3 Bedroom s 2 Bath, 2 Car G arage Smart Buyer Certificate... T h e C re s tw o o d Room 2TBath, * 00 "" ily Fam This B u yer Certificate You T o A ny O ne O f The Follow­ ing Items: 1. ApvSence Package ($1,520.00 valet) (A) Washer 16# (B) Dryer 16# (C) Refrigerator 17 cu. ft. with lew Maker 62.900 * / *2,6 5 0 F . H . A . 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DELTONA,-FL 32725 7* MONO CALL US NOW �Foreman Heard: Chw n: ..T l t l # R « i M r c h « r Captain Uo F o r e m a n 's F a c e s Heard Slips Into Many Roles To Emerge Diversified Split Personality B y Bo m b L o d is Herald Staff W rittr Sanford's Foreman Heard admits his name is unique, but even being fifth In line to carry that distinctive family moniker hasn't been enough to keep him from pursuing other personas. Thlrty-nlne-year-old Heard over the years has been an actor, portraying at one time Benjamin Franklin and other dramatic and comtc charac­ ters; a clown — Captain Leo; and in recent years a former non-dancer, he has become a champion dogger. As for the name. Heard said as a two-mlnute old baby born in Macon. Gn„ he had no means of protest with his father and his grandfa­ ther. both bearing the same name, standing over him along with his mother and grandmother, who all agreed he should be the fifth Jacob Foreman Heard. everybody didn’t answer w h e n s o m e o n e called "Forem an" at hia boyhood home, he said, because his father and grandfather were called Jacob. As a college student Heard found he not only liked to take to the stage and take other names, hut he ulso liked to slip Into a role and become a totally different personality. Heard started In the theater as a set builder, practicing carpentry skills passed down from his grandfather. When they came up short an actor. Heard said. "I read for the part and I got it. It gave me a chance to put on another personality which you might like to be. but arc not capable of being." Most of Heard s acting has been on the college and community stages, but he stepped from the stage In 1978. and said it would lake a really good role to draw him back. A» As «a rrimrchor researcher r»r for »a ^— San­ ford title company. Heard said, his outside Interests represent his split personali­ ty^ t "I'm not really outgoing. I'm more Introverted than I seem at times. The Job I can do It by myself, go to the courthouse, look up records and come back and write It up. When the Job Is done the Job is done. "The clowning, the acting and the clogging, all this is a totally separate personality that I pul on to be something I can’t normally be. It's a split personality.” Heard said. Like most actors, he said, he's quiet and reserved, "al­ t hough a lot of people wouldn't agree with that." At times as a director and clog­ ging teacher he has had to call his acting skills into play In real life, he said. "For emphasis, you’ve got to put on an authoratittve persona so they think Jrou are going to get upset if they don't do what you aay." But It’s all a front for this mild mannered man who as a down is Captain Leo. dressed in red. white and blue, and has brought his gags and laughs to community per­ formances. some to benefit charities, over the past de­ cade. Heard became Captain Leo after taki ng a c l owni ng course at Seminole Com mutnty College which he thought would lx* helpful If he ever auditioned for a play c a llin g for a cl own. ” 1 thought I would at least learn how to put on the makeup.” But the clowning went beyond that and Heard went on to teach about 300 others the art of clowning. As a clown. Heard said. "1 found I can get away with a lot more." However, he said, some parents make it dif­ ficult for youngsters to ap* country — a further example of his split personality which perhaps finds full play when he sets a clogging Jig to a classical melody. A champion dogger today, city bred At 34 he had no hesitation to step into clogging, what some call America's native folk dance, an Appalachian m ix or Irish. Scottish . German, Dutch and America Indian steps. Foremen Heard, who grew up to the tune of rock A roll He got his first close-up look at clogging at a bar and it took him about eight months, he said, to find someone to teach him the finer points of the dance. and the Beach Boys, sold his radio will only tune In two stations, one for classical music and the other for c o u n try-a further B u t as m anager of the 1 4 -p erso n B u c k in ' M u le M o u n ta in D a n c a T e a m . play when he sets a clogging fig to a classical melody. predate clowns. "A lot of parents stick a two or three year old kid into a clown's face and say. 'Look at the scary clown. He's going to get yo u.' Right away, for the next 10 years the kid's afraid of clowns. "If that happens and the kid starts crying you Just make a sad face and back away and leave him alone." Heard said. Eight to nine year olds like clowns, but teenagers think they are kind of stupid. Heard said. "And then the older you get the more at­ tracted to clowns you become again. That's Just my opi­ nion.” Heard said. He admitted he had little Interest In clowns until he became one and never harbored an ambition to run away with the circus. A l t h o u g h he h a s n ' t clowned around for about eight months. Heard said. Captain Leo could make a comeback at any time, but for now he's taken a country turn to clogging. City bred Heard, who grew up to the tune of rock & roll and the Beach Boys said his radio will only tune In two stations one for classical m usic and the other for Dancers In Heard's troop are as young aa 12 and at 90 he's the oldest and some­ times. he said, has to plead with them to slow down their steps a bit. But he plans to keep clogging as long as his knees hold out. When he takes a break, he said, he can take time to produce the Flop-Eared Mule a publication of the Clogging Leaders Organization, a na­ tional association Intended to promote clogging and to preserve Its heritage. A goal that’s right In step with Heard's personal ambition and his present persona. Pet Health A n n u a l Vaccination N eeded For Your A n im a l's Protection Collaborating Colorfully Painter Jeanne Shubert of Maitland/ and ceramist James Cook of Orlando, were among 32 couples that Seminole Community College art professor Grady Kimsey asked to combine their talents for "Collabora­ tions," a group exhibit at the college. The unusual and colorful fiber installation When dealing with infectious diseases we should consider ourselves and our pets very lucky that we live at a time when we arc capable of preventing many of these Illnesses by vaccina­ tions. Too often we take this ability for granted even to the point where we as owners forget the protection afforded by these vaccines is not permanent. We are all concerned during disease outbreaks but a year later all too many are forgetful or unwilling to continue the protection with yearly vaccinations. The reason I am bringing this up now Is that Just a short while ago I was involved with a problem which resulted from not keeping up with booster vaccines. Th e animal In question belonged to a fa m ily whose son was a veterinarian In another city. On their son's urging they brought their dog over to have It spayed. It was thought that the animal's vaccines were in order so the surgery was done after blood work and a physical showed the animal to be In good health. Th e dog's recovery was smooth and Its owners returned home. Unfortunately four days later the animal's appetite decreased and it began to vomit. The parents instead of seeking their son's advice continued to try to feed the animal hoping created by the two artists features flimsy the problem would pass. fabrics brightened by beams of light. The If you recall our previous discussion on free exhibit Is In the SCC A rt Gallery, 10 vomiting you know that It Is better to remove the a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday, animal's food and water as soon as you notice any and 10 a.m. until noon, Friday, through Nov. vomiting. If vomiting persists or the animal becomes depressed you should seek help, not wait. After two days oi vomiting the dog was taken to their local veterinarian. When the animal’s records were checked U was found that It had not been vaccinated for almost three yean. Though the dog was an adult, it still was hit hard by parvo. This was most likely because of the combination of the virus, and the fact that the animal was recovering from major surgery. The whole affair became needlessly dangerous for the dog and expensive for the owners. Now let us discuss how such a situation could have been approached better. A parvo vaccine should be given once a year as should the distemper combination vaccine. If a major elective surgery Is required and It la near the end of the vaccination period have the vaccine given first then wait a few weeks before going through with the surgery. After surgery start the animal back on food slowly. . if you find yourself In a situation where your pet is vomiting take away its food and water for 12-24 hours. This should be done with caution. A pet who is depresed or weak should not have to wait 24 hours before seeing the vet. If the animal persists In vomiting then see your vet as soon as possible. �M H , FI. feefley, Oct. V , 1W» PEOPLE IN BRIEF H«ath«r Lb o Vl#rs Heather Veirs Finalist In Pre-Teen Pageant Heather Lea Veirs. 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Veirs of Sanford, has been accepted as a state finalist In the Miss Florida American Pre-Teen Pageant to be held on March 29-30. 1986. at the Tampa Hyatt Regency In Tampa. The Miss American Pre-Teen Pageani Is open to girls between the ages of 8 and 12 who are good students. Emphasis Is placed on the Importance of mental alertness, self-confidence, achievement in school and performance of stage, according to Joanna Hawkins, director. The pageant sreks to recognize the accomplishments of each young lady who enters, and to help her set goals for the future. Ms. Hawkins says. The'winner of the pageant will receive a cash award and will represent her slate at the National Pageant which will be held In November at the Westln Oaks Hotel in the Galleria at Houston. Texas. She will be crowned Miss Florida American Pre-Teen and return to the 1987 pageant as reigning queen to crown her successor. She will be a special guest to all Miss Florida American Coed and Pre-Teen functions. Awards are given in several areas or compel it ion: speech, talent, best application, photogenic, personality, and hostess. Heather is sponsored by Carben Jewelers Inc. Longwood. She is a fourth grade student at Pinecrest Elementary School. She is also a cheerleader for Seminole Youth Sports Association and a Girl Scout'. Her hobbies Include swimming, cheerleading, motorcycle riding and horseback riding. National 4-H A w a rd Winner Barbara Ann Iluccino of Longwood. has been awarded the national "I Dare You" Leadership Award bv the Seminole County 4-H organization. The honor was presented by Sltelda Wilkens. 4-H Agent at ceremonies held during the 4-H Achievement Banquet this month. Barbara Ann was selected for the Award in recognition of leadership potential. in addition to the national recognition received, the Award provides the recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth’s book. I Pure Vnu. and a personalized certificate. Danforth wrote the book out of Ills own expeience. He dedicated much of his time and philanthropy to youth work. In the book, he challenges the readers to aspire to their highest potential, to attain constructive lives of service and citizenship and to commit themselves to excellence. The "I Dare You" Award is made available by the "I Dare You" Committee of the American Youth Foundation in cooperation with the County 4-H office. Th is award lias been in existence since 1941 and recognizes thousands of outstanding young people representing every stale. The American Youth Foundation, founded in 1924. is a non-sectarian, not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing programs for youth. The purpose of the Foundation is the discovery and enhancement ol leader­ ship skills and the promotion of balanced growth and development. Chung Advances A t Kemper Steve Anthony Chung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chung, 1405 Mara Court. Sanford, was recently advanced from basic to Phase II status at Kemper Military School and College. Uoonville. Mo., where he is a college freshman and first year cadet The advancement entitles Chung to wear black patches on his unilonn, indicating first year progress in all phases of the school program — academic, military, athletic, and extra-curricular. Kemper, the oldest military school west ol the Mississippi River, is in its 142nd year. Student Aw arded Scholarship Gregory D. McFall of Winter Springs. FL. has received a Virginia Tech Charles Lindberg upper* lass corporate merit scholarship for 1985-86 from the College ol Engineering at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. The award is in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and extracurricular accomplishments The engineering scholarships are landed by industry and the students must meet selection criteria specified by the sponsor. Pre-Holiday Blood Drive Set . 7 Th e community is invited to give the gift of life during a "Pre-Holiday Blood Drive" being held at the Rich Plan In Sanford. Nov. 1. In c ooper at i on wi th the Central Florida Blood Bank In Orlando, the Rich Plan will hold the blood drive from 9:30-11:30 a.in. at 203 E. Third St. and from 1-3 pan. at the company's recently opened State Sales Of­ fice at 206 W. 1st St. Both locations are in Sanford. "We're holding this drive now because d u rin g the holiday season is w h e n b l o o d is particularly needed and we can not I h ink of a better way to give." says Linda Alderson. employee relations director. Mr. Right Doesn't Measure Up To Woman's Height Standards D B A * A B B Y t I have never written to you before, but 1 have a problem I haven’t discussed with anyone because I know I will get a lot offlak. I’ve been dating a woonderful man whose company I really enjoy. He’s intelligent, sensitive, caring and kind, has a great sense of humor, and a bright professional future. We’re both in our 30s and have a lot in common. My problem is that I am 5 foot 8 and he Is 5 fool 6 ‘ s. I feel very comfortable with him — except when we walk together in a shopping mull, movie, restaurant or anywhere that requires us to stand next to each other. In my heart I know what a good person he Is. but in my mind I can’t forget that 1 am taller. I suppose I am nuts to let this bother me. but It does. Please don’t tell me to see someone about this because I am too embarrassed. I can’t even tell my best friend or anyone In the family how I feel. Please help. T IR E D OP P L A T S a senior citizens' mixer for e little recreational "fishing* expedition. financially able to support him forever. \ DESPERATE W IDO W DEAR are 1Vi inches taller than he is.) .Retire your flats, put on your heels and start looking for a taller man. This "wonderful. Intelligent, sensitive, caring and kind" man deserves a woman who will love him Just the way he Is. DEAR ABBT: How does a m other get her able-bodied 28-year-old son to go out and get a Job and start living his own life? 1 am getting too old and tired to support him. He has not worked steady since he gradu­ ated from high school 10 years ago. He hasn't worked a day In the last three years! He doesn't even try to find a Job. He cals and sleeps and watches TV . I've tried to talk to him. but he Just goes into his room and slams the D EA R T IR E D : You are not door. nuts, and I won’t tell you to sec My daughter, who lives in someone. The problem Is your another state, says. "Th ro w the value system. The sum total of bum out!" How do I go about all his attributes Is not as doing that? He's too big! important to you as how you Could you ask your readers think other people perceive you who may have had some experi­ as a couple. (As though they give ence with this kind of problem a hoot or even notice that you how to handle it? I'm not DESPERATEi You don’t have to physically throw him out. Give him a time limit to move his belongings, and if he isn’t out by then, loci; him out. And be sure to change the locks on your doors. DEAR ABBYt We live in an old-folks home in Oregon. Our ages range from 55 to 99 years old. We would like to know how women like us ran find men to socialize with. Men are scarce here, and we can’t get out to meet any. When we mention It to anyone on the staff, we'ic told we are too old to think about things like that. I don't think people ever gel too old to desire companionship with the op­ posite sex. do you? Don’t suggest that we look over the men In the home. There are three women for every man here, and most of the men are In worse shape than we are. OLD BUT NOT DEAD DEAR OLD: You’re absolutely right. You're never too old to desire companionship with the opposite sex. You don’t say where in Oregon you arc. but I'll bet sonie publlc-splritcd local service club would be willing to nrrange transportation from the home to Tt If you're still collecting common errors in grammer and English usage, how about people who say, "It’s a true fact"? If something is a fact, It's true. If It's not true, It's not a fact. Has anyone ever heard of a fact that wasn't true? FACTUAL m FLORIDA D E A R A B B Y t I have two su gg estio n s for "D re a d in g Winter." Try wearing a surgical mask In the house to filter some of the smoke. Also, try dumping snow down the n eighbor's chimney. V A N E B B A M ., A G E 10 DEAR ABBYt It would be a lot cheaper to Install an air purifier than to m ove or pay her neighbor 9500. We have one in our home, and when Mount St. Helens blew, we didn’t even have to dust our furniture, though we had to turn the lights on In our home at noon. FLO YD J.S U L T CONFIDENTIAL T O T.L. IN B E R K E L E Y ! R alph W aldo Emerson said. "The end of the human race will be that It wilj eventually die of civilization." Emerson must have had a crystal ball. % Area Students Invited To Enter Families Together Essay Contest "M y friend has a drug problem ...," "M v c o mmu n i t y should develop drug-free alternatives for young people...." "As a youth. 1 wish I could help m y country become drug-free...." "I know there is a drug problem in our community because "As a recovering chemlcally-dcpendent young person..." Above are the five themes featured In the Families Together Drug Awareness Essay Contest entry blanks. Students from ele­ mentary. middle and high school arc invited t«* share their essays on any or all of the above themes. The grand prize for the three top essays will be a trip to Tallahassee, during the 1986 Legislative session in April (Including a meeting with Governor Graham and other Florida leaders, as well as some Ivm and exciting FSU activities.) First, second and third prize winners will receive televisions. rAdlos and telephones from merchants of the community. "Last year we received over 300 entries and our grand prize winning essays are now How to be a "super sitter" is the theme of a free workshop being presented Nov. 2 from 9 a.rn.-noon at Lake Mary High School by Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. The "Super Sitter" Seminar will feature actual hands-on ex­ perience in child care with an emphasis on safety for both the children and the sitter. Dr. Marltsa Pastls. a pediatri­ cian on the CFRH staff, will explore elements of first aid Including CPR. Handouts will reinforce the safety theme. Personal safety will be covered by a policeman and whal to do in the event of fire will be addressed by a Seminole County fireman. "So you want to lie a babysitter’’" is another short session w hich complements the inlorination given as to what a sitter should expect from the parents. A pediatric nurse will show how to feed, diaper and burp a baby. The hands-on session will follow. Entertaining children will he colorfully covered by Ruth Charlotte Lawrence. 130 Sanora Ulvd., Sanford, and Walter Meeds Smith. 2021 Park Ave,, also of Sanford, announce plans for their forthcoming marriage. Th e bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Lawrence of Winter Park and Is a faculty member at Seminol e C o m m u n i t y 1 1! 43". P o ^ n tw 1 Cotton Yd. CREPE DE CHINE PRINTS I FANCIES Putt pofyottor magic lot blo u M i, drottot, ovoningwoor. 6 0 ". Mach. W ath. Comp, at $6.99 yd. Sw eetw ater G arden Club To Have Dem o FLANNEL Printt 6 Solid) 3 0 % C o tto n / 3 0 % Potyoitor Cut from tho boh. The November meeting of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will be held at 9.30 a.m.. Nov. 1 I at the Firsl Baptist Church of Sweetwater Mr s . B oo t s S w e a t t . c o ­ ordinating manager of Crafts Plus in Altamonte Springs will give a holiday craft demonstra­ tion. Following the meeting there will he a workshop. Materials for the crafts can be purchased then. Please bring a brown bag lunch. rd . L NOUMITI 40". to OBBty HVMl pofwnt, Cofnparoat S3 9t yd- loci) J Yd. Dacron Filled UUOWEEI PRINTER QUILTING HEAHIUTEtS Largest Selection, Lowest Prices! 45" Wide • Easy-Core Comp, at 14.98 yd. Imparted frem China • 100% Cetten 98* 8 Colors to choose from. 43" Compare at S12.98yd. H * wp j Yd. Fleece locked UPHOLSTERY VINYL TAILE OLOTNS 52*52* 52x70 e 70" • DRESS FABRICS e BLOUSE FABRICS e SUITINGS •SPORTSWEAR e NOVELTIES 100% Polyester H it Ximmm 14 OO] ■ Fabrics Print) & Solid) Select frem 54" Decereter Celen in • VELVETS* VINYLS • JAOUARDS • HERCULONS • C O T T O N PRINTS Round YOUR CHOICE NIHON S BATISTE CERTAIN FABRICS Somo Slightly irrogulor § STITCN 8 SAVE 4 PATTERNS fflu Intiro Stock Selection varies from store to storel You will find many items such as these: I The wedding will be an event of Dee. 7, at the First Presbyterian Church. San­ ford. low, low Prko) ONTSTANIINN 6N 0UP SUPER VALUE Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mr. Ralph Austin Smith of Sanford, Is employed as a real estate associate by Stenstrom Realty. Sanford. " I rorything For Cottumo)'* • NYLON NIT 7 2 "w id o . J O C o lc rt Cut from tho bolt. 1 f College. • Taffotas o Shiney Black Fabrics 1 • Sequins • Lamo • Glitter & Glue 4 j X if 4 McCall'i JA Yd. Everyday Low Price. • 48” Wamsutta The messages about drug abuse that our students are sharing with us are important — their real world needs to be made known to us all." Essays must be postmarked no later than midnight. Nov. 17. For essay rules, call Families Together. 774-3844. Lawrence*Smith NAUTICAL A BOLD STNIPES Yd. to "We hope to share this year’s winning essays with Central Florida and beyond. Engagement Hoffon. Refreshments will be served. Useful booklets and Items for babysitting will be included In the gift bag. To register, call Central Florida Regional at 321-4500. extension 647. to* d m to t, cowot daytimo wear. a part of the Congressional Record of the United Stales Senate." says Barbara Dean. President and founder of Families Together. r* - - 'Super Sitter' Seminar Set At Lake Mary High f m 1 •1 Herald, ■ 1C— 43" Widt •Docorator Color) NOW Yd. Yd. A fo n u IN I L I m x (PnOM tWl M own) M UM O H ) 4 Sm b h M. 1. - .*• t lA w o e e 14UM M l h IIU « UM ■*) 104 * •' *t * •' ' FU N M M M t— mm BRA 1m - • 1 * �g rasing NwiM> ie s U ri, PI. le n ity , Oct. IT, IMP- * R e b e c c a D u r a k R e c ip ie n t O f R O T C S c h o la r s h ip Rebecca Marie Durak la the reciptefflwTa hill four-year A m y RO TC ScholarshipP 1™ to *W eflbrd College in Spartanburg. 8. C. In Spartanburg. 8. C. _ . . DonS D lO f n C n National Scholastic Art Show ; National Scholastic won Art aShow reading; aquarium s and T he 1985-06 season for Ballet Nov. 2. beginning at 8 a m .. and her watercolor blue; and and reading; aquarium s and T he 1685-88 season for Ballet Nov. 2. beginning at 8 a.m .. at ^ tthe * " * 1985 * * * ? Spring 0 a blue terrariums; and h o n e m anageG uild of lnole home. 3040 W . Fl ribbon In for terrariums; and horse m anageG u ild underwav of Sanford-Sem Sanford-Sem lnole IsIs the thechapter chapter A rts Show. «*“ *• ribbon in the 1985 Spring for ment. v e il a h h i— *— «* -------- home. 3040 W . First A rts Show. tnent. , w ell underway. Art Btoustein St.. Sanford. Rebecca lettered on the Lake ___ She has raised, trained, and recently conducted __ auditions Jackie says the sale w ill Include conditioned her appaloosa geld- and helped In the selection o f 21 h a n d m a d e c r a r t s , p l a n t s , Mary Academic Bowl Team an d tag. Beau — - Bar m m u h ij , since ne dancers to form Dandy, sinceago he company. dan cers to form this this y ye ea a r's r's clothing etc. ----- ---------the Track Team. She served a s a was w as purchased three years t** Rebecca, a freshman at W of­ ford. attended Lake Mary High School, where she graduated w ith the class o f 1986. She student representative on the achieved "Com m ended Scholar" status In the National Merit an d 1985; a n d rep resen ted Lake Mary Student Council and Scholar Competition. Rebecca Sem inole County at the State on the Parent/Teacher Advisory participated In the Marine Jr. Science P a in o f 1983.1984, and Council. H er hobbies Include cam ping, ROTC program at Lake Mary 1985 hiking. Jogging; collections o „ the l u crate Mary off when- she earned o f •‘~ u when she% arned ;h ^ r .i T ^ ! r coin*. Insects, and shells; w riting She sergeant as well as etaht nhvai 9116 w w as u also ***> recipient recipient o o ff the the avy Meritorious Achlevem* P Navy Ifcritoriou . A chlew m an, A d w wa as ard ed a Aw w ard ard ,, an and s aw aw arded a With .r g o a ls aim ed - at Florida S a l -----------W ith h h er Florida Stata State A tlas In recognition becom ing a veterinarian. Re­ o f h er geograp h ical m ap Il­ becca la now majoring In biolo­ lustrations In one o f her projects gy. She served under the direc­ presented at the State Science tion o f Mark Shifter. Rebecca Fair. says she enjoyed competition In Rebecca enjoys art. and under school-level, county, and state the direction o f Carol Gentry at science fairs: she won first place Lake Mary High School, entered for her demonstration at the In various art competitions; her County Science Fair In 1963: batik w on a blue ribbon In the first place In the High School Division with her project at the 1983 Spring for A rt Show: she County Science Fair In 1984:. w as a finalist for the Em pire of Best-of-Show Aw ard In the Lake Am erica A rt Calendar Contest in 1984; she was, a state finalist for Mary Science Festivals far State A rt Show an d the RmBi ccmMarl* Durak as a 2-year-old. Anim als and the outdoors are central In this elghteen-year-old's life, and w ill continue to be If her dream of becom ing a veterinarian comes „ --------- — « w nn ei true. ln£: ... . t Plaudits and congratulations * ° lhto m ulti-talented young lady fo r . u c h o u u . a n d l n g a c co m p lem en ts. In celebration o f the beginning of the season, the Ballet Guild of S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le B oard o f Directors entertained the dancers. their paren ts and the cers, their paren ts and the artistic artistic directors. directors. Miriam Miriam Rye Rye W right and Valerie Rye W eld, at a catered breakfast. BO S dirwtora^ervlng as host-----------------serving — — e s s e s w ere: B e rtie B ro u gh , ____ Mildred Caskey. Jean Clontz. The Junior W om an's C lu b of M a r y A n n D u x b u r y . B e t h Sanford. Inc.. In conjunction Freeman and Gall Smith. with W .C .P.X . — Channel S ix. is . „ --------sponsoring a blanket drive. McClung continues to A c c o r d i n g to a c l u b Improve at Central Florida Re­ spokesman. Ronda Bauder. any S10" * 1 Hospital where she untype o f old blankets are needed if derwent surgery this week. She they are still usable. All blankets "U1 * * confined there for several shipped to Africa fo , dsy.. Her room number I . q, i„hn. ° ° n * forget the St. Johns 5 ‘v" X “ ^ , a For on U h l M o n ^ l ■ ^ tlls M H w v 17-92 In Sanford. The deadline IsNov. 21. ______ The family event will featun ar*9 and crafts for Judging ant selling, entertainment, food anc door prizes Accoordlng to Jackie Plcanso. the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association will hold its annual Flea Market on Saturday, The Pilot Club of Sanford Inc. will observe the 64th anniversa­ ry of Founder's Day which took place In October. 1921. and the local club's 46th birthday, also this month, with a celebration at the First United Methodist Church. Fifth Street and Park Avenue, on Tuesday. Oct. 29. at 7 p.m. According to Sue Stevenson, all past presidents are Invited. For Information, call Sue. 322-2272. or Florence Taylor. 322-8446. 6th Grade Classes Participate In 4-H Public Speaking Project A number number of *—— o f sixth grade Enniieii English *— teachers In every middle school In Sem inole County are going that extra mile this year with their classes*. They have agreed to participate In a 4-H Public Speaking Special Interest Group Project. T his 4-H project helps students leam to get up in front o f groups and give a three minute speech. Tropicana has agreed to sponsor the project so that each child will get a pamphlet which gives tips on public ------* ■ speaking, a certificate of accomplishment, and winners w ill receive ribbons at the classroom level, trophies on the school and county level. T he first place winner on the county level w ill receive a trophy for him/her self and a "roving" trophy for the school. The roving trophy w ill remain fn their school until the next year's contest. According to Barbara Hughes. Seminole County Extension Home Economist. Judges are badly needed to help with classroom Judging and school Judging. A commitment of two consecutive one-half days or full days are requirement so that students In one class will have the same Judges. A judges workshop will be given from 5:30-6:30 Nov. 4 and again on Nov. 6 for those who could not make the first meeting. The one hour workshop will go over Judging criteria and evaluation methods to be used. Making reservations in advance will be appreciated but not a requirement. Ms. Hughes says. For more information contact Ms. Hughes. 323-2500. Ext. 179. SCC Theatre Opens 15th Season The Pine Arts Theatre o f Seminole Community College Planning 3th O m n Oaantan o r Love, T w o p crformances left Mika M eadors and Janall Spotskl, front, and Tin a DIBartolo, back row, from left, Diodra Baaman, Susan Manning, Carol Pribish and Bath Fraaman, all mambars of tna 1980 graduating class of Samlnola High School, put thalr heads together as the planning committee for the fifth class Phil Pastoral reunion. The catered event will be held on New Year's Eva at Question we’re not likely to keve an­ the Sanford Shrine Club, Lea Avenue, Sanford. Friends of the swered^ "And how, Mr. OPEC minis­ class, as wall as alumni, are Invited. For Information and ter, does 11 feel to be over yoer own reservations, call Meadors, 322-4734; Ms. DIBartolo, 323* high-priced barrel?" Any day new, rep mnerkete will 0245; or AM. Pribish, 321-3109 by Nov. 15. have reler coordinated register rapes to go with the syepiezy-tieged fscee ef Continued P ro a IC The diagnosis of parvo can be reached with lab tests and a fecal and blood work should be done. Animals which are older and dehydrated should have additional tests done to detect the presence of kidney disease to avoid complications. You as an owner of a dog undergoing treatment for parvo should be aware that there are various types of treatment re­ gimes available. These may dif­ fer depending on your vet's ability, experience and attitude. Let us say we have a young puppy who is very 111from parvo. how sh o u ld It Id eally be approached? First diagnostics work should be done Including test for hypoglycem ia and electrolyte Imbalance In addition to those we mentioned earlier. Once the diagnosis Is confirmed nothing should be given orally until vomiting has stopped for more than 24 hours. An Irritated intestinal tract that is vomiting often gets worse with oral medications during the early phases. Most of the dogs dying from parvo do so as a result of dehydration. Infection, low blood glucose, low blood potassium, and low body temperature. Support for the badly ill parvo animal then should Include In­ travenous fluids which contain glucose and electrolytes as well as monitoring the animal's tem­ perature. In addition Injectable antlblottca should be used. Many young animals require all of the above to survive parvo. Fluids given under the skin are not adequate for the very young. As you can see it Is simply easier to prevent such a complicated problem with vaccination rather than treating It later. st2p, Pbo fluctuates between iesllty end S 'U ix i & * 1 OCTOBER SPECIAL ECONOMYDENTURES ..... * 149% DELUXE DENTURES........*249% Same Day Repairs And Rellnes No ooa so far has suggested children as space-shuttle passengers, most likely because youngsters spend their entire lives in orbit • U trC O u M A H m m r 904-734-3784 I •ISSS.I THERE’S GOODIES FOR GOBLINS AT PLAZA C a s t the Halloween spell on y o u r little witches and g o b lin s and f ly o v e r to S a n fo rd P la za fo r o u r Halloween Masquerade P a rty on T h u r s d a y , O c ­ tober 31st from 6.00 to 9:00 P .M . T h e store merchants are brewing, up costumes to wear for the occasion and yo u ’ll find a bewitching selection of values at all our fine stores. Best of all there w ill be a lot of treats and friends in all the stores for y o u r “little monsters” to have a safe, fun Halloween w ith. So come in and join the p arty. W e ’re g,oin& to have a monstrously fcood time. S 4NFORO PU O A "Where Good Things Hoppen" ____________Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12;30-5;30 �a C -S m td R i H tn M . to tH fd , F I. ly G M iV f W i t owdrih O c t, 27, im HOROSCOPE 0UTTMIS What Tha Day Will Bring... no m bm t L K -itJ Walker BCCTLE BAILEY BAEAP *OCK6AWP i JSSt THERE ARE VMO % GROUPS I NEVER M P O N T 'OU EVER SAY PASS THE S A Y "PLEASE "T O '"PLEASE'? by Art l anaom TH E BOHN LOSER <m m eeo ^ IT & B H 6 UKB ONLY S & T & V M THAT SHE WEMT HOME AFTER. SP0JOIU6 THREE LOGIC AT HEP SITTlHfc THEPE 2 Boattrip I Nook 4 Com posepoM BUBaabaiama •Ittoow 7 Onsom eaide (prof) 11Taradown •LeekofvrtaSty 14Airstrip •BoosedooM ng TOUR BIRTHDAY 11*00000* lOUnonoeoooM OCTOBER 27. I M S It Arrange •oar In the year ahead, noble 17Broadaohoo 11M end qualities you already poaaesa 11AetraaaW aat 11Ram p will be even further advanced. 20R honetrtfcrtory IBUmlaut One of your stronger suits will be I I -------(W» 21W oofth your skills as a leader. HW indowport 21Brawnpigm ent SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov,22) It la 24Oovolond's IBCakimnlat ADHTHSWTHOS! likely that you will now take a commanding position In a situa­ tion where you deliberately placed yourself tn a subordinate role. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Oraph pre­ dictions today. Mall S I to Astro-Oraph. c/o this newspaper. B o x 1846. Cincinnati. OH 4S201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your chances for getting something for which you've b e e n secretly lon gin g are becoming better and better. Continue to be hopeful. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is a good day to begin shoring up old friendships you have neglected lately. Make this a priority matter. A g U A R lU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are entering a period where you will be held In higher esteem by your contemporaries. You'll display a character they'll ad­ mire. by Bob Montana ARCHIE WHERE TJ ARE YOU AND B t T T V GOING TO m y/ r o n 't o o i n \ U N T IL I O E T T H B R S , W IL L T A V LUNCH, ARCH ? £ 7 A R IB S (March 21-April 19) Today could be a propitious day to refresh a certain party's memory pertaining to an old obligation he owes you. Do so tactfully. kwwm wwpl G V A O € * .T f7 *A T F * * * ? \ e -H by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK 7— / / M PBOSASLV ec BcmR THAW THE. ROOD L V PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you’ll back up your words with action and this will please those with whom you'll be deal­ ing. It wilt also make you feel good about yourself. |/»j * A S e lle r * by M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S 'v -x : THAT*? THE TT30UBLE WITH r r LEAVES N k» F R E E T I M E •Os o L A U N E G S > .' f b y Werner Brother* BUGS BUNNY |1 NO l o n g e r MAVE t o B O TH © ? w i t h A D J U S T IN G M Y C b B B rr E A R S . T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) It may not be wise at this time to give another person authority to manage a matter you should be taking care of yourself. Think before you delegate. TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2 St 19S8 In the year ahead, you are likely to become Involved In a number of Joint ventures. There will be some gold nuggets In the sands, but the payload must be sifted thoroughly for them to be found. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Im portant one-to-one r e la ­ tionships could be your most sensitive today. Complications are likely if you try to Impose your will on others. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Self-discipline will be re­ quired to keep your less admira­ ble traits from gaining the upper hand. Be especially diligent re­ garding work habits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your customary patience may desert you today, and you might try to take shortcuts that you shouldn't. Use time as your ally, not your enemy. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When dealing with people in your charge today, you'll get better results if your methods FRANK AND ERNEST R Tfto H WE'PE NW W ONE! TH EM Y o u x O U^. iA el I £ 1 3 i I a by Jim Devi* GARFIELD ANSWER WHV 16 IT WHEN THEV SAM AN APULT HAS THE 'M IN P OF A CHILP/' THtV LOCK HIM U P ? M ETH I5.. lilt / y -P E M O U N C E B j QtMlP&Hlf n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c n n n m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 4» Fine hits of 17 Slant MNatHaarUn* Says r.) IS Too I1i 14 Mattor St Wo (fr.) 40 Hawaiian tinker has S I rfMGMniJy 44 Cky an tha Danuta 4* dorks S f n U Tf iim U P f I 41 Spool 10 Cenatruated >1 Toward tha DOWN (a)10M Or NIA. i<*c to benefit your family. There's no better time than now to begin. O BM U fl (May 21-June 20) You're now entering a favorable cycle where fresh ambitions will be awakened. You'll believe In your abilities to achieve what you thought was Impossible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A contact you have recently made through your social Involve­ ments may soon be playing an Important and beneficial role In your personal affairs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stop delaying changes you can make L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Advantageous material condi­ tions are developing at this time. It'll be a building period. are considerate and gentle rather than harsh or demanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yours may be the minority viewpoint today on an Issue about which you feel strongly. Don’t aggravate conditions by arguing with adversaries. A R B * (March 21-April 10) If possible today, avoid assuming cumbersome new financial ob­ ligations. Don't put yourself In a position where debts could be hard to repay. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Your ambitions and aims today might conflict with people whose support is pertinent to your needs. Try not to alienate your allies. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Do what you can today to assist others, but be careful not to let their burdens overwhelm you as well, which may cause you to be Ineffective. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Involvements with friends today could be a trifle more com­ plicated than usual. Steer clear of situations that pit one pal against another. IM O (July 23-Aug. 22) Being your own person la commend­ able. provided you don’t take advantage of others In the pro­ cess. Keep this In mind today when pursuing your alms. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're not likely to have much luck today in trying to sell or promote something In which you truly don't believe. Sincerity Is essential. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though your financial aspects look encouraging in this time frame, don't use this as an excuse for waste or extrava­ gance. Be prudent. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your uneasiness can be ap­ peased today If you talk over what’s disturbing you with an older and wiser head. Answers will be found. CELEBWITY CIPHER nVI*dptorMWlerMMr r«W i« * * o uuw U by CONNIE WIENER “ TNM JLOTLUJM KX D LW I HVVNM KX FI FU H T N LM N ID L J N O N T N LTLIN ." YX F'QN — RW NLM OTN VT8NTNS TVKNTJ BVTSVU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A cocktail party la wtwra sandwtetiat and paopla gat cut Into llttla place*." — Frank Tygor. based upon the tnformauuii given by the two-club weak di s t r i b u t i o n a l c u e - b t d . He reasoned that East held only three minor suit cards. If East had only one club, diamonds would be 2-2. But If East held two clubs, then West would al most s u r e l y hol d t hr ee diamonds to the queen. If East did hold two clubs, it was likely that West held the Jack. What was his play? He won the heart ace. played the ace of diamonus. then a club to the queen and a club back to dummy's 10. When East showed out. the contract was home when West’s doubleton diamond queen fell. If East, non-vulnerable. had simply risked a light one-heart overcall. East-West might still have saved at seven hearts. But now I defy a South declarer to take the club finesse In seven no-trump. 10-SO-M NORTH ♦AQ V 10 ♦ A KM + A K 107*4 WEST ♦ 94 EA 5T ♦91542 W K J 854 ♦ 73 ♦ J 532 ♦ I ♦ J6 V Q 9732 ‘ SOUTH ♦ K 1073 V A6 ♦ J 109 32 +Q9 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West West P an 4V P an 7V P an North 1♦ 4 NT 7♦ Pus P an Eul 2♦ Pan Pan Pan Pan Sooth 2♦ 54 P an 7 NT Opening lead: V 3 b y Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS C A i& p A r & s s jr D E S E R T By James Jacoby “ Don't send a boy to do a m an's Job" Is a well-known bridge expression. It usually refers to getting overruffed, but It also applies to using certain bridge conventions — particularly weak pre-emptive ovcrcalls with two-sulled hands. Watch how Interpreting a dis­ tributional bid helped John Pot­ ter bring home a tricky grand slam. The two-club cue-bid by East showed 10 cards In the major suits and a weak hand. When the bidding got up to seven diam onds. West thought It would make and hence took the non-vulnerable save at seven hearts. When this was passed around to Potter (South), he dec'ded that partner was willing for him to go to seven no-trump, and that’s what he bid. Potter took an unusual play. ANNIE D lW U M M 'M n J ) W U » « «W K B -eveif FSPN a w e F m p iH p y MUgbanaa 2* Basks ary *0 Company (Ft.. n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n : n n n □ n n n n n n n nfcnn n n n n □ n n n □ o o n W IN A T BRIDGE d D O N 'T L E T ACROSS * 1W w notio •heroetor *Tandy 11NowJersey 1P W T B P A MMTPALLAWPA P A F O O P lM H B R E IS VUcKY^ COO(l««rt*rHigfWlTRtCKATME --------------------- \T O A iL c e a i * * W • r \ 1 �t , O ct. n , i m - j c P I. TO N IG H T’S TV ------------« Kono'' (t « n i Wang Chung . A martin arta expert m m manga on a •AaamalMaMhar. ■ 0 (31) MOVK 'Tho Dart Secret Of iManaw Horn*" (1878) (Pan g e l 3) ■•ana Davit David Ackroyd. A young couple leave too city Mo beNnd to aanit In a ramola Mmr Eng­ land town bound by a ttranga yearlyrttuto for crop ferlNty. 0 <w» r r s ev er tb o o tb bu sl ■ |t) M OVK "Arte*. Sweet AAca” (1177) Linda Motor, Paula Shappard Family mamban arm victim* bad by a psychotic murdarar m . Ihairmldat. I -. *0 m ; NESS 2:30 rra ® 0 LOVI BOAT / WORLD U M B A woman to attracted to an unusual man: Judy and Vlcfet quarrah, a man toama aomeffang now about Nt tenor. Guests include Sandy t a w and (Sana Cornea. (Mky Da | Work*ieriaa aim* Mhoeoeeary.ig ■ CD • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ae: gtonal coverage ot Waal Virginia al • Penn State or Colorado tt Nebras- . ha : 0 (W |P R E S C N Tt :■ 3:30 • Id) • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Onto Stata at Minnesota (Livai - : | I W TOWY BROWN'S JOURNAL M h a Canaan Ctioir vocally Mustrates -40r. Wyatt Too Walker's btatory ol |)ho davalopmant ot black music JlPartJotE) 1 - 0 CIMARRON STR* :* 440 : 0 ® MOVIE OUHngor- <t»73| ■ Warran Oata*. Ban Johnson Tha kto ot John Dwmgar. tha notortoua • gangstar. la tracad from hit prison * breakout to Ns si scution by the » FBI t (0) (M ) MOVIE "Tha Lagand Of ..Stoapy HoHow" 11980) Jaft Goto; Mum. Dick Butkus Baaad on Wash­ ington Irving's story of an 1830* * scboonsacbar in a small upatata 'Naw York town who has a frightanmg ancountsr with a togandary haadtaaa ghost 1 (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW <*> GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 ) ( to) MOOERN MATURTTY 5:00 ) (10) WASMMGTON WEEK M EVKWg 1 .0 FISHtN1 WITH ORLANOO WtL"ON TAU S PROM THE DARKAfter m mV wv oI Wbovcolflna H0* y e A n w r i g TTBH wwoen, anaktorty man (Roy Pool*) b tormented by • paritelanl MW trick-or-treetor who’s mil to leech Nmstoeem. rw rm tifcSO ostsinoew w N AW T 0 (S )irS A U V M (10) WALL STREET WEEK «t Preston Martin, vice chairot tha Federal Reserve Sys- 5:35 ) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING S ®®0(P0MW9 PS) ARCHK BUNKBHrS PIACS M ETHIOPIA ONI YEAR LAT­ ER A telethon to aid the lamlnastrlckan African country. 11:15 0 FRONT TRACKS: CHART**TERS ® DAVTO LETTERMAH SPE­ CIAL "Trl-Stata Area Special' Highlights of past shows, tndudtog David's many visits to unusual peo­ ple and place* HtgMghts Include a stupid past tricks ssgmsnt and ap­ pearances by singer John Cougar Mertencamp and Larry "Bud" MMman. ® • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vir­ ginia Tech at Florida (Taped) ® • U F E S m O OF THE RCH ANO FAMOUS Interviews with En­ gelbert Humperdinck, Charles Bronson and wito JM Ireland. Ger­ many’s Prince Von Thurn Und Tails, actor Cornel Wide; a lour ol the Far Eaat with Biky Dee WWtoms 01 (38) MOWS "Halloween IT’ (1981) Jamie Lsa Curtis, Donald Ptoaaenc* 12:16 31 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 ® O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AHOJAkSi 1.-00 0 ® ROCKS TOIBQMT ® 0 MOV* "Red Skies 01 Mon­ tana" ( 1953) Richard Wtdmark. Jeffrey Hunter 1:15 (H NIGMT TRACKS 1:30 (U) (38) MOVIE "A Cry In The Nighl " (1956) Edmond OBrtan, Bri­ an Donlevy 900 0 |S) ETHIOPIA TELETHON CONTURKS 2:15 I I NIGHT TRACKS 2:40 ® O MOWS "A High Wind In Jamaica" (1985) Anthony* Oumn. Lila Kedrova •so 3:00 OK (38) MOVC "Crime m The Streets * (1958) Sal Uineo. John Cassavetea 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS © M O O T TRACKS 3:15 4:19 0:30 j l® l (W| FIORKMSTYLE ONES OUT 7:00 8 7:30 ■ ® HEWSCENTER MAGAZINE 6:00 • ® GIMME A BREAK Jonathan rttuses a grant to Iravsl lo Menco because Julie can't go along CD Q A1RWOLF Hawke and a laser-beam eipert try lo prevent a Cischoslovakian from involuntarily passing along classihad material to the Soviets CD f> HOLLYWOOD BEAT / WORLD SERIES McCanen and Rado become involved in a border *war with Beverly Hals police (May be pre-empted lor the srith World Series game if necessary )g 0 (35) MOVIE "The Mirror Crack'd" (1980) Elizabeth Taylor. Angela Lansbury Based on a story by Agalha Christie A strange mur­ der involving rival Hollywood stars | takes place in an English village ; n COLLEGE FOOTBALL Califor­ nia at UCLA (Live) CD <•> MOVIE Any Ok) Port In A Storm* (1973) Peter Falk, Donald Pleasence A wine connoisseur is willing lo go to any length to be named the wine industry's "Man Ot Tha Year” 8'30 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE Blair tears Ihe worst when she discovers lhat her mother <Mar| Ousayl is preg­ nant. g 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S •MVSTERKNJ8 WORLD I 9:00 . 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Oorolhy, Rose and Blanche take turns disci­ plining Blanches cantankerous randson (Billy Jacoby) MOVIE Children Ot The Night" |Premiere) Kathleen Quinlan. Nicholas Campbell Based an the true story of Lois Lee whose gradu­ ate research into Ismile crime tad her to open her home as a refuge lor leen-age prostitutes. Q ® O LIME STREET / WORLD SE­ RIES Culver and Wingate are as­ signed lo lind a world-renowned pi­ lot who disappeared somewhere Over the ocean (May be pre-empt­ ed lor the Math World Series game it necessary )Q 0 (10) THE BRAIN Olympic gold medal winner Qreg Lougants helps dsmonstrate the complei system ol pathways in the brant that enables him lo statute his diving skills. (R) Q s 9:30 ) ® 137 Mary (Marla Gibba) ars that her archenemy Sandra !(Jacks Harry) wiH soon be her new landlord. 10:00 0 ® HUNTER Tha toad actor lor a television show that hired Hunter and McCall aa advisers la found mutilated and murdered \ 10-.38 O M O W "The iridgee At ToteRT- (1954) WMtom HeMen, Fredhc March. The peraenM hae el man tMwstruggle to auntoe In me tfangeroua BeiWAeldi ol the Korean War » e ae tortueue ae me war haeh. 5.-00 ® © ESSENCE (IT (35) HEWS dD (8) ETHIOPIA: ONE YEAR LATER A telethon lo aid the Iaminestricken African country 5:15 I I NtOHT TRACKS 5:30 ® O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 (D 0 LAW ANO YOU ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ill) (35) IMPACT 'l l NEWS 0 ( 8 ) FOCUS 6:30 ) NEWSCENTER MAGAZINE I SPECTRUM CD O MOVIE Sherlock Holmes And The Spider Woman" (1844) Basil Ralhbone. Gala Sondergaard Holmes sets out lo catch a woman who murders with Ihe help ol spi­ ders 0 (39) W.V. GRANT 0 WORLD TOMORROW O (I) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 0 ® 3 - S COMPANY (1) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER H (35) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER M IT IS WRITTEN (D d ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O ® HARMONY ANO GRACE OB (35) PORKY PIG S I ALVIN SHOW 0 ( l ) W V GRANT 8:00 0 ® VOtCf OF VICTORY O WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 B O B JONES 01) (35) S I DUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R|g (!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 8:30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS (D 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O ORAL ROBERTS IS (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (I) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 9:00 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled now school desegregation af­ fected three Boston families from 1988-78, a look at some ot the works ol artist Red Grooms ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO aS PS) SUPER SUNDAY 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:30 S 9.35 ® AN OY GRIFFITH 10:00 ® MUPFETS (38) MOVIE "Haaowean Wilh The Addama Family" 11077) John AiUfl, Carolyn Jones Gomel and Morticia. white catobrattng their an­ nual Halloween baah. pay kttte at­ tention to the trio ol bumbkng bur­ glars who have the rit fortune to pick the Addams' home 0 H I O ) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- 8 0 |S) MOVIE "Cry For Happy" (1981) Glenn Ford. Oanak) 0 Con­ nor When a Naval photography MO pmtorm "MR Caw Btoee" and JLwAh^ ^ lfrmd flbhmw-*9 w tonroniu • n rra A L w w a TM m 7:90 0 Q j3 «) ® MLMR SFOOMB An Mtotg Stratton (John Heuee- 11JO ® 0 FACE THE NATION OS (38) CORPM ADD Antmetod. Two alwna eased Conaheede (oI "Saturday Night Uve" lame) haw s herd tone conquering the farm whan their heme planet won't help them. Voice*: Dan Aykroyd, stone Curtin and Laraine Newman. 0 ( M ) GOURMET COOKBIO 1240 ) MEET THE PRESS IFLONOA FOOTBALL WITH I HALL OH (38) MOWS "Threohold" |iSSt) Donald Sutherland. Jeff Goldblum. A heart surgeon rateee a controver*y by tmptonung an eipertmeniel machenieai heart m a tomato petterrt. 0 (W| FAWLTY TOWERS Baal Fawtty. an Incompetent and rude Innkaaper. decktoe to tmgrow the cteu ol hie hotel s ckenieto. 0 (8) MOVIE "The French lieuten­ ant's Woman" (1981) Meryl Streep. Jeremy trone. Baaed on tha novel by John Fowiee An affair between two actors is paraMMed in the ro­ mantic period Mm m which the two •re parformmg 12:30 0 ® N F L* S B ® 0 NFL TOOAV 0 ( tO)0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 12:45 0 MOVK "Send Me No Flowers" 11984) Rock Hudson. Doha Day. Bekevmg he it on Ms daethbed. a hy­ pochondriac tats out to lind a suit­ able second husband for Ms wNs. 1.-00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Mitoni Dotpinna at Detroit Lions (live) ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal­ cons at Dart** Cowboys (Uve) 0 (W) MaSTERPMCE THEATRE "The Lett Place on Earth" U n io n Premiers) The race to the Setrih Poto begins m 1807 aa Royal Navy Captain Robert Fstcon Scott (Mar­ tin Shew) and Norwegian wptorat (Sverre Anker Ousdsl) puMcb •otiBv (Part 1of i ) q ________ 14® 0 (38) MOVK "The Drowning Poor- (1878) Pairt Newman. Jeanne Woodwwd 0 nrtiete kiveeltoainr la hired by a neehtiy Southern oa heir, ate to dtecowr me idanuty ot me author of an mcnrrwvatmg totter. 0 (8) MOVK "The Shuttered Hoorn" (1987) Gig Young. Carol Lyntoy. A young couple inherit a cursed mAhouee on an taland 2:30 ® 0 MOVK "With A Song In My Hearl" (1953) Susan Heyward, Oevtd Wayne. Jane Froman, a talented songstress, rnekee a heroic come­ back attar a near-fatal plane craeh. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Laurence Okvter A Ufa" From tot home in Susaei. England, the actor ramnisces about his childhood, early theatrical succeaae*. his mar­ riage* to Jilt Esmond and Vivien laagh and hit directorial debut with 1944 s "Henry V." (Pert 10l 2)Q 2:50 0 MOVIE "Brief Encounter" |1974) Sophie Loren, Richard BurIon A mature, married women sud­ denly hnds the beginnings of an af­ fair in a chance matting 4:00 0 ® MOVK "Oklahoma Crude (1973) George C Scott. Faye Duna­ way A young woman attempts to regain possession ol her oil-field in­ terests ( D 0 N F L FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 4Itors al Lot Angeles Rams (Live) Ot) (35) SJ / LOBO 0 (10) MUSIC IN TIME 0(8)M ANNH 4:45 ® O MOVK "Leltars From Thrr* Lovers" 11973) Barry Sullivan, June Allyton Three tollers delayed lor a year dramatically change the Itves ot Ihe recipients 5:00 0 (3 5 )DANIEL BOONE 0 (VO) FIRING UNC "A Reflective Look at Star Wars ’ NASA's Robert Jastrow and Simon Peter Worden, technical adviser lor the Geneva Arms Talks, debale the issues with physics professors Henry W. Ken­ dall (MIT) end Kurt Gottfried (Cor­ nell) (Part 3 ol 21 O (B) STAR SEARCH Gueslt: Emma Samms. Mickey Gilley 5:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE EVENN4Q 660 ® ® O NEW S (36) FAME Danny drums up sup­ port lor a former Weatarna tool who may lota hit hone it a tong-tone toe ha* tot way. 0 (10) NATURE OF THMQB Fea­ tured: therapy technique* lor autis­ tic eftitoran. 0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES » 90S 0 GEORGIA TECH CENTENNIAL: PIONEERMQ SPIRIT Guest Speak•f: J t q u il COUEttBU 930 0 ® NBC NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS Q 760 0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER Punky and Chart* launch an anti-drug l school g BftJTCS ____ MPLEYT BELIEVE IT OR NOD Segments include e vied lo the Los Angle* County coroner's autopsy rooms and an examination ol airline industry measures to en­ sure passenger safety g 0 (38) THE HUOQA BUNCH A young girl learns the true value ol hugging when the visits the faifsty' ANO THE M9(R) KRATS NOTl W R T 8 f e ll O WORLD AT LARGE (W B ) 460 IS T R T 0 Q ) kMMbCA RPONlWttVFRt) I MABI STREET (IDE) I D ip ' W ii t m r n u 160 660 8 ffi(»!S ."l“ >,aMmw » ALL MV ( g g ^ ^ jm y r u M R g ___ mwnmJS SS & itog 660 ) N9MAN ANO MASTERS Of 0 THWTY IBNUfE i Over 1S.OOO men and women com­ pete in the 16 annual running of Me race through the (he borougha of New York. (Live) ^ j| M ) A HOUSE FOR A U «EA- JAYCE OML THUL kTIC T AC I 0 NEW YORK CITY SMAMTNON (Joined In Pragreea) 350 ® VIBRATIONS O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O i (35) WITCH'S NIGHT OUT Ani­ mated A has-been witch displays her magical mischief lor two kids who ask lo be transformed Into their favorite holiday monsters. 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING WTTH ILONA ItSIraS! 0 (M| AUSTM OTTY LANTTS The Oak fbdge Soya Mng "You're the One," "Ehrtra” and "Ewrydty - 11:00 2:30 ® O ncws a* n* i Ml 11:30 0 l 8 ®(M) ' BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON Jl(tO )G R E A T CHEFS OF CHKA- • 9 ) GANCE FEVER CD O HCE HAW Gueslt Charlie Darnels. Eugene Fodor. Minnesota Fats ® o SOLID GOLD Guests Luther Vandross. Ready tor Ihe World. Ro­ sanna Cash. Naw Edition. Tom Jonas. Frank* Valk and I ha Four Satsons (38) SUCK ROGERS (t0) MOVIE "All Creatures Great And Small" (19831 Christopher Tim­ othy. Robert Hardy A veterinarian rsturns to his Yorkshire home at the end ot World War II. finding rela­ tionships with his loved ones changed and re-adjustment diffi­ cult (B (!) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace go un­ dercover whan they learn that a French master criminal is planning a senes of jewelry store robberies 1rTMWRrrrw 1140 I (I) STREET HAWK 5:30 1046 HEALTH MATTWB c v e r tb o o v b bubf- 3.-00 «• reatoane* M • nee* gr*efwua*. they five the*bi that rt'i an "orphanage" 466 O I LO W U C Y 0 ® AMAflNB STORMS ToBF uskmFy atoning Boeoa Ftnchet, Tam Herftoon and MtohatoZend, a ® 0 MURD0I, SFM WROTE Al­ ter e eertee of sctldenw comtnce her someone-e out to harm her. a Re JesMca to 060 8R SSS? MOYK "The Oman" (1878) Gregory Pack. Lae Remlck. A myetortoua 5-year-oto boy eaerdeee deeRypooerH odeeireyiheeewhe become luMtetow al Me strange birttoWiL 0 (t«) NATURE How ptontsend their leaves adapt lo dMtaranl cS& m MOWS "Downshift To Dan­ ger (t«74) Rock ttudaen. Swan Sami James The McMMene campale to a tporto carraAy ptogwd by 0 W M T IM N •60 finding true love end meaning to Me. 0 ® HOME "Crime Of kmocanoe - (Premiere) Andy OrtflNh. Di­ ene Ladd. An eaptoraiton of me Im­ perfect reform ayetem met dtewe daenquent youthe to be Nrted and toce Ihe rtak of eaptoKawen In aduh ® 0 ^RAZY U K t A FOR The preeldent ot a pooh country chib to found murdered on the god come. Oteh Van Patton gueal Mars. ® 0 MOVK /1WRLD SMMS -The Oehsnt Ones" (PreMtre) Robert Urtch. Cart WeMhen. Tied convicts on a chain pang overcame the* Manee hatred for one mater and lain toraee in e deepereto toeht to freedom. (May be prwwnptodfor a aewnm World Sorteefame 8 noe(«N CMVBTMW1 "Deem af m p.l tend Yard tJ KfcOO (E l i Am- ol a _ (10) M8STWMMC1 THEATRE "The Leaf Place on Earth" AuaarWto and New Zealand onthwiBMiraPy welcome Captain Scott whoaeen(oymanl la dimmed by newt ol Amundsen's change of dbocBon. (Part Jot 6) t 0 ( 8 ) JOEI 1066 0 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 OF 160 4:35 0BRAOV BUNCH 860 m i 0 (M l ARTHUR C. C CLARKTS MVSTBRK)US WORLD (TUI) 0 (K ) PABfTMB CMUUMCS S 9 45 ® 0 EYEWITNESS I 0 (K )A JL R K A T M R ) NEWLYWED GAME M*A*S‘H HUOLME CHASERS ) WHAT'S HAPPEMNGIf |(W|OCCANUS{MON) MM) UNOERSTANOBn HUMAN 260 ® SALE OFTIKCMfTt |K|M -1 CONTACT g (8)000COUPLE 1160 0 (10)W NEW AN IN­ ° uLITERACY: , TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 0 ® TODAY 7:00 |(W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (W ) ART OF BEING HUMAN S IS 5 5 S S 3 1(31)91. JOE [(K)FARM DAY ^IKVOLWKM, I )(8)TRAMZOR 1160 7:11 666 CAPITOL 9 R U T SPACE COASTER O P O K P A N ffM IALU9TANSUT2 „ NFUMOASTVLE i(NALL ABOUT US 0 (K ) AJMl MKATHd 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6:30 IF tO P ir* COURT OP MLL ALDAN- 760 ^ (STpARm NO — 0INROBOTVCM iS S e * * (WIOCIANUSIMON) N UNOSRBTANOBfG HUMAN vtoRrruf) 0 J M ) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 766 O FUNTSTOSMS 960 •60 0t(38)JETSONS 0(NHEATHCUFF •69 ALARM) MTCMOOCKI (Seaton HuMty) itibee a btsarre deal with a grave digger. 166 I UNLY © M B CNAU0ME OP THB QO0OT9 O MOVK "Sever Cay" (1881) Yvonne Da Carlo. Edmond O'Brien A top mining eapert hee trouble 460 ) YOUR NUMMRK UR URMAKAI KMMY JOf I VALLEY ® 0 MAOBYVER /1 RMBlMey be pre-empted tore sev- liin .111 ---------li ----------•win 9V0t10 00fl0S' 0em® 0 V0000* NES OIDREAMOFJEANME I SMALL (THU) 0 ( W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 1 W| ART OP S O M HUMAN t ® SANTA BARBARA 1 0 9U O M B U O N T ) 0 BMKRAL HOSPITAL ) (38) SCOOBY OOP i (K l FtORBASTYlf (8) INSPECTOR GADOtT 0 (1)1 DREAM OF JEANIRE 565 O BEVERLY MUMLUES W h a t's H a p p e n in g W ith S o a p s By Jon-MClchsol Kcsd A LL MY C H IL D R E N : Dr. Voight’s wife. Lucy, warned Angle that Dr. Volght has sexual problems. Brooke took the pep pills she got from Bryan. Erica went to Canada to see Jeremy, who Insisted he's keeping his vow of celibacy. Nlna'a doctor realized that Palmer doesn’t want Nina to recover totally from her mental regression. Daisy was upset that Nina, who returned home, didn't recognise bar. Hillary told Tad that aha'a leav­ ing town. Jeremy realised that Natalie hopes there’s still a romantic spark between them. Dr. Volght fantasised about Angle. Andrew refused to make amends with Dottle. Dottle urged Edna to buy out Benny's nightclub, then hire Benny to run the Joint. Phoebe warned that Brooke could lose custody of Laura because of Brooke’s affair with GJiles. Charlie nixed letting Robin copy his homework. ANOTHER WORLD: Felicia vowed to find out who's behind the slcary newspaper story about Edward. Marley reconciled with Jake, then learned that he'd gone to Victoria's bed every time he argued with Marley. Carl negotiated to trade Nancy for the pendant that’e a key to the Egyptian tomb. Hawk and Chris rescued Nancy from Carl, but Carl captured Chris. Brittany sm ooched with Peter, who helped her And proof that her son Evan la really dead. Donna's being blackmailed by the lady reporter who wrote the story about Edward. Felicia was hurt to learn that Zana baa put their » « « )■ mn act bold bsesuae of her devotion to Edwm4» Rachel and > ham that Carl sacretly act up a university arts endowment In Rachel's name. A S TH E W O R LD TURNS: Frannie learned that the now deceased Caroline was Doughs' wife. Marie learned that she's pregnant, then plotted to make Frannie think that Kevin Is the baby's father. Ken nixed sleep­ ing with Marie, who nearly got him mixed up with the police. Kevin was arrested when he tried to force his way Into Marie's pad. John blew up at Sierra, who accidentally left some parasitic blood samples lying on a lab table. Marie ogled Cal. John blackmailed Lucinda Into financing his research pro­ ject In return for his silence that aba's Stem's mother- Marshs teemed that Marie Is pregnant. Nakcy . w o rried .about Lisa'a romantic attachinenl to Bob. Shannon and Brian met bog lady Harriet Corbman. who Is really an heir to the Corbman estate. Shannon learned that Harriet's sister. Vera, had hanged herself In the attic of the Corbman mansion. 01 (38)SOSNEWHART 1065 O JERRY FALWEU. 1160 ® ® ® 0 h _ 0_______ S )^L (38) H AHAWA8 W A I FIVt-i FtVt-0 ; - s i i.i m u '- m i. I lid w * >t> v i v >u hi a • «> ' * *' ** 5/ (10) ADAM SMfTKS WORLD 0(f)HONEYMOONERS > ; _ ' 884 , * , 4 # 4 4 I 8 " 1160 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT ttflB WICK A visit to the Toronto sst ol "Poke* Academy III" for e Wk with cast members Sieve Guttonberg. Subha Smith and Coioan Camp. ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 START OF S0MCTNBM SKI Profiles ol Lucille Sail, Ed McMahon. Hal Linden, Lou Rasrts; ihe ongm ol Ihe wedding ring and decalfsmaied coll**. 0 (f) MOVK Stock Water Goto" <19891 Kaw Ourtea. Lane Wood. SHARP 25M COLOR MONITOR AVABA8LL CALL MM HJUM 1 11:35 0 JOHN ANKERBCM 1260 *59995. 0 (38) CHARUr*S ANGELS 1266 O JIMMYSWAQGART 1260 I q 174* H BUBAL0NI 0 ® AMCRCA Scheduled Olym­ pic diving champion Greg Lougwto. the trend toward family members moving bach home. ® 0UMTOUCHABLSS ® 0 COMEDY BRUK WITH IIAO& AMD JAMI n lU r iK C . U T K I i m SALES 767-5711 •11 P W ST. TO N PAM 160 ® 0 MOVK "The Legend Ol Valentino" (1975) Franco Nero, Su­ zanne Ploahollo0 ( 8 ) SOUL TRAM 166 O WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 ® 0 MUSIC CTTYU.BA. 165 O H IR r t L U C V 260 ® 0 N IW S irji W ST€V€N SPNlStflG f ^ . — _ ft*j*nts_ £ 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. 269 O LARRY JO N O 260 ® 0 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 265 0 CMMBTMN CM U M BT9 FUND 366 O H O G A N TH B R O a 3:10 ® 0 MOVK "JoMpnme And Men” (1888) Giynto John*. JocA Sucnanan. Company 366 460 0 AGRICULTURE U B A 460 0 IT S V O U R I call CARL OB M. SANTIAGO, JR- O WORLD AT LARBI on an. In Ttw NEAR 1702 Shopping Clr. FL'32760 831-3400 �• C - B t m t o i W o riM , i n n t 4 . P I. <*♦. v. \m double MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE C OUP ONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! OCTOBER 27, 1985 A m e ric a ’s Superm arket m m r a t m r is bum at mmu u PRICES GOOD OCX 27-30L 1985 P O R K L O IN v ROAST l$119 SALAD TOMATOES $°f 0 0 •8«S»»eH0'“ V . S. C H O K I SIRLOIN TIP ROAST >' * lit J ■ AOC BUDWEISER BEER BARBECUE SPARERIBS $069 Limit 2 with $5.00 or more purchase axel. c i««. A L L FLAVORS SUPERBRAND PRICI BR1AKIR APPLE JUICE. . . . I t ALKA $029 SELTZER. . * PRICES G O O D O C T . 27-30, 1985 ^ !/ } ' • SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ f t " U I G t EGGS f ; 1 fie OOI. l* ALL FLAVORS CHEK DRINKS lir e . i ■ " 0,"c' x t s i s f f i v ™ 1 t^ *P « r- L c s-ia . HI °»* *'“ *0JWHI BONUSClBINKill u o c o a o m n t x ih s p r e s t ig e a l l flavo rs ICE CREAM $|99 M l. TEA BAGS TOWELS $199 IffCT. MU III! Hi half DETERGENT BOUNTY A l l COLORS 99 1 SUGAR UPTON c an. DIXIE CRYSTAL WISH LIQUID HEAVY DUTY » hn o m i i u i o s u m tow n c i i u t i u u i cooo o c io tn I I n i w KS 1— » ____ yj a W r r j S A eveready EVEREADY energizfr ENERGIZER LYRES ALL MEAT PLUMPER SIZE D i C FRANKS 12-o*. Q BATTERIES c P K a H ^ f II Si ■n MUXC ^ MO tTOtll ; j N 9V LTOSIMS "* n n -4» Tr> J I %t I Ml B it . la $179 ■ m'nom^ ls ^ s :^ a r tKai r «3 9 o w f w jito w n a ir m a il WOO 0CT08I8 2J JO I f l) 1 ^ ^ DELI HICKORY PIT BARBECUE | WHOLE CHICKEN $039 I ACM ■ ■ �VEWPONT grafting MaraM, tartar*, FI. ‘I'd Rather Live A Little Loss And Go O of On SwMliy, Oct. V , IfM — 10 Own Terms' i (N o n )C o n t $ Euthanasia: Should It Be A n O p tio n ? Herald Staff W riter Two gunshots March 4 ended the lalf-ccntury marriage of Roswell and Emily Gilbert of Ft. Lauderdale. E m ily , 73. was suffering from llzhelmer's disease and osteoporosis. lAlzhrlmcr's is a degenerative disease (causing progressively fading memory land lessening mobility and ability to ■control bodily functions. Osteoporosis Ils a painful bone disorder. Roswell. 76. I sickly, was depressed by his wife's |agony. So after lunch that day. in their Iapartment. he aimed two bullets Into (her brain. Unlike some torturously-ill |victims, however, she had not asked to I be killed. Gilbert was charged with first-degree ' murder. The prosecutor said Gilbert killed his wife because he considered her a burden. The frail man. however, testified the sho o ting w as an act of me r c y . Euthanasia. The couple’s daughter agreed. The Jury did not. Nor did the Judge or Gov. Bob Graham's cabinet which refused earlier this month to stay Gilbert’s 25-year sentence for Emily's Ill-planned "euthanasia.” He appealed the conviction this week. The story Is different for Robert Underwood. 69. of West Melbourne, though he too. was Instrumental In his wife's death. Her euthanasia In late August drew little attention. Betty Underwood had slipped Into a coma after her kidney's failed. She had already has an operation for cancer of the throat. Soon the function of her l u n g s a n d k i d n e y s w e r e be i n g performed by machines. She was tube-fed and becoming chronically malnourished. Underwood asked the doctors to 'Morey killing will Inovltobly bocomo an Ibsuo for doboto a§ roaring 01 anything wo'vo goon In thlg country an abortion,' -Jo so p h A . CalH one Jr. "pull the plug" on the life-sustaining machinery and let his wife of 44-years die. They refused. Underwood. Instead of picking up a gun. took his wife's "living w ill" — a legal document in Florida — to a Seminole-Brevard Circuit Judge who ruled the woman's life-support systems could be turned off. Betty's euthanasia was approved by her living will that stated. “ I direct that life-prolonging procedures be withheld... that I be permitted to die naturally." She died three minutes after the machinery was turned off. Em ily's and Betty's deaths are two examples of euthanasia, or mercy killing. The increasing Interest In euthanasia among Floridians is one reason why the state has been targeted by the Hemlock Society to get a doctor-assisted euthanasia bill enacted In the state In 1986. Th e Hemlock Society is a nationwide organization of 11,000 members. It publishes a book detailing effective painless methods of suicide. Th e soci­ ety docs not encourage suicide but rather the right under well-defined conditions to plan one's death and carry It out which they call "selfdeliverance.” and to be assisted in that effort. Hemlock members make a distinc­ tion between "emotional suicide" caused by the buffeting of life and "rational suicide." a Judicious act by a terminally 111 person, said the organiza­ tion's founder Derek Humphry. Hum phry was critical of Gilbert's life sentence though he says Gilbert com­ mitted euthanasia ."the wrong way." "Roswell got a really bad deal, getting 25 years." Humphry said. "A ll of the other mercy killers |in the country this year) got probation. He got lambasted with 25 years," he said. "H e got a sentence worthy of a gangster." Humphry said critically. Of 14 cases of mercy killing the Hemlock Society has followed In 1985. Gilbert received the worst treatment. Hum phry said. He said there arc two national societies Involved with the Issue of euthanasia, the Hemlock Society based in Los Angeles and the Society for the Right to Die of New York. Unlike the Right to Die society, which advocates "passive euthanasia" only, the Hemlock Society avocates passive and active euthanasia. Humphry said. Passive euthanasia is the use of living wills and championing the right to "p u ll the plug." he said. While the Hemlock Society supports those efforts, it members also believe in assisting "rational suicide." "Some people need help In dying." Hum phry said. He said helping some­ one die — commit suicide — Is a crime In most states, lncudlng Florida. In Florida Incidentally, suicide Is legally described as self-murder and Is against the law. "Passive euthanasia Is. In large, a battle that Is won. The courts almost always allow the plug to be pulled." he said. Thirty-six states recognize the legality of living will which direct doctors not to prolong the life of (he signatory, as In the Underwood case. It’s allowing people to assist In "sclf-euthanasla" that' the big goal," The Herald asked these Sanfordltes what they think about euthanasia. While they did not appear to be In favor of It, or mercy killing, they each also said they did not think th e ir life should be prolonged w ith extraordinary or heroic measures. r '- 'Woll, In many C f lf f f It would bo lino. But, I am afratdgomoonowhoH crookod might ubo It for financial roagong.' 'Frankly, I don't boHoyo In It, I don't bollovo In Intorforlng with what tho Lord wantg,' -B e a trice LoFefra he said. Humphry said Florida, as well as California, has been targeted as a state In which doctor-assisted euthanasia legislation might pass. "We sense there are a lot of people down there who are interested in It. doctors and lawyers." he said. "It will pass... eventually." he said. Good Death' Humphry said there arc four reasons why euthanasia — a Greek derivative meaning "good death" — is becoming more popular. The population is growing older and living longer, he said. People are afflicted by more degenerative diseases today they they used to be. diseases that rob people of their mental facili­ ties. physically confine them, or torture them with pain. "People used to die quicker." he said. Another reason people are enter­ taining notions of euthanasia is the high cost of life-sustaining technology and the ability of doctors to prolong lire. "People are learning that while medi­ cal technology Is good. It is not all beautiful." he said. While assisting someone to take their life Is Illegal, Information on how to take one's life is not. Humphry has sold or donated 45.000 copies of Let Me Die Before / Wake, a how-to manual on suicide. While the book tells the patient reader how to gently and painlessly kill hlmscir wttn prescription drugs or provide the same to a loved one. it would be little, comfort for the de­ pressed looking for a quick and easy way out. Emotionally distraught people already have the means to- kilt themselves and use them every day. In the months it would take an emo­ tionally-driven suicide candidate to get through the careful planning to reach the point of euthanasia they would See EUTHANASIA, page 6D 'Iff torrtblo, Jugt torrlblo. It cortalnly ghould not bo dono. Whon God toys It'g your Hmo to dlo. It lg Hmo to dlo,' -K a y Law rence -M a rla lllla tf W al-M arfs Founder America's Richest Man Is One O f The Boys B EN TO N V ILLE. Ark. (UPI) - Sam Walton may be worth a cool $2.8 billion but by all accounts, he Is Just one of the hoys. Walton. 67. who lives and works In the Ozark mountains of northwest Arkansas. Is the richest man In A m e r i c a , a c c o r d i n g to F o r b e s magazine’s list of the nation’s 400 wealthiest — people whose net worth lops$150 million. Walton's chain of Wal-Mart discount stores arc In 19 states In the South and Southwest. From the time he opened his first store In 1962 in Arkansas through the opening of his 748th store this year. Walton has seen sales rise to a projected $6.2 billion this year. Walton and his family own 54 million shares of the concern's stock. Walton began his career as a J.C . Penney Co. Inc. management trainee In 1940. After operating a group of Ben Franklin stores with his brother. James. Walton opened the first Wal- Mart In Rogers. Ark., on July 2. 1962. Walton was born (about 1918) in Ki ng f i sher . Ok l a. He m o v e d to Arkansas In 1945. He and wife have four children, all grown, three sons and one daughter. Wal-Mart Is headquartered in Bent o n v i l l e . a t o wn of 8 . 7 0 0 that exemplifies the small-town life that Walton Is said to enjoy. He likes to hunt birds, drives a pickup truck and visits with neighbors with his early morning donut in the local coffee shop. Walton, as a matter of practice, refuses requests for Interviews. "I don't hear anything bad about the m an." said Wayne Melton, a supply room worker. "I think he Is a very honorable man. I think he renders a service to the community at a reason­ able price." After the Forbes list was published lust week. Walton's wealth was the subject of the lead editorial page cartoon In the Arkansas Gazette In "He doesn't think he's better than Little Rock. It showed two of the state’s richest anybody else." Hoback said. "He's one men. brothers Witt and Jack Stephens, of the truly great people. You go Into a dressed as hobos, each with a "mere" room where Sam Is. you visit with him $430 million travel bag and sitting a little and you simply feel better.” He dresses "very casual." Hoback under an overpass. A limousine was passing overhead with Walton's $2.8 said, but "when the occasion arises, he looks like million dollars In a suit. He’s billion written on It. "Look at It this way. Jack — he's not Just one of these people that when the really happy," the cartoon had Witt occasion arises, he fits the occasion." Walton lives In town In a house saying. T o the contrary. Walton appears to rebuilt from a fire started by lightning be a happy man and he seems to make about six years ago. "It's a nice home but It certainly others happy. "Sam is a pretty common man." doesn't reflect his Income," Hoback Bentonvllle Mayor Richard W. Hoback said. Dave Harrington, director of the said. "He's been very generous with the city. He loves to bird hunt. I don't Arkansas Industrial Development believe he ever misses a Sunday In Commission, said Walton’s success is a positive effect for the state, church." "We do an awful lot of trying to Walton gets an early start. Many times he can been seen around 6 a.in. promote Arkansas' image and having In the local coffee shop having a Mr. Walton being the richest man in doughnut and visiting before going to the nation is nothing but positive and favorable." Harrington said. work. Like A Little R em o d e lin g Congress has been taking Its time In giving the Reagan administration the new debt calling It has requested. The administration Is frustrated, the Con­ gress Is angry. It Is an experience with which anyone who has ever undertaken a remodeling project can sympathize. Here is how it has gone for Ron and Nancy, a typical Washington couple who live In a cute white house In the heart of the city. Nancy: Would you like some more tea. dear? Ron: Well. no. That's a matter we're still considering, and. as I've said before Nancy: Ronnie. I Just asked you if you wanted a cup of tea. This Isn't a press conference, you know. Ron: Golly. I'm sorry, honey. I've Just been preoccupied with this darned remodeling thing. Nancy: I was going to ask you when you were going to gel around to having that celling In the debt room raised. You did ask them to do It. didn't you? Ron: I didn't Just ask. 1 demanded. I threatened. I pleaded. But they Just keep dragging their heels. You know how that darned Congress outfit cujt be. Nancy: Honey, we've got to do something. The way the stuff In the other rooms is getting dumped Into that one. It's going to burst! Ron: I know. I know. Nancy: Can't you get someone else to work on It? Ron: Boy. I wish I could. I'll bet Kumbo could get that ceiling raised. But you know how It Is In this city. If a fella wants to get something done, he's got to go through Congress to do It. Nancy: What's their excuse for all this dilly-dallying? Ron: Well, first they say they don't like the Idea of raising It. Nancy: But honey, they're the ones who have been dumping so much stuff In the debt room In the first place. Ron: t Know. I know. But they've already doubled the height of that ceiling since we moved In. and some of them are getting just a little nervous about raising it any higher. And some of them donH like my new plan for the room. Nancy: Your new plan? Ronnie, you're not changing plans while the remodeling is underway again, arc you? You know how that can foul things up. Ron: But this is a really neat plan, honey. It would make those fellas In Congress dump less and less new stuff in the debt room every year. And then, starting In 1991. they couldn't dump anything at all! Nancy: That sounds like that contin­ gency tax scheme you cooked up a couple of years ago. Ron: Say what? Nancy: Remember a couple of years ago you came up with a contingency tax increase? You said that If, In a couple of years. Congress was still dumping lots of stuff in the debt room, you'd put in a big new tax to get them to stop. Remember? Ron: Well. I guess I do sort of remember something along those lines. But this plan Is even better. If the Congress fellas try to pul more new stuff In the debt room. I can order them to stop. Nancy: You mean you can decide what goes In and what doesn't? Ron: Oh. no. They'd never let me do that. But I can order a reduction In See DEBT, page 6D by Bdrkd Breathed BLOOM COUNTY m o c .H o c m tm p tw v _ /w smam semrte nmtsnomf m u? urn to w emss rue mmmp 00 mnewt uooomgmu rm c S c r e e n : 'P o r t l a n d V i c o ' P O R T L A N D , O re . “ *e story o -f (UPI) - Th Penny Harrington, w ho rooe through the ranks of malca to become the nation's first big-etty female police chief, w ill toon becom e a two* ms, Mf, /trem trnm oL w tm m em ircrim /w rm C o m in g S o o n T o Y e a r T V tv show jvst m conctmmtoom im aum m pooala h a ve ra nged from “ Portland Vice’* ____ Penny" to and * ' a refer“ Bud’a ence to la y o r B u d Clark, who appointed h e r to t h e . J o b I n Y tri idJJanuary. m m e or n m r s ^ o m m ^ V H > It - a / m cwL-m xsHTM, sex-mmeenm Loeomnws. o m n m n fu M mvt.~ o ve s n n c is yim m m wmcrvus mnort mm. in n , m m * iw m m tiesrsmMcn MCM/mtaomrmp rrmmuMsamr.. mmw DO/ 'lit -**_ B u l l * chief W i n . -imnansumcmtp a co n tra ct w l t T i “ - ,lo u * a ■•toujfcama*; a t»o * J S L J L S , r ,,r t ,“ d her We. It m ay beoome ^ PS* tor aw jjekhr ^ ^ o o t ^ e o m w ly ." T V series, ahe added. she oOHL ^ a a very "W iV e had ftn rw tth a e r l o u a a t o r y s b o u t titles all da/ around w h a t h a p p e n s to a here." aakt Harrington, w o m a d ^ K d ^ f k » > to ___ MS.IMNtr io som tarnserm rosr* w w mennote ammo mt-mrirn stum, to mam. m oot or rtnuvrsmvI M n .m > ml serf term nr/ urn / m o ur, [m t n c A / m l& W f lW / K tS S im /rs? imam M wrmnff �Evening Herald (USPS 481 780) W e've Nothing To Fear But O ur Phobias Sunday, October 27, 1985 — 20 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor M e lv in Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivers Wi > K SI Id. Mnalh. $4.75: 3 Months 914.25:6 Months $27.00 Yrar. 951.00 By M.Hl: Week. SI I" ...... I; slid1' 4 Months SIH.OO Ii Mi mills. $42 50; Year SM) »<> Tarni> Prize * •* 0 W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — It is estimated that 14 chrcmatophobla, also known as fear of money. Those nice executives who run the airlines million Americans suffer from phobias, which have been called "the nation's No. I mental have reduced fares so much, it Is only a question of time before they start paying passengers to disorder." So rampant has the malady become, there lias take their planes. W hen that happens, even been a congressional hearing on the chrcmatophobla truly will spread fast. Medical experts say a phobic reaction is the subject. substitution of fear and panic for some uncon­ I don't know the medteal term for fear of congressional hearings but the magnitude of the scious conflict or distorted past experience. That phobia problem is evident. Avlophobla. com­ may explain why I have been a longtime sufferer monly known as Tear of flying, is one of the most from nrnchlbutyrophobla. Aruchibutyrophobla. which wasn't mentioned widespread dreads around. This clearly Is a sign at the House subcommittee hearing. Is the fear of the times. of peanut butter sticking to the roof of the In olden days. I'm told, there were relatively mouth. few outbreaks of horscandbuggyphobia. Even Once, when I was a child, a peanut butter and the advent of the horseless carriage, which Jelly sandwich actually did stick to my palate. r e a l l y gave peopl e s o me t h i n g to feel Since then, the mere sight of a peanut butter Jar apprehensive about, failed to match die number lias been enough to set me atremble. of qualms Induced by the airplane. If you iiavc had a simitar experience, then you But avlophobla has become so rife, some well know that arachlbutyrophobla is difficult to people indulge In white-knuckle aeronautics distort, consciously or otherwise. Certainly I would put It up against the even when there Is no danger of a Jetliner being "anticipatory phobia." which apparently Is a hijacked. Or the plane Is still on die ground. Perhaps avlophobla has been augmented by form of stage fright, that Willard Scott, a W hen An hi i S tkharov won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975. the Soviet media d e n o u n c e d i ■< dissident physicist and Moscow ; ins I him permission to go to Oslo and a< >ept tin honor Five years later, he was exiled to the losed city of G orky, where he rem ains a prisoner. W h e n I,cch Walesa, leader of the Polish trade union Solidarity, won the award In 1983, he w.r >tidetiitied by the Soviet media and prevented trom attending the ceremo­ nies Although he was released from custody several years ago. Ids movements arc closely monitored bv communist authorities. Indeed Moscow has consistently denigrated the pence prize is an Imperialist provocation. Hut the Soviet n ' dia are clearly pleased that iliis ye a r's pi ■/< tins been awarded to International Flu sh tans for the Prevention of Nuclear W ar l ie nr ganlzation’s co-founder is V cvgcny Fit a . a prominent Soviet physi­ cian. Doe'- this m that Moscow lias mellowed Nancy Jungwirth owns a taxand is conn <d to world peace after all? O r preparation service In Appleton. do the Kremlin leaders see tin* 1985 award Wls. Dr. Marianne Vancey-Edwards ceremonies a*, a windfall In their campaign to is a Denver dentist. Sue Sehnuiek is co nfer an aura ol legitimacy upon the a piano tuner in Albuquerque. Though they've never met. they so-called snv: t peace m ovem ent? Such all agree on one thing: A good way questions I ■^ lot additional light. to boost business is to pay for a Dr Chnz<>\ t u b m a n of the honored listing in a women's yellow pages. group. Ii.u Fi n a full m em ber of the Central Just three years out of dental C o m m itt< i l tie Communist Party since school. Dr. Yancey-Edwards Is look­ 1982 A l i i a >1 - professes scientific dc- ing for ways to build a practice and taehniem a h i the party line. Ills speeches finds her directory listing a big help: an d stao • 1 a i i oiisistcntlv charged the "Women are beginning to think — United Stai - - ih 'choosing to accumulate given a choice between men and tin most h <!< aliitg arms in a futile women dentists — 'Hey. why not a attempt u -ided m ilitary advan- woman?'" D ire c to rie s of w o m e n -o w n e d Iage. businesses are mushrooming In Not s i u , 1>r < lia/ov lias refused to cities around the country. They are level Mill,1. • ins at tiie Soviet Union, a barometer not only of the in­ even tllni:. it i deployment of SS-20 c r e a s i n g n u m b e r o f w o m e n missile*. >n Western Europe lias entrepreneurs but also an indication prt» i edr d m. tin last several years. of women wanting to support other T o the ■ ' is lauded the Soviet women. le u d e ts h ij To me. this Is a perfect spin-off of it-. nppnstd efforts to reduce w o rld tt U u d a ii n : the Node t physiot.in-- "sp re a d in g ■■•.'li blatant propaganda. .... ... concluded that the _ . q. should be com m ended for inform ation on "tiit t ti.i-. jo consequences of nuclear w arfare I: is. most of the spreading has bit :; .i westerly direction because Sin'it-i it: not permitted to question tin ' Mi>-,» . ■\» i S m Id |it; t h r tirt i* ■ .111(1 Hill ’ 1., ago !i*r mission '1 tclwiMi it- ■ p i n sii i.iiiincdtci') but most < Hit- \\V ,t U S dipt tile Sovu outfit that They liaso Soviet pi ■ conlnu d i Varlam n promo ■ .ii gro u p .mil dissi< |, A im r., it: physician* tion of dt Little w< over tin-. Otic 111 i (I Sakharov t tonal N i k it ,u I *t \\ I Kill ol l h: - a u th o rita tiv e " s Military policies. united activities by the . • nip in order *o promote •ii' ition *. independence ■■ 'icily Thre e years dun was a panel dls. .it on Soviet daytime ••• u< few viewers. Soviet published a book on the ” < - - ol a nuclear holocaust. • ■upies were exported to Most ow generally dismiss group as a propaganda orders from the Krem lin, ili. 11 most of the authentic r i -a • are under arrest or ic.ii a ■Ini ns. In fact. Dr. Marat ■li^*tn*-tcute of Psychiatry is a . ,it die Soviet physicians' ulmg apologist for sending 1■■•prisons Nevertheless, the ol the International ini/ainut ignore the persecu1 lurid the Iron Curtain. > ii. that there will he a pall ri dings in Stockholm, nasi the courage of Andrei r Walesa with the Internar the Prevention of :■ r !■ gaug< the devalua'.-•Ini Peace Prize. BERRYS WORLD 1- Vestiphobia (fear of clothing), erthrophobla (fear of blushing) and genuphobla (fear of knees) likewise are less cmpathtc. The same might be said of beloncphobia (fear of pins and needles) even if your mother was a lousy seamstress. I must confess that my mother's sewing once gave me a touch of vestiphobia. But I quickly overcame that phobia and began blushing at the sight of knees. SCIENCE WOULD Yellow Pages Help Gals Sleeping Pills And Heartburn the women's movement that could not have happened 20 years ago: Businesses created by women are put into directories created by other women. In addition, corporations serious about affirmative action find these directories handy for steering business to women. The W om en’s Yellow Pages of Denver qualifies as an overnight success. The first edition, published last year, contained 143 pages and 563 listings. Publisher Maureen Reagan (no, she's not the presi­ dent's daughter) says the second edition, due out next month, will have 180 pages and 1.000 listings of women business owners. She plans to up the printing run. loo. from 20.000 to 50,000. The directory will be sold for 85 at bookstores, grocery chains, through women's organiza­ tions and by mail. First in the country was the Los Angeles Yellow Pages (they really are yellow); it started as a give-away eight years ago. it was taken over In 1982 by Leslie Stone and Sharon Fcrtltta and gross profits now run 5 150.000 annually. One of the most ambitious efforts — 100.000 copies and 1.500 listings — will debut this month In Fori Lauderdale. Published by Maggy Magee, the directory is called the "Gold Coast Nctworker." Looking through several of these publications, 1 find the variety of occupations impressive and o c ­ casionally astonishing. Between accountants and yoga Instructors are building contractors, marketing consultants, opticians, plumbers WILLIAM RUSHER Free China's Need TAIPEI. Taiwan (NEA) - No one who knows iiini doubts President Reagan's personal determination that, on ids watch at least, the Republic of China (Taiwan) will be allowed to bnv from the United Slates tiie arms ii needs to defend ilselt effectively. The troublesome word in lhat sentence, however. Is "needs. What arms does Free China "need." and who influences the decision? Presently, for example, the air defenses of Nationalist China arc based on F-5G Jet fighters co­ pr oduce d here In T a i w a n by Northrop and the Chinese. The F-5G Is the latest and last in a series of F-5 models dial were long able to out-perform anything that could be put in the air by the Chinese communists IDO miles away across tiie Straits of Formosa. But fighter planes age even faster than boxers and baseball players, and the F-5G is no longer King of the Straits. The communists are bringing on line a new version of tiie Soviet MIG that is arguably superior to the F-5G. What the R.O.C. wants to buy, and sincerely believes it needs. Is at least a squadron of Northrop F-20s: an all-weather fighter derived from tin- F-5G but very definitely a more versatile plane. Even one squadron of F-20s would enable Taipei lo train its lighter pilots to IIv this aircraft. If the United States should later authorize it to buy more. Such a sale would also make economic and business sense from Am erica's standpoint. Northrop (which is already, as mentioned above. Free China's partner In producing F-5Gs on Taiwan) devel­ oped the F-20 to compete with the U.S. Air Force's current crop o( top-of-the-llnc F-16s. But Northrop appears to have lost out in Its effort to dislodge the F-16. and the R.O.C. is a logical (and eager) prospective buyer of F-20s. Just at this point, however, a fly appears In the ointment. Red China can. Of course, be expected to yell bloody murder at any permission granted by the United States to the R.O.C. to upgrade its defenses. In the so-called "S h a n g h a i T w o " communique of August 1982. the United States promised It would not increase Its arms sales to Free China, and would even reduce and eventually end them If and when relations between Peking and Taipei improved sufficiently to warrant this. In Peking's view, this U.S. pledge bars any technological Im­ provement in Taipei’s defenses — even though this ban might. If strictly observed, ultimately result In a seri ous deteri orati on of Taiwan's defense capability. i By Ualtsd Press l a U r u t l s s i l , If you have heartburn and can't sleep, reaching for sleeping pills may make your digestive ailment worse. H e a rtb u rn r esul t s from the backspill of stomach acid into the esophagus or foodplpc. When that happens during sleep the Individual normally awakens, a response that leads to clearance of the trouble­ some acid. But Dr. William C. Orr of Pre­ sbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City. Okla.. said sleeping pills may offset the awakening response. If the person docs not wake u r . the acidic material will likely re­ main In the esophagus for pro­ longed periods, "thereby Increasing the risk of medical complications.'* Orr said. Ore reported the results of a study of the matter to a recent meeting rf the American College of Gastroen­ terology In Miami Beach. He and colleagues urged physi­ cians to “ exercise additional rautloa In the prescription of hypnotic drugs In individuals with sym ptom s of heartburn." R u n n i n g b a r e f o o t m a y be healthier for your feet than running with athletic footwear, according to a Montreal Internist. Dr. Steven E. Robbins said he and an engineer conducted a thre^ month study with 17 volunteers. 10 of whom ran barefoot. They found the arch of the foot adapts td running barefoot and the bones become more flexible, absorbing Impact. Speaking at u sports medicine symposium in Toronto. Robbins said a shod foot must rely on unyielding connective tissue as Its main support and is thus more prone to injury. However. Dr. David Brody, an orthopedic surgeon at Norwalk Hos­ pital In Norwalk. Conn., said runn­ ing shoes have improved over the years and injuries have decreased. "1 would not advocate running barefoot." he told Medical World News. Low-carbohydrate diets with pro­ tein supplements are often chosen because of reports they make dieters feel happier and less hungry, but they arc actually no better for mood than low-calorie diets with carbohydrates. University of Ver­ mont researchers say. JA C K ANDERSON FBI No Help For Capote In Kansas By Ja c k Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - FBI documents have Just come to light that provide an Ironic footnote to American literary history: The late Truman Capote, whose stock in trade was writing about celebrities and being one himself, once had to ask the FBI to tell Kansas authorities who he was. They weren't convinced that lie was a New Yorker magazine corre­ spondent. as he claimed to be. But even more humiliating was the bureau's response: "JW)e arc not ac quai nt ed wi t h Mr. T r u m a n Capote, nor are we familiar with his connection with the New Yorker. i• ■Ka -B O O M or Treat/" television weatherman, told the House panel he experiences. Stage fright Is understsndable. as are avlophobla and chrcmatophobla. I also would clasa acrophobia (fear of heights), allurophobta (fear of cats) and alektorophobla (rear of chickens) as easily fathomable sources of anxiety. I mean, who among us at one time or another haa not been beset by cats and chickens In high places? But when you start getting attacks of arachlbutyrophobla, you truly are entering the realm of the unknown. MUSTY BROWN ^nr k ’** D9CK WEST 300 \ FRENCH AVK . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A n a < ode 303 322 2611 nr 831-9993 Wayne 0 -»r« *—.* r v 'j ■ : «• »• Th e embarrassing episode is de­ scribed in a memo of Dec. 21. 1959. to Cartha "Deke" DeLoach, assis­ tant FBI director in charge of the crlmfnal records division at the time. Our associate To ny Capaccio obtained a copy of the document. Here's what It said: On Nov. 15, 1959. wealthy wheat tanner Herb Clutter, his wife and two ( I n I d r e u w e r e s a v a g e l y murdered in ilieir home in Garden City. Kan. Five weeks later. Capote arrived ,it the scene and informed the local lawmen that he was a reporter lor the New Yorker. U n io n unately. the diminutive writer had neglected to pack any credentials from the magazine, and discovered that Ills literary fame had not reached the hinterlands of western Kansas. He promptly called Ins publisher. Random House, for assistance Capote may have imagined the publisher calling J. Edgar Hoover on ilit- hot line. But the best a Random House representative could come up willi was an FBI inspector, Bernle Suttler. who had escorted the Random House rep and tils family on a tour ol the FBI building and had later Invited him to lunch. "Bernle, I want die FBI to do me a fa vo r." the unnamed Random Ho u s e ma n told Sut t l e r . He explained that the local Kansas lawman, a former G-man. "would not give {Capote} any information on the Clutter case" because he didn't believe he had been assigned to do a story for the New Yorker. "Capote didn't take any creden­ t i al s. " the p u b lis h e r's repre­ sentative went on. "as he felt his many articles in the New Yorker had given him a national stand as a writer, and he is quite crushed to think that the (official) of Garden City. Kan., has never heard of him.*' Because Capote "had written many splendid articles and books and has a fine, national reputation as a writer." the Random House man said he "would appreciate the FBI sending a wire to Garden City identifying Trum an Capote as a legitimate writer assigned to do a story for the New Yorker." He added that the skeptical Kansas cop would not accept "telephonic Identifica­ tion." According to the FBI memo. Suttler told the publisher's repre­ sentative that, "as much as we would like to do him a favor, some checking would have to be done, as he was not personally acquainted with Trum an Capote nor could he see why the FBI should enter the picture." "See what can be done, Bernle. and call me back." the Random House man persisted. A check was made. buL "no reference sources show Capote's connection with the New Yorker, so he might be used for special assignments only." Evidently no one thought to call the magazine. In the end. the FBI refused to vouch for Capote, because no one In the bureau knew him 'or could confirm his alleged connection with the New Yorker, and because "the Clutter case is not a federal case under ourjurisdlctlon." Suttler called the Random House man and broke the bad news. Capote went ahead without the FBI's assistance, eventually pro­ ducing a chilling four-part scries In the New Yorker In October 1965, and three months later the best­ selling book. "In Cold Blood." \ �OPNON Competitiveness Key To Solve Trade Woes • ,J " —p—W—w Z l t t l f M 11 recfcm Street Journal article, a former official of a mafor manufacturing firm estimated the overvalued dollar, one of the major contributors to the trade deficit, has coot the U.S. two million Jobs because companies are being driven to shift production overseas. While other countries flood the U.S. with their exports, he says. "The U.S. Is exporting Us manufacturing base and Its potential economic growth." The erosion of U.S. competitiveness — once seemingly only a business concern — has now been capturing the front pages of newspapers, and more Importantly, the attention of Congress. Legislators are beginning to realize that the country cannot continue Us downward trade spiral without serious Injury to our lifestyle and stature. A cohesive solution, however, remains elusive. And there's good reason. The trade deficit Is not caused by just one, easily correctable factor. Several things are out of kilter — the international exchange rate, the U.S. budget, U.S. export/lmport laws and regulations. International trade rules and U.S. access to foreign markets. Most Importantly, we lack a commitment to competitiveness. Two Presidential study groups, the Commission on Industrial Competi­ tiveness chaired by John Young of Hewlett Packard, and the Task Force on International Private Enterprise chaired by Dwayne Andreas of Archer Daniels Midland Company, have re­ commended we make trade a national priority. The National Association of Manufacturers shares that view and also agrees w holeheartedly with Young’s comment In his letter of transmittal to the President: “The competitiveness challenge calls for the leadership only you can provide." Above all we need a commitment to competitiveness — articulated by the President, given substance by the executive agencies and the Congress, and understood as part of our national purpose by the American people. Amer­ icans should have the best Jobs within the context of a U.S. economy that continues to be a powerful, bouyant force In the world. The first expression of this com­ mitment could be the creation ol a Department of International Trade and Industry. A trade department would help the government evaluate policies in light of their impact on competi­ tiveness and put a commitment to competitiveness where it belongs — high on the list of national priorities. Former U.S. Trade Representative William E. Brock says the U.S. itsetf is to blame for three-quarters of the trade deficit. Without a true commitment or an understanding of how domestic policies Impact our competitiveness, it will be tremendously difficult to make the needed changes on the homefront. It will take courage and will to significantly reduce the federal budget deficit that is working to drive the dollar up. American manufacturers are finding it almost Impossible to compete with foreign goods when the "macho dollar" blows up U.S. prices by 35 to 40 percent. Much more can be done at home as well, such as removing unnecessary legal barriers to exports, barriers found In foreign policy and national security control laws. These controls alone are estimated to cost the U.S. economy 912.3 billion! The vague language and heavy penalties In the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act needlessly cost American business some 91 billion each year. The Commerce and Treasury De­ partments maintain two different an­ ti-boycott laws when one would do. That costs us an estimated 9800 million in exports. Extensive unilateral controls on commercial nuclear exports cost us an estimated 91 to 91.3 billion annually. Improving U.S. access to foreign markets should also be high on the list of priorities, but the current concentra­ tion on "Japan bashing" is ominous. Frustration with the lack of results in trade negotiations is leading to consid­ eratio n of ra d ic a l protectionist measures that are alien to our long-held belief In free and open trade. Before we embark on a dangerous path that can lead to trade wars, let's concentrate on Improving our own policies and doing what we can at home. Putting the United States back on competitive footing won't be easy. But the task can be made much simpler If we make a national commitment to comptitlveness. OUR READERS WRITE Support Toxic Waste Clean-Up Law The Senate has voted 86 to 13 to provide 97.5 billion over the next five years to clean up abandoned toxic waste dumps. The money for the cleanup Is to be raised from several sources, but under Made The Difference The excellent publicity you gave the recent Seminole County Historical Museum open house was very pro­ ductive. You will be glad to know that the day was a highly successful, enjoyable occasion. This was largely due to the help you gave us. The Seminole County Historical Commission wants you to know how much your cooperation was appreci­ ated — it made all the difference. Alexander K. Dickinson Chairman. Seminole County Historical Commission the Senate bill the bulk of the funds would come from a new broad-based tax on manufacturers and processors of new materials with sales of 95 million or more annually. The tax is eight-hundredths of one (1) percent on the value of materials manufactured or processed; and the money would go to clean up such toxic wastes as chemicals, metals, and other hazardous materials that have been deposited In landfills and pose a threat to p ublic health or the environment. . We believe that the manufacturers and processors, even though the cost will be passed to the consumers, should pay for the cleanup of toxic waste sites. We urge you to support similar legislation in the House. James G. Houser, President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce jP ^ % However. I take exception to a couple of Items In the article "Build­ ing Department Speeds Process" which ran In the Evening Herald Oct. 21 . 1. Joel Dean did not implement these procedures, as stated at the beginning of the article. These pro­ cedures have been being implemented for more than a year by all of the coun ty d e v elo p m en t s ta ff and e m p lo y e e s . A t t r i b u t i n g t h is acheivement to me is a gross dis­ service to those persons who were involved before 1 ever came to Seminole County. The credit should go to Mr. Donald Fllppen. former Seminole County building official; Mr. Doug Kerr, former deputy building official; Mr. Duncan Rose, former county adminstrator. Mr. John Percy, p u blic services ft developm ent director, and all of thc^resent county commissioners who have been 10O percent supportive of our efforts. 2. It was not one of m y ideas to print and distribute a brochure which you have entitled a "booklet". The Idea Is from Mr. Woody Price, deputy county administrator for development. 3. "Builders arc as bad as any­ body". was meant to mean that builders need to know the complete and proper procedures required as bad as anybody. Fallg Hove Many Causes Why do some elderly people fall suddenly and for no apparent reason? These unexplained falls puzzle and agitate older people and their families. However, there are ways to track down possible causes — and that can help you discuss the Issue with a doctor. "As you get older you are less likely to have a simple cause for your falls." says Dr. Peter W. Overstall, who has written extensively on the subject. "You are more likely when you are over the age of 75. to have 'spontaneous' falls — falls without any apparent environmental cause." Overstate, a consultant in geriatric medicine for the Hereford (England) Health District. Is a member of the Committee on Geriatrics of the Royal College of Physicians in London. He says that to determine why these falls occur, it's necessary to find out which pari of the balance system is at fault: • Does the problem lie In the supporting base? Is there some pro­ blem with footwear, or arthritis In the ankles, knees or hips? • Is the problem in the proprioceptor system? Proprioceptors, especially those in the cervical spine (neck area), are important to balance. • Is the problem mainly In the vestibular apparatus of the ear? Does It stem from vision trouble or from some problem affecting centra) coordination in the brain? "The role of vision is very important in maintaining our upright position." says Overstall. "If you close your eyes or move about in a dark room, you become more unsteady." He adds that eyeglasses can also afreet balance: The older person may not be wearing glasses that are re­ quired. or may be wearing the wrong glasses and should have the prescrip­ tion changed. "I would guarantee." says 6verstall. "that if a patient Is having frequent spontaneous falls, you will find an abnormality either in their vestibular apparatus, their vision, their brain or their neck. "U they're Just having the occasional trip or accident, they could be perfectly Many Deserve Credit For County Building Department Progress We In the Seminole County Building Department appreciate the county wide publication of Information about the activities and procedures of the Department. Taking Cara 4. The Home Builders of Mid-Florida deserve a lot of credit for working with us — and helping to make things as "painless" as possible in the permit­ ting process — specifically Mr. Bill Miller. Mr. Andy Nazarallah, and Mr. Bing Hacker. 5. The invitation to the Evening Herald is still open to visit the offices of the Building Department and see what is being accomplished and how. Joel Dean Building Director normal." he says. "And I strongly ee patients. I Just say. This is Just one of those things — don't worry about it.' However, he takes a different view when a patient is having genuinely spontaneous falls for no apparent reason. "Those patients, I would examine In detail.” he says. "1 would want to make sure that there isn't some treatable peripheral vestibular lesion, such as Meniere's disease. I would want to make sure that they aren't oversedated by steeping (ablets. " What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Kids' Future Careers Depend On Activities By United Press International The Hartford (Conn.) Conrant ... If you don’t regularly build model ships with your children, make clay figures with them or help them bake cookies, you could be depriving them of their chance at engineering, architecture or medicine. Unfortunately, few parents apparently en­ courage their children to develop an ability to perceive three-dimensional objects with an eye to their spatial relationships — a skill crucial to many occupations und professions, not to men­ tion everyday tasks like packing the trunk of the family car efficiently. The Educational Testing Service in Princeton. N.J.. recently reported a decline over the past 20 years of high school seniors’ spatial ahllitles.... In a technocratic era. this state of affairs bodes ill for the future of industry and science and our national ability to compete. ... Th e next time you're worrying about your relationship with your offspring, why not give a thought to its spatial dimension? Corpus Chrlstl (Texas) Caller And now, another bulletin from the smoking front ... In Minneapolis. Monson Trucking Inc. of Duluth has been ordered by an arbitrator to reinstate driver Edward Dunn of Bayfield. Wls. The trucker was sacked when he refused to go on a weeklong run upon learning that his co-driver was a smoker. Dunn argued at the time that smoke Irritated his eyes, nauseated him and caused headaches — claims which he backed up with a statement from his physician. Now. Dunn ... will presumably be able to Insist on non-smoking co-drivers — and good for him (literally). Anyone — any non-smoker, that is — who has ever had to endure a long trip In close proximity to a smoker can testify to the misery of such an experience. ... May his example prove an inspiration to others — und an object lesson to those who make the rules governing such things. Fort Lauderdale 8 an-Sentinel How much time should a proven menace spend In Jail? More time than Clarence Busch is likely to serve in a California lockup. In 1980. while driving drunk. Busch struck and killed a teenage girl. He was given a two-year sentence, served 16 months and was back on the street. Busch recently raised his dreary record of alcohol-related offenses to six arrests and four convictions.... There may be no foolproof way to keep a certifiable lush on the wagon. It may be Impractical to lock up a dangerous drunk, a driver convicted of vehicular manslaughter, for life. There should be. however, a way to make habitual offenders do all the time that their sentence calls fo r.... (It was Busch who) killed Carl Llghtner. The young girl was the daughter of Candy Llghtner. founder of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. That organization, which now has 600,000 members, has kept pressure on legislators to give law enforcement agencies the tools to combat drunk drivers and on those agencies to use their powers. Tulsa (Okls.) W orld Th e first effects of the no-pass, no-play rule in Texas have been felt. About 15 percent of high school varsity football players have been ruled ineligible. Now. the toughest test lies ahead. Will the Texas Legislature be able to stick to its guns in the face of the pressure sure to come? Is there anything more important to Texans than football? Th e no-pass, no-play rule was adopted by the Legislature last year as a critical element of Texas public school reform. Simply stated, the rule p ro h ib its stud en ts from p a rticip a tin g In extracurricular activities If they are failing any course. Those who failed can't play again for at least six weeks. Th e rule was a positive step in putting learning above sports in the schools. ... Texas is to be commended for its efforts to help put the emphasis back on learning in the schools. In the long run. everyone will win. There. In a corner of the kitchen, sits a dish of uneaten Purina pellets. And there, with his cute little nose in the air. sits your cat. What gives with this suddenly snooty feline? Chances are he's been watching too much television. Specifically, he's been watching commercials for cat food with names like Catviar and Fancy Feast, Just two of an array of new products designed to appeal, as Newsweek puts it. "to the upscale cal" (read: his yuppie owner). You can guess what's coming next: kitty croissants, blackened redfish a la Morris, salade Nicolse In a can. salmon-flavored gelato. When your four-footed gourmand has pigged out on such treats, he'll be ready to plug in his cat workout tapes on his personal VCR. then take a catnap on his little down comforter. Isn't capitalism wonderful? The (Burlington. Iowa) Hawk Bye ... This was no Rambo-rald. but Americans still have a right to be proud of the U.S. ... interception of the plane carrying the hijackers and its forced landing in Sicily were admirable. A better reason for endorsing the maneuver is that it was the action of a civilized nation enforcing compliance with international law. not the lawless revenge of a renegade state. ... we acted as law-abiding citizens of the international community — capturing the escaping hijackers without injury and turning them over to law enforcement authorities for trial and sentencing. Americans can be forgiven for Indulging in vengeful cries to have the murderers brought back to American soil for Justice. But letting Italian courts deal with the four, at least initially, is far preferable. One of the highlights of the resolution of this afTalr Is the beginning of international co­ operation to combat terrorism. That is what is needed to stop terrorism — not Rambo-style retaliation. Omaha W orld-Herald Americans arc accustomed to having Moslem extremists blame the United States for virtually everything that goes wrong. A need for a scapegoat seems all too common in parts of the Middle East where reason wages a losing battle with religious and political fanaticism. More might have been expected of Italy, however. Italian Premier Bettlno Craxl made himself look small by popping off at the United States after the collapse o f his governing coalition. It wasn't America's responsibility to hold Craxi's coalition together. The Socialist-led government fell because three government ministers from Italy's Republican Party withdrew from the coalition to protest Craxi's handling of the Achille Lauro affair. In defending Italy’s decision not to honor a U.S. request for the extradition of a Palestinian terrorist leader Mohammed Abbas. Craxi seemed to be putting Italy in a position of un­ characteristic tolerance toward terrorism. It shouldn't have been a surprise to him If some of his more conservative coalition partners wanted Abbas arrested. Nsw York Dally News "United Nations Week" is In full swing. It’s a good thing. Chiefs of state, heads of government, families, staffs, bodyguards and coatholders are packed into every approrrtate bit of space in Manhattan. ... However effective, or not. It may be. the United Nations is the world's nearest thing to institu­ tionalizing the Family of Man. Appropriately, it is in New York, the most diverse and welcoming city on Earth. ... Where else on Earth but New York should the mighty meet to declare that civilization, such as it is. is alive and well? Los Angeles Times There is nothing Congress can do to sugarcoat the fact that the nation now Is 92 trillion in debt. So the proper course for the House and Senate now Is to raise the debt celling so that government can continue to function.... Then, if they want to protect their political flanks, the lawmakers can adopt goals for budget deficit reduction for future years and outline targets for defense spending, domestic outlays and potential tax Increases.... But It is folly for 57 senators and repre­ sentatives to -sate more time in conference trying to make something out of the slapdash Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deflclt-rcducton bill passed by a Senate that mid little idea of what it was voting for.... Arbitrary cuts Just don't work. They Ignore economic and budgetary reality. Under Gramm et al.. Congress would not be assuming bold new responsibility for deficit reduction, but abdicating the budget process to the White House. �>* - r « P -t w e i* i H w M i lemerd. PI. J*-‘* .'V i- * * t t r -V-^'-of-V -• ! i , 4 i t i > t t ■* r • . ( • . >wn«y, Oct, ay, INS i n - i i . i MffVMDIf wunnrmi a ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,i N W m tf ( M M Cammaf 7 W l t l n The Church..* ffw h c M u i. ItM u Assembly O f O * } im u m u M M CangrTTW R tha •wW M nwmtra Fatter m m S7 w V * w M io 000 u PHWCWIT R A m s i CHURCH H I M . Rtrgart A M .. Stuftrg 322-3737 *. T m I m K A. Wte. Pn r *1 Camtry ( EGucaHak aa* Taut* •Wk SM y WunHag Manta* truukg Wantag Patter 1I G0 •.«. 7.M g.m. OF GAD t Futar t u t * to u t M lu W «nM pSenkt A l l A 11:00 m l tnateg M l ) I N pja. ■ N i i N i l Fluffy M # t 7 00 » ■ OURNATION! U bnkn Baptist Baptist CENTRAL RAFTIST CUDttlt t i l l 0*4 I n . I w l i 't 122 m i « f i H I k Smith P llln M i l k h tl M Su War.i*| Ntritay WOOi n . Ctorth Trakiag * 00 * ■ Etrnt*g Waning 7 00 y.m. Wag. PTerar Same* 7:M g.m. COtMTtTUW AAPTIST CHURCH Caautry C M Rgag. Lake Wary In q M l u Paalm lu lu A M >41 M i Fraactteg A Wantagteg I M I *.«. RWte I M | AM U Start* A PreililM g 7:M M M H i >w R M 7:M g.m. y SI. F t n t S EPISCOPAL CRUMN Uk* Wary (karahtmy I d ^ i l Laka Wary. FI*. Vkar . O tnom ioitloM l € IW* Wary. FloriRo Nt (AM for* or for tor R| M S u IA 4 I u tn Frayar * IW k Stagy Sunday 1 Thcssuloniuns li3-6 Catholic **tFI . - i - j Monday Mutthcw 22:34-39 ft*tar R U S «U U CATHOLIC CHURCH (RM Naruthy *A2 AM I k . l aafoiA Fla. S A M a.*. Father Lyta Daata lhalolitratar Arrotog tank* 1 IM t a lo t VlgH Wart SMgn f natag lank* 7:M pm. Wagttagay larrka 7 M y.a. « ■ ■*** ARA 1 A M . 120R Caotataloo. Sat 4 p.a. to 4:10 p.a. DM TruWe far a Has Day Of L0ARN000 Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDitaipkt 01 Cbrtttl An. W*k Chaftk N k k k r *1 lAucetko. 1407 S Scalar* l i t . Tooth S. IRoarR Mata* fattar A n . frottoo Iroaaa Wtenltt ol «a ■■- - -Jk SaaRay It * a*I M S a.a ■W * INN AtuTlwt A n alog Worthk 1100 t o loaRay School AM u Nortary RraHobl* Waning Wantag 1A4I a.a. Taotb Woikagt lit AaR 3rR CWUrao’a Chow* 1A4I a.a. Iiookg Wantag 7M p a I p.a AoR ShrRy 7 .M p-ol WORN CHRISTlAH CHURCH fA U H TTO AVENUR 137 W. Airport R M . RAfTIST CHURCH f hrot 122-ORRO 2424 fotaitto Ar*. A n . RtyanaR Crochar fatlar A M aa. SaaRay Sthatl A45 a.a. 1AM a n Warokg Wanhip 11.00a-a. Wanhip la n k * Iraaiag larrka 4:00 p.n. IraagaAttk Sank** 1:00 p.a. fraror Waatiag WaR. 7:00 p.n WaR. Froytr A RAk Italy 7:M p.a. I Nitliaaary Christian Science JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE SJ 50 PER WE E K C A L L 322 26U FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. L0HCWOOD 97S Martha* WaaRt RR. Carntr Of 11. Williamtan Rd. SaaRay: Churtft Sarrka and Sun. Sthoal 10:00 a.m. WadnatRay 100 p m Hurtary Atatlahl* At All Sarrkat Riidiftf Roam: H F tO-4. Sat. 14 714-7701 21*1 WW-aoah la n k * (WaRI m Tuesday 2 ('orindduns 10:3-0 Wednesday Acts “lliusik von for plckltift up ynur toys.’*“'Hmsik you for rcm cm hcrhiu to lies l)rcud.M*”Tliunk you for puttinK Hus lu the cur.” Presbyterian • n . M a A Thaaat factor 2444 la . laafarR Ar*. 321-RRR4 M A y la ta l M lta . laa. Wartiag Wanhip I I M a-a. lap. Itaakg Wanhip 7:M p.a. WpR. fnyor la n k * 7:M p.a. 1ARF0RR ROUSI Of fRAlU 113 Wapk Air. laafarR, 321-2347 AHr b W. M « a AaL Jr. Fattar ImoOaf M r i ( la n k * IRcM am. SauHay Enakg Sank* 7:M p.m. Tathkay Wamiu• Frayar Iw lb f 1D:M a.m. Wi*aai*iy In w a g Pratu Rag Wantag S:M g.m. •Wk Stagy 7:M g.m. Frtgay Enakg M k S M y 7.M g m Thursday 2 Kings R:9-14 We must work on diesc “sniull links of love" in order to tmtke life happier for diose uruund us. Friday 2 Kings 6:1-7 Tlie personul “thunk you" ulso reminds us Oiul u thunk ytm to God is ulso in order. Wc do not have to stop umi close our eyes und bow our heads cuch time. Our prayers cun be flashes of thoughts as wc acknowledge God's love and presence. Saturday Each “thunk you" can be a “link of love” to God and others as wc pray ut home, or at our house of worship. Matthew 21:18-22 Lutheran IUTMRAR CHURCH Of WaR. Chair frank* aaR "Tha Lathpraa I TV “TM* I* Tha Ufa' 2121 0*h At*. . Ikaar A. Atatthtr fatt Ray School >11 ai rtCCp Ionia* 1AM a S o ttrit tiiactoR try *>a Amanean Bn* Sooary Church Of God Spanish Congregational C0H4MUTWRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. far* Ara. CHURCH OF COO CHURCH OF COO OF FROFHfCT 122454* •01 W. 22nd S tm t 2504 S Elm I n Rt*. Ray* C. (Itaftaa WiMttar Rat. Rill Thaaiptan Fattar Am Sttita L Cilmar fatlar Saaiay Schaal > 1 0 Am. Sunday Schaal 9.4Sa.m. Saaday Sthaai >45 a.m. FtHaathip IA M M 1 Am. Warning Wanhip _ 10:SO a.m. Wankg Warthlp 11:00a.m. Waniag Wanhip 11:00Am. Irangafitlk Sarrka 1:00 p.m. ( i anI tiit tic Sarrka 7:00 p.m. Wid. frayar Watting Family Cnrkkmant Wada*t4ay Taut* Sarrka 7:10 p.m. R Rikk Study 11:00Am. Sarrka Wrdnatiay 7:00 p.m. IR U IIA CflISTIAMA H TM L fattar. fabk Faataca 1211707 177$ Ortaad* Or. Saafard. FU lamiag* I l t t d l BNMHtiliCtl * 1:10 p.M. Sarrki* (raagalitka 7:10 p .n •krtaitt (ttadi* Wbitca T Oraaka 7 p.m. 7 :M p a a C R M A A A TfM t 3775 %. OrtaaRt LUTMHAH CHURCH M I T Olka i t Ar. 1702 Ar*. Baa Cay faatar 1AM a n Sratoas*' S*^c#t p O Bo. (OM Cha.unn«-»* VA 2290* OaA Art R 3rR U ra H C » fat tan Ary. Rr. VkgH L Rryaai •ar. t . RkharR RaakkA Fhaaa 122 2442 Waniag Wan hip RcM a.a. Chart* tahaai M l pa. Waniag Wanhip IIM t a Hartary WaR. frayor Waatkg A RAk ItaRy FaRawthip NaR 7 M p.at riRST fM IR TTU IIAH CHURCH OF LARI R U T WiApr A?*., lata Wary *•» A.F. Itaraat H a iti Chart* frayar Waattag I I I ai Chart* lahaat >45 a i Waniag Wanhip I I M aj 23:8-12 Sumll roulinc mutters? No! Becuunc when u "Uum k you” is suld, it provides u link of love for die persons involved. Coo>iy-', H t **■«*' TM p MVrMMf P W fipM lw* UjU N pa W ii S A M a -s . 1AM am IA ll* .* M u A M p.m. I RA. Watt at 17-R2 ta Hoy. 414 Itaathani Nazarena n t t r chuhch Or T M RAZAMM 2SR1 laafarR Ay*. fSRIT RAFTIST CHURCH OUN IART Of T M L M t l LA M W W IR fTtlT CHURCH 1M LMarko. LM* Nary M l 0210 CATN0UC CHURCH Uchie Nil fMlat 1310 NoilaiRaa I t . Daltaaa Patter SaaRay l et tat A4Si.m. Fathar WMHaa HMaa Wantag lan k* IIM u SaaRay Hattat A 10 a.a. 12 Naa* Enakg Warttag 7 M p.a. SatorRay VlgH I t t m t p.a. .loghk! NrRoarRay RIM* StoRy A M p a. 7:M p.a. Ilpaaiihl —------M----1 i ----I ^UroRTi ■*e>3^rwm HaatRay Watt A0R t o . Waa.-Fri. Caafattiaat SatorRay aaR ( i n •( FIRST R lfT tlT CHURCH Haty Doyt 1:00-1:45 p.a. ' UR TIR CHURCH R oy-17-12 at ftaay M g a HR. CiaeeWeiry tat A Wight Hkttoy fn la r Rat. t o w N aM Anaciate fMtor A M tl on Church Etkail M lu Sank** ntw ekaaa, far aH agn FeNaaihk Caftaa Datuaau tanka* TTTar, ScRR g4L UWTF M Rm . Enakg Wantag 7cMg.NL Wadatsiaf f^ e ff 4 M g-m. Wag. RWk S M y 7:RR g.«. HOLT CROSS M l Part Ar*. Tha Rg*. Latgy I . Sapp Naikr lb ^ temmaaP&u •cRRa.iL Half Cm h Im 1A M km. CbBrdi I d u l IRcRO u t M R MOUNT C U I U T .WtSURNAgT RAFTIST CHURCH ■IIS Watt 12W I t An. (tort* W. Warn* ■Roy let Ml AM u m in t tanka S IM u ■Hog lorrko A M gat. I RAFTIST I Wanhip M A I I M u laagay Sehaai M u TaoRt FaRmntap ARR r ja . Warn**’* Raoarol Waaftag lot MooRoy CM for T IM Hoa r frayor RraaMotl lot TkaroRty AM U Wau’i f itooitlp IrRTtaroRay M u Nonary frortRaR far M tanka* Episcopal WtSTWW RAPTtST CHURCH 7741 Cguatry C M M r. Ate* W. WteRa fMtor m N | litn l MS u . •rolo( Wgrtkfg H M u tort* Trakiag A M g.m. ■eking Wantag 7 M p.m. *4- Frayar lorrko 7 M p.u. n t* T RAFTIST CMMCR 110 h i t I m m . I « M R M L Hpphy. A. Fui I h M i r at tAota&oo laaot*A^TMoaa CNMNCN OF CM tST 1112 M I* IfMgaRst FftR RM h IfcRR a.hi. jjM tS M W tie m i. 4RR g w . S.VBMMB BBYYKf U W a a lM * Ctass le e e iw . e e S p L a c w m 7 :M g.aa. R i f i l R S ffH w Far nee lb . Mm Rm F G:RR g.m. S:M g.p. 4 M g .i i Frayar Waatkg FIRST M R Itt MRTNRRMT CHURCH 411 for* A*#. 322-43T1 Church O f Christ Thank you" >4S a.m. 1 I:M 4*4 7:M g.m. M lu I M u . ___ ________ r AM g* TootRoy B M t ttoRy > A M * «. ■onary OtorMoR lor M MMkoo. a Ji I* UfSALA fMSRTTERlAN W- 251* A Uptai* Rd, Saafard Nat. Darn* Shaa fattar SaaRay Schaal 1 1 . m. Chart* Sank* 10 A n •ihk ItaRy Taat. 4 A n R T :M p .n IT . U M ' I LUTMHAH CHURCH IR 4 M R RoR Rhg HR. ill fattar ( M a l. Raaaaw SaaRay Schaal >4S Am . Wanhip Sarrkat A M A 11:00 Am. W* malatak a Chr+ttlaa Schaal Hkdargartca thraagh Eighth Orad* HOLT CROSS LUTMRAN CHURCH OF LAM WART Orlftacad VtHaga 0a Lata Wary Rtrd faai Hayar fattar laa. Wanhip Sank* • R 1 A M A n Swday Sthaai A ARaH tihk Clatt A ll A n Far lafarmatk* CaH 122-2SS1 Or 12177*7 JOIN THESE SPONSORS AN0 HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A TLA N TIC N ATIO N AL S A N K Sanford, Flw. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT SUN BANK and Staff JCPennay T H E M cKIBBIN AG EN CY 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance OREOORY LUMBER TR UE VALUE HARDW ARE K N IO N T'S SH O E STORE MEL'e GULP SER VICE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION L.D. PLAN TE, INC. OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees S TE N S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILS O N -B IC H B LB ER Q IR M O R TU A R Y Eunica Wilson and Staff PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employees Mel Oekle and Employees W ILSO N MAIBR PUR NITUR E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SSNKARIK G LA S S A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IXIE S TO R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' t l U M I OF GOO Finl ItiamWy at U * 27t* 4 (to 1*1.1 dumpiy at Ga*. Carw at Cavalry CM laa* <•* CiCa t>« . U kt i v y Fr«a*am CitamMy at Ca*. ISIS » Sth J i . 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If, ttte-SD Briefly Little Bit O ' Country Ascension BreaksG round O n 25th Annlvmraary Sunday United Methodist Women, from left, Jean Hi Id, M ary McCandllsh, June Griffith , Tra c y Schoenllng and Marge Deppen, hold quoen-slzed quilt to be auctioned at the " L i t t l e Bit o' C o u n try " Bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov. 2 at Community United M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , on H igh w a y 17-92 one-fourth mile north of State Road 436 In Casselberry. A chicken barbecue dinner w ill be served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Th e re will be homemade baked goods, arts and crafts, decorations, plants and nee­ dlework on sale. an^wC*ns,?n Lutheran Church of Casselberry will celebrate Us 25th Anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 27, with one service at 10 a.m. Th is special service will conclude with a groundbreaking ceremony for a new Education and Fellowship Center. It will be followed by a box lunch social. The education hour will be cancelled for this Sunday only. O rgan Coneort, Dedication T h is Sunday as part of Its Centennial celebrations. St. James Catholic Cathedral at 215 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, will dedicate its new pipe organ with concerts by John Scott from St. Paul's Cathedral. London. England this Sunday. The 4 p.m. service Is limited to parishioners, but a public concert will be given at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Select-a-Seat ticket agencies. Best known for his performance as organist at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana at St. Paul's In 1981, he was one of three organists who performed this summer at the British premiere of the newly discovered Bach organ works. Selections will be Included In his evening concert. A ll Soult Plans Festival All Souls Catholic Church. Oak Avenue and Ninth Street. Sanford, will hold Its annual Fall Festival Oct. 31-Nov. 3 on the church grounds. O n Thursday, the hours will be 6*10:30 p.m., and the highlights will be a Teen Halloween Party and Costume Contest 7*8 p.m . and a live D J Show and Dance from 8*11 p.m . On Friday, hours will be from 1*10:30 p.m. and there will be a llsh fry; Saturday. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. featuring an adult dlnner/dance with live band; Sunday, festivities will start at 1 p.m. and barbecued chicken platters will be served. There will be carnival rides, booth games, food, baked goods, crafts and entertainment. Youth Choir Followshlp First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, wklll hold a Plzzaburger Fellowship for the Youth Choir at 6 p.m, this Sunday. The newly music director. Tom McKinney, will share the highlights of his experiences as an actor/slnger around the world. The Art/Blblc Class will meet for their final fall calss this Wenesday at 10 a.m. There will be a Spring course offered. Registration will begin In December. On Thursday, 6-8 p.m ., the preschoolers through sixth grade wilt have a children’s Tall party on the theme. Parade of Bible FCharacters at the church. IParsonage To Bo Dedicated . The Church of God of Prophecy will hold a dedication service this Sunday for the newly purchased church parsonage at 2508 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, and the adjoining property. Open house for the new parsonage will be held Saturday from 4-6 p.m. Eleanor Hall and Vonnle Gilmer are the hostesses. Guest speaker for the dedication will be Bishop A .J. Coaltcr In the morning and Bishop Robert Welch in the afternoon. The Four-Fold Gospel Quartet will sing In the afternoon. The activities are open to the public. Consorts Highlight Fostlval St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. 861 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, will hold its 19th annual Fall Festival Nov. 1*3 with food, music, crafts and games. A live auction will take place on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and a 1986 Mustang convertible will be given away Sunday. Live entertainment will Include Bill Pinkney and the Original Drifters Saturday night and Dennis Wise "Forever Elvis" on Sunday night. Weekend entertainment concert tickets arc available at the church office or call 831 -1212. Church of Scientology's Rights Upheld Almost everybody who reads the newspapers has heard of the Church of Scientology. Most, however, have no Idea what it is. If you told them, they would laugh. ("You what? Hold two V*8 Juice cans in your hands?") Yet even those who ridicule the religion or Scientology lined up an the church's side earlier this year to protest a 839-mllIlon court Judgm ent against the church — an award that was later dismissed. Among Scientology's unlikely supporters was conservative columnist James J . Kilpatrick, an avowed " ol d- f ashi oned, whiskey-drinking Episcopalian," who said he had been worrying about the Constitution long enough to know when the First Amendment was being trampled upon. The celebrated case Involved a 27-ycar-old Oregon woman who had sued the church on the grounds she had been defrauded when she was a member 10 years earlier. She said the church had promised that her eyesight and "communication skills" would be improved if she submitted to Scientology thera­ py. The treatment was a failure, she testified, and the J u ry awarded her 839 million In punitive damage. W h y such an outrageous verdict? Does somebody hate the Church of Scientology? Th a t Saints And Sinners George Plagetu would be putting it mildly. You think you have enemies? In the 35 years since the Church of Scientology was founded, it has gotten on the bad side of the American Medical Association, the Food and Drug Administra­ tion. the CIA. the FBI and the Interna] Revenue Service — besides being on the "enemies' list" of the Nixon administra­ tion. Th e AMA was the first to denounce the church. Scien­ tology’s founder. L. Ron Hub­ bard (now 74. he lives In exile somewhere and hasn't been seen publicly In years), wrote a book on m e n t a l h e a l t h c a l l e d "Dianetlcs." It not only showed psychiatrists In a bad light, It propounded the revolutionary Idea that a person should be made to recall prenatal experi­ ence* and conversation* be­ tween his mother and father that had taken place a* far back as three months after conception. Scientology's next skirmish was with the IRS. which In 1958 refused to grant tax exemption to the church because, said the for the diagnosis and treatment IRS. it was not an exclusively of a long list of diseases. religious activity. After pro­ Judge John Sirica, who later longed court battles, Scientotogy became famous as the Watergate won its case. But the church Judge, ordered destruction of the wasn't one to forget a grudge. E-meters. The church appealed, U began an attack of Its own denying it had ever made medi­ against certain governm ent cal claims for the E-meters (E for agencies — Including the Justice Electro) and the meters were Department, the C IA and the returned to the church. FBI, which, it charged, were What does the E-meter do? Interfering Illegally with the According to the church. It church's operation. In the dirty works like a lie detector. As a process, several Scientologists student holds the tin cans in his Were convicted of theft and hands, an auditor (or Scien­ conspiracy against the govern­ tology minister) begins a line of ment. questioning. Any inner tensions Next it was the FD A. In 1963 it are transmitted by the hands ordered U.S. marshals to raid the through the cans to the meter, Founding Church of Scientology making the needle on the gauge In Washington, D.C., and con­ ju m p . fiscate Its "E-meters." The auditor at this point probes The FD A , which reportedly for all the details of this un­ had one of its secret agents covered trauma in student's life. enrolled in the church, charged The event Is then discussed until that the battery-powered In­ the student no longer reacts to It strument. equipped with knobs, emotionally and there Is no a gauge with a wiggling needle further movement of the Eand wires attached to two tin meter’s needle. The student is cans (usually V-8 Juice cans) then said to be able to function were being used by the church " a l o p t i m u m l e v e l . " Friend D ay Observed Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road. Fem Park will observe Friend Day this Sunday beginning at 9:45 a.m. and welcome back to the pulpit their pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Johnson, who has been recuperating from open heart surgery. The Johnson Four will sing. Dinner will he je^edJr^ellow shif^iaJlfoJIow in^h^se^lce^^^^^^^^^ CE Director Installed Bruce Kreutzcr was Installed last Sunday in the 11 a.m. worship service as a certified director of Christian Education by First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Tlno Ballesteros, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Orlando, was the guest preacher. Randl Sulphin, moderator of the Central Florida Presbytery’, the Rev. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. and the Rev. G. Richard Danlelak. and Elder Bruce Berger participated In the service. In Concert B.J. Johnson will present a concert of Christian music Wednesday at the First Bap­ tist Church of Oviedo. The 45-mlnute concert begins at 6:30 p.m. and is open to the public without charge. Lay Renewal Weekend Central Baptist Church. Sanford, will hold a lay renewal weekend on Nov, 1*3. Guest lay leaders from throughout the state will be participating. Meetings will be held In various homes and at scheduled covered dish suppers at the church during the weekend. A special coffee and doughnut breakfast will begin the morning meetings on Saturday and Sunday. Lay renewal Is a time of revival and spiritual renewal for members of the congregation led by lay members of other churches. A tte n d . . . Fall Fam ily D a y First Baptist Church of Geneva will observe Fall Family Day this Sunday beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. followed by the 11 a.m. service and dinner on the grounds. There will be no evening service. The event is open to the public and a nursery will lx: provided. Choir Presents Musical Tell It Like It Is, a musical by Ralph Carmichael, will be presented this Sunday at 7 p.m. by the new Musical Choir of First United Methodist Church . 125 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, as the second in its People for People Concert Series, which Is open to the public. Elders Elected The congregation of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford has elected the following elders: Pam Dunn. Bobby Hunter. David Lanier. Clyde Long. Bill MacLauachltn. Bill Royste. and Oulda S. Barrlneau. Bert Hollingsworth was elected to the Board of Gifts and Bequests. Hosanna To Sing The First Baptist Church of 519 Park Ave. Sanford will host Hosanna Sunday at 7 p.m . Hosanna Is a college ensemble from Wcstside Baptist Church In Gainesville. It Is one of the top groups in contemporary and traditional music In north Florida. The service is open to the public. Mission Banquet Slated There will be a Seminole Baptist Assoclallonal Missions Banquet at Pinecresl Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Monday Oct. 28 in the fellowship hall. The speaker will be a former missionary to Israel. Fall Festival Scheduled First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, 887 E. Altamonte Drive (State Road 436). will hold a Fall Festival on Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. There will be prizes, games, and a Moon walk. v Kathleon Bonnie Attanasi, harpist Series Features Harpist Her classical background in­ First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, cludes the Aspen Philharmonic will open Its music scries this Orchestra and numerous sym­ Sunday with a 3 p.m. concert by phony orchestras, along with Kathl een Bonni e A t l u n a s i . being part of the Pro Arte harpist. She performs nightly as Renaissance Ensemble and the solo entertainer aboard the Paulson Harp Ensemble. She was Miss Delaware in Empress Lilly at Walt Disney World Village. She began her 1974 and appeared on television musical training at age 7 and In the Miss America Scholarship launched her International ca­ Pageant. The series Is open to the public reer as a singing harpist In 1974 after graduating from Indiana free of charge. A nursery is University's School of Music. provided. W M C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY SCHOOL............................................... 9:45AM. MORNING WORSHIP................................. 10:50 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP........................................... *00P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God M l Wsst 22nd Strsst The Church of God of Prophecy To Attend Our Dedication and Celebration! Of Our Newly Purchased Property and Parsonage SUNDAY, OCT. 27,1985 Sanford Free Methodist Church 500 W sit Fourth • Sanford, Florida PREACHING THE OLD TIME WESLEYAN MESSAGE Pastor Scarborough will begtne a series of messages tomorrow on the following subjects: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Repcntancdc — A new mind toward God. sin. self. Justification — A new state before God. Conversion — A new attitude toward God. Regeneration — A new life from God. Sonshlp — A new relationship with God. Sanctification — A new position before God. Glorification — A new place with God. Sunday School ................ 9t4l A.M. Worship ,.,*,.,**.**,• 11188 -Afternoon Slug ........... 2tM Rtv. Carlton Scarborough, Pastor 322*8178 ____________ ____________ 322-3842 2509 E lm Avtnuo, Sanford, Florida �r ♦P-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday. Ocf. y , mi ...Euthanasia Continued from page ID Unhalted by chemotherapv and radiation. It spread to her bones then her vital organs, he said. . One day In the hospital she asked him to help her commit suicide If and when the pain became to great to bear. He agreed. Nine months later the cancer had so riddled her body that her ribs broke when she bent over. She had lived five months longer than any doctor thought she would. She lived on pain pills. On Easter Sunday. 1975. she asked him when she woke: "Is this the day?" "Yes." he said, answering the one question he did not want to hear. .Jean agreed. It was a have had ample time to get help, according with Hemlock Society literature. The hook was home out of H u m p h r y ' s c o mmi t me n t to make euthanasia an option lor everyone terminally 111. Humphry, a former Journalist for the’ London Times and the Los Angeles Times, became the unusual crusader following the death of his wife .Jean in 1075. It was In that year Humphry. In Kugland. helped her commit suicide. •Jean had boon suffering for ni ne mo n t h s wi t h cancer . Humphry said. First she was diagnosed with breast cancer. mutual decision, he said. She was fragile and bedridden. The following Tuesday she was to go to the hospital for more radiation therapy. It would be a one-way trip If she were able to make It and Jean did not want to die In a hospital. She wanted to spend her last minutes alone with her husband. H erO w aT en as " I’d rather live a little less and go out on m y own terms." she said. Jean chose to die at 1 p.m and year-old plans were put Into action. She was pleased the decision was made. The previous day. she had spent time with their three children. (Bridge Publications. 603 pp.. 918.05). If L. Ron Hubbard sticks to the precedent set by this first volume, the 10-book "Mission Earth" series will run some 6.000 pages when completed. May God forgive the man for what he Is about to do to all those trees. Admittedly. "The Invaders Plan" and Its planned successors — from Book Two. "Black Genesis" through Book Ten. "The Doomed Planet" — spring from a compelling premise. The Idea Is to follow the course of an ullcn Invasion of Earth, but not from the _ m .... ' a . . * * . . For several hours the couple dlscuscd their 21-year marriage: the good times, the occasional bad deci si on, what w o uld happen to their teenage sons after her death. She gave him explicit Instructions on the dis­ posal of her personal effects. She urged him to remarry. He wept. As the agreed-upon tim e approached, they shared tea. _ e they call lt> Bllto P-3 an d are infiltrating our society in the hope of using Earth narcotics aa a weapon In their ow n planned takeover o f the Confederacy. It's a terrific starting point for a science fiction novel, but H ubbard starts there and goes nowhere. His w riting Is artless. His plotting is leas than deft. And "T h e Invaders Plan" has no characters — It has only a collection o f stick figures with no particular substance and no particular depth. Just Call It (The Arms Race) Off The Nuclear Age, by Tim O'Brien (Knopr. 312 pp.. 816.95). As ihc human race stumbles Into the flflh decade of toying with Its own extinction, we find ourselves surrounded with statistics and phrases like "ground zero" and "first strike." Still there Is little serious talk of the obvious, und perhaps naive. Wca of Just calling Ihc whole arms race off. "Th e Nuclear Age" is about a man who takes nuclear war seriously. Not abst r act l y or I nt el l ec t ua l l y . Just seriously. William Cawling Is a man who views nuclear destruction in terms of one Immutable fact In the history of mankind: What can be built, will be built, and once built, will be used. This worries him. He Is presented as a real man. He could be your father, brother, son. friend or enemy. But he knows that If there Is a nuclear war. there will be no more fathers, brothers, sons, friends or enemies. William does not let his thoughts about "nuclear destruction" get dusty in a corner of his mind. He does not commit the fatal mistake of abstracting the concept of his. and his species’, extinc­ tion. Read the book. You will probably think William Is Insane. To be sane la to be aware, and to be truly aware of the consequences of nuclear war will drive most people Insane. at the steel company, his ex-wlfe who look up with another man while he was gone, and his father, who "thinks It's great that I went over there.” Tom seems to share with fellow veteran Eddie Sadowski a deep bitterness toward "bozos." defined as "an American man who produces nothing, fixes nothing, has no particular skill or aptitude yet Is powerful and prosperous." Still, Tom has some things going for him — friendships, a "private shrink." who points him away from Vietnam and toward the underlying cause of his rage, and his romance with Annie, a nurse. At the start of the tightly written novel. Tom Is an unsympathetic character, except for his sense of humor. But — Loots Cafe (UPI) Mahoney quickly and deftly develops him through encounters with friends and enemies and through Tom's running commentary on a variety of subjects. Tom Is a deeply moral man with a strong sense of loyalty. His "world war" Is his own combat against perceived betrayals, a potential minefield of banalities that the author adroitly avoids. Mahoney ofTers a half dozen well-drawn c h a ra c te rs, some v ivid descriptive passages and shows a gift for the quick, telling phrase. The flaws are few. "H o llaran 's W orld W a r" is a narrative, s o m e t im e s h ila r io u s , som etim es fearsom e, that ultimately reveals a fascinating m an of the times. —Webster E. Ifslaw (UPI) Ninth Novel Suffers From Comparison mAm mA . a , - ... .. . . _ . Haada of a Stranger, by Robert Daley (Simon & Schuster. 397 pp.. $16.95) Robert Daley's ninth novel doesn’t compare to some of his oilier works, but ll Is still better than most of the standard cop fiction being written today. "Hands of a Stranger" is the story of ihrcc people: Joe Hearn, a rising star In the New York Police Department: Judith Adler, an up and coming assistant district attorney In charge of prosecution of sex crimes: and Hearn's wife. Mary. Hie cop and the prosecutor cross paths In the investigation of a videotape rape case. Hut the three lives become intertwined . . . . — and all other subplots unfortunately disappear - after Mary Is assaulted. The resulting story Is very readable. But the problem Is. Daley's readers are accustomed to much more. In "Year of the Dragon." for example, he painted a vivid portrait of another culture, while describing complex char­ acters and Investigations. Compared to that. "Hands of A Strang­ er" comes out a loser. It suffers so much from the comparison that It winds up appearing more simplistic than It Is. Daley has spoiled his readers with a series of police action books — both novels und non-fiction — that capture a A n d yes. He would have smothered her If he had to. Today, he has no regrets, he said. Jean nibbled on toast. She was resolute and calm. He barely In control of his emotions. Leaving her. he went to the kitchen and mixed the lethal dose of pain killer and sleeping pills into a cup of strong coffee. Returning to their room, he put the mug on the bedstand and sat beside her. Three years after the fateful hour. Humphry wrote Jean, a book about her death. The police, alarmed at the revelation, c onduc t ed an i n q u i r y . No charges were filed, however, because of Insufficient evidence. H u m p h r y founded the Hemlock Society In 1900. It is named after the poison Socrates drank In 399 B.C. "Is this It?" she asked know­ He's convinced It Is an issue ing full well what It contained. we must face and one that will !.V d id n o t r e p l y . T h e y come to the fore of contemporary embraced. Kissed ... and said thought. He’s not alone In that notion. goodbye. "Mercy killing will Inevitably She took the cup. gulped the poison, then leaned back into become an Issue for debate as her pillow. The drugs took Im­ scaring as anything we've seen mediate efTect and she drifted In this country on abortion." Into an ever-deepening painless said Joseph A. Callfano Jr.. U.S. sleep. Hum phry, watching a part Secretary of Health and Human Points To Consider • A re you sure you're dying? G el several opinions. • W h en will you do 11? Leaving too soon is a "fo lly ." • Plan to do It at home. It hard to kill yourself in a hospital. • W h o will It hurt? Consider the feelings of others. • You probably will need help even If Just to watch the door. • W rite down w hy you are doing it. And leave a will. • Leave a note of apology If you do It other than in your own home. • Leave instructions for burial or cremation, "The Nuclear Age" Is well-crafted and takes the problem out of the arena of statistics and abstractions and brings It Into your own backyard world. It is riot about what happens after. It Is about what happens now and what might hopefully happen Instead. But William knows what will happen. Maybe we do. too. First N ovel Portrays M an O f The Times H o l l a r a n 's W o r ld W a r . by T i m Mahoney (Dclacorlc. 221 pp.. $14.95) Vietnam produced many angry young men. and In bis first published novel. Tim Mahoney concisely tells u lively, compassionate and often funny story of bow one veteran undertakes to escape from rage. Hollaran s World W ar" Is not really a Vietnam novel, though the war Is an important factor. It Is, rather, an absorb­ ing narrative about a Middle American guy trying to decide what to do with his life. At the outset. To m Hollaran, recently returned to his home In Elizabeth. N .J., is angry with his psychobabbling therapist at the Veterans Administration, his boss She died within an hour. -Jo h n Blum 'Invaders' Has Compelling Premise point o f view o f Its Intended victim s — us. The heroes, as It were, o f H ubbard's work are the Invaders — the soldiers, politicians, nobles and functionaries of the corrupt, bloated, yet still mighty Voltar Confederacy. The Confederacy Is making Its creaky way across the galaxies toward Earth, which It plans to conquer for use aa a major supply base sometime within the next century. ' Meanwhile, some of the sm arm ier elements o f the Voltarlan bureaucracy have already landed on our planet — of his life end. stood by with a pillow, to smother her should something go wrong. He hod promised to wait In their garden but he stood by till the end. 7 don't bottovo In killing ptoplo no mottor whot. I futt don't bollovo In morcy killing porlod.' Books ho t o o s io M M m .. t Thm lavaders Plan. Lby L. Ron HubbardS -r » - real-life, three-dimensional feeling about the world he portrays. Unfortunately, his latest characters — and story — seem more one-dimensional. While trying to show the Impact of the assault on Mary. Daley allows his charac­ ters to devote their total private and professional attention to the one crime and to each other. The story suffers from the approach. The promise of depth In the early chapters never develops. While the clos­ ing chapters are first rate, they aren't sufficient to save the book. — A rth u r J . Buskae!) (UPI) — from Let Me Die Ik'fore I Wake: Services under President Jim m y Carter. One nationwide poll reported In 1984 that 78 percent of the men and 77 percent of the women questioned believe a person should be allowed to die and be allowed to refuse life­ prolonging medical techniques. It Is the first step towards mercy killing." People argue that a cure may be found, or that a person may be "terminated" too hastily, he said. Other cuthanusla opposition includes thoughts of greedy rela­ tives who may encourage the demise of a rich relative, or a hospital that might be tempted to commit euthanasia to free up a hospital bed or two. Opponents Not everyone, however, agrees with euthanasia, said Winter Park attorney Marvin Newman, who has taught a course on death and dying at Rollins Cotlege. "From the humane point of view, euthanasia seems to make a lot of sense. It seems only humane to do (to people) what we would do to a dog." he said. However, "m any people ask If ...D e b t Continued from page 1A spending by whatever percent­ age It takes to meet the limits, and then everything gels cut by that percentage. Nancy: Goodness! What about Social Security? Ro n : O h . h e a v e n s ! T h i s wouldn't apply to that! Nancy: Th a t’s a relief. What about those entitlements like unemployment? That spending Is pretty automatic. If a person Is unemployed, he qualifies for benefits. What would you do then? Ron: Well. I'm not sure. Nancy: Would you do this day T h e r e arc some peopl e. New’man said, who believe euthanasia Is not mercy killing but the taking of a life and thus morally wrong, he said. Some critics also fear that If euthanasia Is allowed In some form It will encourage Its practice making It widespread. to day. or when the budget is passed, or what? Ron: Well. I'm not sure about that. Nancy: Honey. I hate to say It. but when you come up with these plans at the last minute, it really gels things confused. Ron; Well. I don't think we'd really ever do any of that. I'was really Just trying to satisfy the ' building Inspector. He's getting pretty upset with the way that ceiling's been going up. Oner It's done, the .whole thing will be forgotten anyway. Just like that, that... Nancy: Contingency tax? Ron: Right. fT im o th y Tregorthen w e l­ comes the opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald.) West Germany Charters Shuttle For Spacelab Mission By W illiam Harwood UPI Science W rite r 1 AI*K C A N A V ER A L lUI'll - A record crew ol eight — f|Ve NASA astronauts, i wo West Ucrmaiis and a Dutchman — will crowd aboard the shuttle C hal l en g er Wed n e s d a y for launch or a wccklong Spacelab science mission paid for by West Germany. I lie more than 70 experiments on hoard Spacelab 1)1 — the "D " stands for Deutschland — will be controlled by scientists in Oberplalfenhofcn near Munich via a commercial satellite link from the United States while shuttle operations will be controlled, simultaneously, from Houston. We re doing all this scientific work as a result of an Initiative h will mark the third Might ol that was taken in 1974 between ■he European-built shuttle labo­ f.uro|M* and NASA. sup|>orted by ratory system and the llrst such it memorandum of understand­ mission chartered, by another ing tltat Europe wanted to get nation. It is more ingisllcally involved in manned spaceflight complex than the previous 21 activities." said shuttle flier shuttle missions. W u b lio O c k e I s of T h e Netherlands. "It's going to be a very challenging Might but I think ail " rite Initiative is really taken of us are ready to accept that here by Germany. I think we re challenge and we’re hoping for a all aware that this Is a step very fine mission." said com­ towiirds a full collaborative effort mander Henry llartsfield, milk­ that will end up with (a Euro­ ing his third shuttle voyage. pean module) attached to the American space station." Ih c S I b i l l i o n Spac el ab system was developed by the European Space Agency, which donated the first module to NASA. Th e Am erican space agency then bought a second unit, which Is making Its debut as Spacelab D l. The laboratory module rides In Challenger's payload bay and Is connected to the crew cabin by an IH-fnot-long tunnel. The lali. outfitted like the I k s ! labs on Earth, will be exposed to the space environment but will re­ main lucked Inside the shuttle. The hulk of the Spacelab D l experiments deal with studying how the wei ght l essness of spaceflight can be utilized to Improve materials processing techniques. Hut the crew's time will be spent primarily working with life science experiments. A sled-like chair mounted on a rail running the length of the seven months In West Germany 23-foot-long Spacelab module training for the flight. . will be used to subject crew Also on board will be three members to varying degrees of European science astronuuts: di sori enting acceleration to Ernst Messerschmid und Furrer. s t u d y h o w the h u m a n both of West Germany, and vestibular, or balance system In Oc kcl s. a E u r o p e a n Space the Inner car. responds to chang­ Agency astronaut. ing conditions In zero gravity. "It's the first time we've Mown "Th e first thing we'll do is eight people on a single flight," Investigate how gravity affects llartsfield said. "It'll be a rather men." said Rcinhard Furrer of large crew but we think we'll be West Germany. "We re about to able to cope with that." go into space for long missions Challenger Is scheduled to and you better know exactly land Nov. 6 at Edwards Air Force what happens to people before Base. Calif., where a new nose you do so." • wheel steering system will be The reseurch Is expected to tested for the first time. improve understanding of the By steering shuttles with the causes of space sickness. nose landing gear Instead of Mansfield's NASA crewmates using varying brake power on are co-pilot Steven Nagel. James the main wheels. NASA hopes to Huchl l . G u i o n Bluford and minimize the costly brake dam­ Bonnie Dunbar, the seventh age that has marred 17 previous American woman to fly In space. shuttle landings. Dunbar and Bluford spent about English is the official language of the mission, but Hartsfleld said the European crewmen may discuss experiments with col­ leagues in West Germany in their native tongue from time to time to facilitate troubleshooting and planning. To wring as much data from the experiments as possible, the crew will work In two shifts around the clock. Challenger is equipped with four colTln-llke "sleep stations" that can be closed up to seal out sound and light for off-duty crew members trying to sleep amid the hustle and bustle of normal activity. The 22nd s p a c e shuttle mission cost about $180 million. The German Aerospace Re­ search Establishment, known as DFVLR. paid NASA u m c K 4 million for the use or Challenger A second such night Is expected before the end of the decade � 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 27, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 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 27, 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/f07c217d7d28a187bd46201321cfa67d.pdf 6ddabec17e5f39de5c5a496dd2859596 PDF Text Text I Legal Aid Agency Files Complaint Against Housing Authority A private legal aervlce haa filed a formal complaint against the Sanford Housing Authority for refusing to allow them to continue holding weekly advice clinics on housing property. Central Florida Legal Services. Inc.. 104 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, haa called the refusal of Oct. 24 ‘ unreasonable, arbitrary and capricious." The agency also states the denial was “an abuse of discretion.*' and asks for a review under the Florida Administrative Procedure Act. The agency states the board’s action Infringes on the tenants tights of association under the First and Fourteenth amendments to the Con­ stitution. The agency also states In the letter that no other agency, group or Individual has been required to obtain board approval (to use housing authority facllites) or been denied access to tenants. In a letter dated Nov. 25 and mailed to A.A. McClanahan. Housing Authority board chairman, the agency asks that the issue be Immediately reconsidered at the next board meeting or It will consider legal action. The housing authority board Is scheduled to meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Redding Gardens. Treena A. Kaye, managing attorney for Central Florida Legal Services, says in the letter that housing authority director Elliott Smith approved her agency's use of the Castle Brewer Community Room and space at Redding Gardens. The agency asked to use the space because some tenants, especially the handicapped or elderly, could not travel to the location on South Park Avenue. "After the executive director notified us of the locations of the space available to us. we preoared and distributed notices to tenants of our avaltabllty and posted posters In the communi­ ty.... We held two weekly advice clinics on site during early October with excellent co-operation from (Sanford Housing Authority) staff." Ms. M C M J W If wBwWWT VDUIMI O U T FKJw m uch we w ould have been willing to bid for the lease." Welch said he was "dosed out" of a bidding process for a lease that had yet to be negoti­ ated. "W e might have been willing to bid considerably more than the lease the city will negotiate with the other devel­ oper." Welch said. A t the time. Commissioner David Farr said. “ We wanted to decide which plan we preferred" prior to working out a final lease agreement. Smith said he will develop the land Into a $2 million "tropical mini-village." Included will be seven glass-enclosed wooden Bee LKABK, pegs 2A Spaziano G e ts Stay Sanford To Seek Grant Getting Signals Straight Sanford police dispatcher Janis Bowden, center, and Police Chief Steve Harriett show Vlefa Peeley, IS, police proceoduree In the station radio room Monday as part of the Seminole High 10th grader's "w ork day" with the police department. Ms. Posley earned the experience by winning an essay contest sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sanford — Breakfast. Five students won opportunities to work with city officials. •By B erea Talley Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission haa embarked on an ambitious venture It has less than a month to complete. When the commis­ sioners agreed at Monday night's meeting to seek a $650,000 Housing and U rb a n , Develop­ ment grant, they also' accepted the program's Dec. 23 deadline to submit a complex application package. . After a lengthy discussion of the grant's pros and cons, the commission voted 3-2 In favor of proceeding with the application. In other business, the com­ mission approved adoption of stricter parking fines and okayed a traffic light for the front of the new Wal-Mart on U.S. Highway 17-92. A difficult application will proceed an extremely beneficial one If the commission Is able to obtain the H U D grant. Th e funding will open “ a window of opportunity" for some of San­ ford's residents by enabling them to rehabilitate and revltaf Ize their homes. City Manager Frank Faison said. Problems related to the grant were addressed Monday night, as they had been the week before, when the commission first discussed the funding at Its workshop session. Faison, al­ though In support of the alloca­ tion. again termed Its application process and subsequent ad­ ministration to be "a bureau­ cratic nightmare.” He told the commissioners that even if they were able to get the application off by Dec. 23. they were still "In for a lot of headaches" if the grant was received. HUD's "extremely dif­ ficult" administration and ac­ counting stipulations "make the entire process extremely dif­ ficult." Faison said. "We've got to establish and maintain a firm audit trail If we re going to be successful." Commissioners John Mercer. Milton Smith and Bob Thomas supported the measure, while Mayor Bettye Smith and Com-: mlssloner David Fare opposed It. j Mayor Sm ith, although In; support of the grant's benefits, said she was "uncomfortable" with Its Dec. 23 deadline. She said the time constraint would Egypt W ants To Question Surviving Hijacker V A L L E T T A . Malta (UPI) Egypt wants to question the surviving Arab hijacker of an EgyptAlr Jet and says the terrorist act that left 60 people dead was carried out by a breakaway faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The state-controlled Egyptian newspa­ per A1 Ahram In Cairo said today that Libyan Intelligence, operating out of Athens. Greece, also played "a big role In the hijacking and In all subversive operations that took place recently In Europe." Egypt Identified the hijackers as members of a faction opposed to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat and. In an apparent reference to Libya, said they were working with one or two Arab countries "Interested In creating pro­ blems In Egypt.*' A total of 60 people died in the bloodiest hijacking and rescue In history whefk 25 Egyptian commandos blasted their way onto the plane, triggering a grenade and gun battle that set the aircraft on fire. Maltese government spokesman Paul Mifsud said among the 30 Injured was an Arab identified by the pilot as one of the five air pirates, who was unconscious and under armed guard at a hospital. Al Ahram said Egyptian authorities asked Malta to keep him In custody for questioning. A group calling Itself the Egyptian Liberation Organization said In letters to two Kuwaiti newspapers its members hijacked the plane and will act again until Egypt "abrogates the treasonous treaty" signed with Israel in 1979. Greece and Egypt Monday sent mili­ tary planes to Malta to pick up survivors and victims of the 30-hour hijacking that ended Sunday night. "Egypt won the world's respect and esteem for Its firm stand against in­ ternational terrorism.” Secretary of State George Shultz told his Egyptian coun­ terpart. Esmat Abdel-Meguld. the Middle East News Agency said Monday. In Cairo. MENA said messages of support also came from President Reagan. Arafat. King Hussein of Jordan. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Sudanese leader Swar Al-Dahab. Reagan told President Hosnl Mubarak In a cable. "Your courage and decisive action offer a model of the determination to rid the world of terrorism." Arafat told Mubarak of "the PLO's complete support for the decisive action Egypt took to deal with the hijacking of the Egyptian plane." Baa HIJACK, page 2A Plane Crash Kills 4 ISU. Athletes. Coach W o m a n -s la y e r Jo s e p h R. "Crazy Joe" Spaziano received a stay of execution Monday from the Florida Supreme Court. Spaziano. denied a stay Friday by Seminole Circuit Judge Rob­ ert McGregor, was scheduled to be executed Dec. 3 for the m u tila tio n -to rtu re death of Laura Lynn Herberts. 18. of O rlando. T h e body of Miss Harberts was found Aug. 22. 1973. Spaziano was found guilty In Jan. 1976. Spaziano lawyers won the stay by questonlng testimony after hypnotism, his death sentence contrary to the Jury recommen­ dation of life, and that he was not competent because of brain damage from a car accident. —Deane Jordan DES MOINES. Iowa |UPI) - A Aviation Administration said plane crash that killed seven Monday night he believes the people. Including four members pilot had visibility problems. "T h e investigation is Just of the Iowa State University beginning, but I can say weather women's cross country team and conditions were definitely not their coach, probably was due to poor weather conditions, federal Ideal." Lockert said. "It was pretty hazy — I'm sure the aviation Investigators said. The twin-engine Aero Com­ pilot's visibility was Impaired." No injuries or structural dam­ mander was attempting to land at the Des Moines airport when It age were re po rte d on the smashed Into a wooded residen­ ground, although the plane tial area and cartwheeled Into a sheared off power lines, knock­ lawn about 5:41 p.m. Monday, ing out electricity to about 1,600 residents for nearly three hours. said Police Sgt. BUI Mullins. The aircraft was among three The death toll Included two planes carrying members of the student-athletes from England and the head coach of the Iowa State men's and women's cross country teams and their women's track team. Bernle Lockert of the Federal coaches to the Ames campus following an N C A A meet at the ISU Athletic Department: M a r q u e t t e U n i v e r s i t y In and cross country team mem­ M ilwaukee Monday. M ullins bers Susan Baxter of Brentwood. Essex. England; Julie Rose of said. Polk County Medical Exam­ Ashford. Kent. England: and iner R.C. Wooters released the Sheryl Maahs of Spirit Lake. Iowa State Athletic Director names of six of the seven victims early today. The name of the Max Urick called the accident a' seventh victim, a male, was tragedy for the university sports withheld pending notification of program. "Because It was one of Iowa relatives. State's aircraft we can say with The victims were identified as Burton H. Watkins of Ames, confidence that all personnel director of the Iowa State U ni­ aboard were ours, part of the versity Flight Service and pilot of Iowa State University family." the airplane: Ron Renko of Urick said. "U is clear this a Ames, head coach of the ISU tragic event In the history of w o m e n 's tra c k a n d c ro ss Iowa State and its athletic pro­ country teams: Stephanie Strelt gram." Bee CRASH, page 2A of Hawarden. student trainer for Shuttle Promises Launch Spectacular CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI) Th e planned blastofT tonight of the space shuttle Atlantis pro­ mises a dazzling light show for Florida residents and possibly for view ers In three other Southeastern states. NASA of­ ficials say. Atlantis Is scheduled to take off at 7:29 p.m. E S T today and good weather Is expected at launch time. The only other shuttle night launch In August 1983 was seen as far away as M iam i, despite heavy cloud cover In the area. NASA spokesman James Ball said residents of most of Florida, touch of Georgia, southeastern Alabama and about half of South Carolina may be able to catch a N s COMPLAINT, page $A Parking Fines Up Lakefront Lease Signing Authorized The Sanford City Commission has authorised signing of the lease It arranged for develop* ment of property along Lake Monroe, east of Holiday Inn and behind Beta Marine. Operators of both establishments had vied for the property by submitting development plans to the com­ mission. prior to the lease terms being finalised. A ••model" lease, drawn up by C ity Attorney William Colbert during the commission's consid­ erations. was adopted at Monday night's meeting with two minor am endm ents. T h e financial terms of both contracts are the same: $4,698 annually and a percentage of the development's gross sales. Last month. Beta Marine oper­ ator John Smith and Holiday Inn coowner Ed Welch presented separate plans calling for trop­ ical villages to be located on the property. The commission went with Snmh on the basis of the plan he had submitted, rather than any lease proposals the two developers may have offered. Watch latsr aaid the city lost out Kaye said. However, during a board meeting Oct. 24. Commissioner Alexander W ynn 111 made a motion to bar the agency from using housing authority space for the clinics. The motion was approved by the board, according to the letter. Ms. Kaye states In the letter that W ynn was unclear as to why he asked for the ban. He reportedly said the housing authority “ had some houseclcanlng to do first" In reference to an audit by Housing Urban Development, a federal agency. "Even after our attempta to get Commlaatoner brief glimpse of Atlantis's climb to orbit If they have clear sky and an unobstructed view of the horizon. The brilliant orange (lame produced by the shuttle’s twin solid rocket boosters will be visible up to 450 miles away two minutes after blastofT when the rockets bu m out at an altitude of about 156.000 feet. But for those observing from more than about 100 miles away, the solid rocket boosters will only be visible at an eleva­ tion of less than 15 degrees above the horizon. . The shuttle's three liquid-fuel main engines continue burning until the spaceship reaches about 70 miles altitude some TO D A Y 890 miles downrangc from Cap^ • on-tlme liftoff. Canaveral over the Atlantic • On board will be commander Brewster Shaw, making his sec­ Ocean. ond flig h t, co p ilo t B ry a n Th e liquid hydrogen-liquid O 'C o n n o r . M a r y C le a v e . oxygen propellants the engines burn produce a less brilliant Sherwood Spring and Je rry Dame than that of the solid Ross, all NASA astronauts. Joining them for the 23rd rocket boosters but observers shuttle mission are Rodolfo Neri. relatively clo#c to the Kennedy Space Center may be able to the first Mexican to fly In space, follow Atlantis all the way to and Charles Walker, an engineer engine shutdown about 8 Vt w it h M c D o n n e ll D o u g la s Astronautics Co. making his minutes after blastoff. Monday Atlantis was fine- third shuttle flight, a distinction tuned for Its (light to Include shared by only three NASA three satellite launches and astronauts. Landing is scheduled for Dec. spacewalks to practice space 3 at Edwards Air Force Base. station construction. Early today. NASA officials Calif. Working in the shuttle's cargo said the counldown was pro­ Bee LAUNCH, p e g * ™ ceeding smooihly toward an Action Reports........................ 3A Editorial............................... -JA Calendar................*............... 3A Hospital................................. JA Comics....................................12A Crossword............................. 12A Dear Abby...............................5A Deaths..................................... 2A Dr. Gott................................. 12A Pw ple............................ Sports..............................$A-10A Television.............................. JA. Weather..................................2A World.......................................2A In s Jd a • Brantley will run for Lt. • Seminole Girls basketG o ve rn o r 3A ball t#am ?A °PenS sea$on Governor, 3A Wednesday, • Fourth spy caught within • Man shot as gunmen week, 3A 9 '* * fl^bage bag. 3A *• i �Hw iM , i w K w j n rm m t, n— . h , wn W ORLD INBREF Checkpoints By Rival Moslem Militias Reinforce Cease-Fire B EIR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — Rival Shiite and Druze Moslem militias decided to set up permanent checkpoints in west Beirut today to consolidate a cease-fire that ended four days of fierce factional fighting between them. The checkpoints will be located in "sensitive" areas separating Shiite Amal militiamen from gunmen of the mainly Dtuze Progressive Socialist Party to prevent a recurrence of bitter battles that left at least 65 dead, state-run Beirut radio said Monday. A 300-man Joint strike force will man the checkpoints — composed of the rival militiamen who battled for control of west Beirut last week. A cease-fire was Imposed Monday and the force patrolled the streets with orders to shoot Insubordinate gunmen on sight. At least 65 people were killed and more than 300 were wounded in a four-day street battle that began Thursday between the Shiite Amal and PSP militias of Cabinet ministers Nablh Bcrri and Walld Jumbtatt, respectively. Jordanian Arm s Sale Stalled W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, succumbing to congressional pressure, has signed a compromise Senate resolution barring the sale of advanced'Wbapons to Jordan until March ). unless (hat nation opens direct peace talks with Israel. Reagan originally asked Congress to approve the outright sale to Jordan of nearly $2 billion worth of Jet fighters, air defense missiles, armored vehicles and other equipment. But in the face of overwhelmingly congressional opposition, the president retreated and agreed Monday to the Senate compromise resolution banning any sale until March 1 without direct negotiations between the two countries. Strikers Rehlred In South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Officials agreed to reinstate 1,700 hospital employees fired 10 days ago when they struck for higher wages, and dissident loaders announced a rent boycott in some black townships to improve living standards. _ The black leaders Monday said they would call the boycott in townships outside Capetown to push for an end to a four-month state of emergency, called to quell racial uprisings. The leaders, who asked not to be named, said residents of Cape Town's Langa. Nyanga and Guguletu townships would refuse to pay their rent beginning December. In another development. Information Minister Louis Net denied the government Is seeking an agreement with the banned African National Congress that would Include the release of ANC leader Nelson Mandela. NATION IN BRIEF U.S. Swaps Accused Spy A Few Ghanaians But Jails His Lover W ASHINGTON fUPl) - The United States has agreed to swap, an accused Ghanaian spy for several of his Imprisoned countrymen while a federal judge sentenced his lover, an cx-CIA clerk, to five years in prison for espionage. Th e government turned over Michael A sboutul Soussoudls, 39. to the Ghanaian ambassador Monday with orders that he leave the country within 24 hours, a government source said. In exchange, the West African country released several Ghanaians that U.S. officials consider "friendly to the Interests of the United States" over the weekend, the source said. Soussoudls was charged with obtaining classified information from a CIA clerk. Sharon Scranagc. who became his lover while she was stationed in the Ghanaian capital of Accra in 1983 and 1984. Scranage. who has pleaded guilty to passing U.S. secrets to Soussoudls. was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Richard Williams In Alexandria Monday to five years in prison. Black Family Urged To Stay PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Local leaders say it will be a "giant step for racism" if a black family goes through with plans to move out of a mostly white neighborhood that greeted their arrival with angry racial demonstrations. Charles Williams and his wife. Marietta Bloxon. whose move into southwest Philadelphia was followed by two nights of protests last week by hundreds of whites, have told the Veterans Administration they intend to move out. The couple was unavailable for comment, but word of their decision prompted city officials and community leaders to urge them to reconsider. A spokesman for Mayor Wilson Goode, who declared a state of emergency in the area Friday to prevent demonstrations involving more than four people, said Goode had called Williams and had urged him to stay. to the board. Thom as named Alfreds Wallace. Mayor Sm ith nam ed A lte rm e a e B e n tle y , Mercer named Leroy Robb and ilA Leroy Johnson. Farr appointed force "a hurry up" approach to Bob McKee and past city manag­ er Pete Knowles and Commis­ the grant application. C o m m is s io n e r P a rr, w ho sioner Sm ith named Gerald operates a real estate appraisal Gross. T h e com m ission has also office, also cited the limited time factor, as well as negative "past authorized Faison to enter Into an agreement with the consult­ experience with H U D funding." According to Farr. "Th e ends ing firm of Candeub. Ftetssig and don't always Justify the means. Associates for the purpose of W e m a y re h a b ilita te some preparing the grant application. homes, but this could also end The fee for these services is $3,000. Faison said. up as a giant boondoggle." Before it can receive the Faison expounded upon Farr's point by saying. "You're re­ $650,000 HUD grant, the city quired to Involve a lot of people must pay the program back and that can lead to a lot of $10,891.84. These are are funds the city charged H U D in 1961 for problems." He also said H U D acknowl­ rental at city hall. According to edges the grant's administrative Faison, a federal agency cannot structure by allowing $130,000 be charged rent in a building of the $650,000 to go for its that is built by federal funds. He said the city learned this after It management alone. Farr said rather than seek the had charged the agency, al­ H U D grant, the city should though H U D has yet to be develop Its own "local self-help reimbursed. The next step will be a public program." Com m issioner Thom as re­ hearing on Dec. 2. to receive butted Farr by saying. "W e residents' views regarding San­ should learn from past mistakes, ford's housing and development not let them prevent us from needs. This meeting will be held doing something to greatly at Redding Gardens at 5:30 p.m. If obtained, the grant will be benefit the city." In voicing his support for the allocated to residents through grant. Mercer also said he was low interest loans, rather than “ willing to commit" himself to being offered as outright grants. t h e g r a n t ' s o n e r o u s Payback on the loans will enable admnlstrative guidelines. Smith the grant to Iasi indefinitely. also said he recognized Its •'dif­ Faison said. The application must target a ficulties.'* but said "we can make the good outweigh the specific area of the city for revitalization. The commission bad." Th e commissioners agreed approved Faison's recommenda­ that Faison would serve as tion that this area consist of overseer of the grant and the city homes bordered by 7th and 11th manager said he'd employ the Streets and Cypress and Bay assistance of the city's "financial Avenues. Starting this week, city staff and engineering people." Under H U D ’s funding stipulations, the and volunteers will go door to city must also hire an ad­ door in this neighborhood -to ministrator and appoint a citi­ obtain the “economic profile" zens advisory board to assist In that must be Included In the grant application. Faison said. the grant's management. Subsequent loan allocations On Monday night the commis­ sioners made their appointments can be made to homeowners in ...G rant ...Leas* Continued front page 1A' b u il d i n g s and p u b lic beachfront. Much of the project, including parking, landscaping, beach rehabilitation and many of its buildings, will be com­ pleted w ith in six to eight months, he said Both the model and final leases run for 55 years, although the final version contains two additional term clauses. The city will be required to provide its renewal terms six months prior to the lease's expiration and the renter at that time will be given the first 45-year option on the property. The financial obligation. In addition to the rent, requires payment lo be based on percent­ ages of the development's gross sales. For the first 9100,000 earned, the city gets five per­ cent: for the second 9100.000 e a rn e d , the c ity re ce ive s two-and-a-half percent; and for sales in excess of this amount, the city receives five percent. —Korea Talley STOCKS Theta quotation* provided by member* of Ihe National Anoclatlon ol Securllle* Dtalart are reprwtanlaUve inter dealer price* a* of mid morning today. Inter dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not include retail markup/markdown Bid Ask First Union........................... ......... 42'/l 42*4 American Pioneer SAL........ .............|V| f>4 Barnett Bonk......................... ......... 40'4 40V) Florida Power A Light............................... ......... 23% 2S*» Fie. Progress........................ X II Freedom Savings.................. H C A ...............: .................... 34% Hughes Supply....................... ......... 23'rl 231» If Morrison's............................ ............11*4 NCR Corp............................. ......... 34N 37U Plessay.................................. ......... 31* 22% 14 Scotty's................... .............. .............13* Southeast Bank......... ............ .............34H 37 SunTrust.......................... ..... ......... 3*t» W ’.k WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Freezing rain blamed for hundreds of highway accidents and at least 14 deaths — In­ cluding seven in an Iowa plane crash — glazed the Midwest today, as snow and bitter cold assaulted the nation from Pacific Northwest to the Northeast. Snow fell today from the Pacific Northwest across the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes to New York. Up to 8 inches of snow was forecast for North Dakota and Minnesota, where a ; winter storrn dumped 4 Inches on Duluth Monday. Gusty winds were expected to join forces with temperatures in the single digits and teens to produce wind chills :[ of 30 to 45 degrees below In the northern Plains, weather officials said. Freezing rain, sleet and snow spread early today from Nebraska across southern Min­ nesota to western Pennsylvania. I Travel was virtually paralyzed in southern W isconsin, where roads were glazed by a steady freezing drizzle. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 6 2 ; M o n d a y ’ s h i g h : 82; barometric pressure: 30.19: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 93 percent; winds: n.east at 5 mph: rain: 0.00 Inch; sunrise: 6:56 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:48 a.m., 8:04 p.m.: lows. 1:07 a.m.. 1:53 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:40 a.m., 7:56 p.m.; lows, 12:58 a.m., 1:44 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:53 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; lows, 7:15 a.m.. 6:53 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Satur­ day except becoming cloudy with a chance of showers north Saturday. Warm with lows in the 60s north and low to mid 70s south. Highs in the 80s except 70s north Saturday. AREA FORECAST: To d a y...m o stly sunny and warm. High in the low to mid 80s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...mostly fair and warm. Low in the mid to upper 6 0 s. L ig h t w in d . W ednes­ day...mostly sunny and warm. High In the low to mid 80s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. T h a n k s g i v i n g Day forecast...partly cloudy with high temperatures in the low QfW BOATING: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East wind near 10 knots becoming southeast later today and con tinuing through Wednesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Partly cloudy. ...Launch Continued from page 1A bay. the astronauts plan to demonstrate the feasibility of building large structures in space u s in g s n a p -to g e th e r beams. In one experiment, a tower will be built that will rise 45 feet out of the shuttle's payload bay. The research is expected to help space walking hardhats in ...Crash Continued from page IA Two Iowa State track stars — Jeff Myers and Brian Vinsand — were killed in a plane crash In 1978. The plane was the last of the Since opening a month ago. there have been six auto acci­ Throughout the city, parking dents at the entrance, according fines, which currently stand at to Harriett, who said patrolmen $3 across the board, will soon be will be directing traffic there Increased by as much as 800 during the Chrtatmaa aeaaon. percent. Th e commission has T h e state D e p a rtm e n t of approved Police Chief Steve Transportation (D O T) had origi­ Harriett's recommendation that nally called for the developer to Sanford's fines be consistent Install a traffic light approxi­ w ith those In s u rro u n d in g mately 1.000 yards north of the municipalities. e n tra n c e , at A m e r ic a n a Th e commission will adopt Boulevard. However, on Monday ordinances calling for $25 fines night, a D O T representative for handicap and fire zone vio­ agreed to allow the light to be lations and $5 fines for all other located where the commission p a r k in g In f r a c t io n s . - A ls o felt It would serve a more approved was “ the boot," a immediate safety purpose. vehicle immobilizer that will be The D O T. however, wants a placed on vehicles with five or more outstanding violations. light eventually Installed at Drivers .will be required to pay Americana and development outstanding fines or post a $25 plans for the apartments and bond before M is removed. Har­ mobile home park that will be riett said. located on that road will Include Th e traffic light at the Wal- a stipulation calling for the light, Mart entrance on U.S. Highway Faison said. The developer will 17-92 will not be Installed until be required to pay an estimated $50,000 for Its Installation. after the first of next year. different of the city, he ...Hijack 1A T h e official L ib y a n news agency JA N A , however, con­ demned the commando raid as “ s tu p id a n d u n s tu d ie d behavior" that wasted Innocent lives. M a lte s e P r im e M in is t e r Carmelo Mlfsud Bonnlcl told Parliament his government ac­ cepted Egypt's offer to storm the plane "because we had neither the means nor the know-how to handle this situation ouraclves." “ Anyone coming out of the airplane was lucky not to be shot." said Anthony Lyons, an Australian who sat next to a hijackers. " T h e y (the com ­ mandos) were firing pretty ind lscrlm ln antly. T h e y d id n 't know if we 'were terrorists." The Maltese government said 60 people died In the hijacking and rescue. Fifty-eight bodies were found on board the charred Boeing 737, w hich held 97 people when it was seized Sat­ urday en route to Cairo from Athens. One survivor of the raid said the Egyptian commandos were "firing Indiscriminately" when they stormed the plane because they could not immediately tell the terrorists from passengers aboard the plane. Une passenger died on the way to the hospital after the raid and an A m e r i c a n . S c a r l e t t Rogenkamp. 38. of Oceanside. Calif., was fatally shot by the hijackers before the commandos stormed the plane. Tw o other Americans were injured before the commando assault. the 1990s when NASA builds Its planned space station. * “ It Is kind of like Tinkertoys with respect to how things will be assembled." said Ross. "The importance of it Is we're going to learn what it's all about to a c t u a l l y a s s e m b le sp a ce structures.” Walker is on board to operate his company’s "continuous (low electrophoresis system ." He hopes to use the processor to produce a hormone for anemia sufferers. It Is the seventh flight or the drug refinery but the first In which the hormone will be used for animal tests to pave the way for clinical trials and ultimately, approval by the Food and Drug Administration. Ncrl is on board to monitor the launching of his nation's second communications satellite and to conduct a scries of medical and biological experiments devel­ oped by scientists In Mexico. three carrying team members. The women's squad had finished second In the meet and the men sixth. Mullins said the planes were supposed to land at Ames but were diverted to Des Moines because of the Icy weather. Mullins said the first two planes landed safely. Firefighters rushed to the scene and found the plane ablaze and sitting upside down. Police said it crashed through some trees and apparently flipped over. Neighborhood residents said flames Jumping more than 30 feet in the air blocked any fescue attempt. ...Complaint Continued from page 1A Wynn to clarify his position, it is still unclear to us how our physical presence one day a week would interfere In any way with any plans for re-organizing SHA staff. "Th e preliminary audit apparently criticizes the Sanford Housing A u th o rity for being overstaffed with administrative personnel." Ms. Kaye said. The audit reportedly recommends that one way to lessen the overstaffing Is to eliminate the position of Social Service Director, a postlon the clinic considers Important for tenants, according to the letter. "However, since the elimination of the Social Services Director position was under discussion, it was the goal of this office to assist both the SH A and the tenants by providing more on-site services to tenants and. thus, freeing up the staff to attend toother matters." Ms. Kaye said. AREA DEATHS JAKE O. MOULTRIE Mr. Jake Onozlne Moultrie . 81. of 814 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Ju ly 20. 1904 In Savannah. Ga.. he moved here a month ago from Jacksonville. He was a retired dry cleaner presser. Survivors Include brother-inlaw, Cleveland Coleman. San­ ford, and sister-in-law. Lula D. Coleman, both of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. DOROTHY RUTLEDGE Mrs. Dorothy Rutledge. 83. of 1820 Knox Ave., Sanford, died Monday at her home. Born May 16. 1902 at Welaka, Fla., she moved to Sanford 52 years ago from Orlando. She was a retired housewife and a member of the Free Will Holiness Church of God. Apopka. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th re e daughters. Evelyn Jones. San­ ford. Mae Ettc Toby. Tampa, and Janie M. Nalls. Tam pa; two g ra n d d a u g h te rs , H e le n T . Laster. Sanford, Barbara Denny. New York City; one grandson. Willie To b y Jr.. Fayetteville, N.Y.; six great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ALTON C. BUSH Mr. Alton C. Bush. 82. of 823 Escambia Drive, Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom April 27. 1903 In Jamestown. N.Y., he moved to Sanford in 1955 from Lakeland. He was a s e lf-e m p lo y e d fa rm e r and operated a saw mill at the Port of Sanford. He Is survived by two sons. Lester E. Bush. Orange City, and D e lb e rt J . B u s h . D e L a n d : stepson, Richard Cook. St. Thom as, Pa.; stepdaughters. Barbara Ball, Sanford; sister. Lucille Hunt. Jamestown, N.Y.; seven g ra n d c h ild re n ; eight great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. RALPH C. BOYLES Mr. Ralph C. Boyles. 67. of 917 E. 2 5 th S t., Sanford, died Tuesday at Lakevlew Nursing Home. Sanford. Born in Barwlck. Ga., Sept. 9, 1918. he moved to Sanford in 1967 from Orlando. He was a retired owner of Ye O ld e W ro u g h t Iro n S h o p , Longwood. He was a member of the Longwood VFW Post 8207. He is survived by his wife, Margaret F.; one son. William C., Sanford; three daughters. Anita Reid, Greenville, S.C., Rebecca O gg, M u ld ra u g h , K y .. and Kathryn Lee Hamilton. Orlando; brother. James of Barwlck. Ga.; 13 grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funsrot Notlcs MOULTRIE. JAKE a — Funeral service* lor Jaha O. Moultrie, If . at lie Pecan Ave., Sanford, who died Nov. 33. will be Saturday at II a.m. at Sunrlta Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Robert Doctor officiating Burial will be at Ughtfoot Cemetery. Viewing will be 4* p.m. Friday. Sunrlie Funeral Home In charge. RUTLEDOB, DOROTHY — Funeral services for Dorothy Rutledge. B3, of 1110 Knoa Ave., Sanford, who died Monday, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Second Shiloh Missionary Beptlit Church with the Rev. Elder Jam** Me Far ley of­ ficiating. Burial will be at Light foot Ceme­ tery Food will be terved In the church annex following services Viewing will be 4-f p.m. Friday. Sunrlie Funeral Home In charge. BOYLES, RALPH C. — Gravetlde lervlcet for Ralph C. Boy lei. 17. of »I7 E. 2Jth St.. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday. Nov. I f at 1 p.m. In Oaklawn Memorial Park with Dr. Freddie Smith officiating. No vltllellon. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge. E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 200) Tuesday, November 2d, IMS Vol. 71, No. 92 PvWitbed Deity and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanferd Herald. Inc. Ma N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Sacand Class Pastaee Paid at laniard. Flerida 31771 Hama Dalivary: Week, 11.10; Meath, S«.7Si ) Mentha, s u .u , a Menthe, S17.aai Year, IS1.M. By Mail: Week Sl.iai Menth. U . H i 3 Mentbt. H M t i * Mentha, S12M: Year, saa.aa. Phone (3dS> 3311*11, . V �PI. T — <§y, Ns*. H , IMS— )A Man Shot A s Gunmen Grab Garbage Bag The Investigation con tines into the shooting of an Apopka man who was shot In the neck early S u n d a y as he chased two gunmen who had grabbed a garbage bag of goods from his driveway. Mark Phillips. 20. of 1532 Frances Drive was wounded by one several shots fired by two gunmen he chased from his home to a nelgbor't* yard at about 2:25 a.m . Sunday, a Sheriff's report said. Phillips had Just arrived home and placed the bag. which con­ tained unknown contents ac­ cording to Seminole County s h e r if f s s p o k e sm a n J o h n Spolskl. on the driveway when It was grabbed by the gunmen and he gave chase. The chase ended on Nell Road when Phillips was shot. Phillips wound was treated at F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te S p rin g s and released. Th e gunmen got away, the report > said. Spolskl said In searching the scene deputies found white plastic hospital-type bags that m ay have fallen from the garbage bag and a pipe bpllevcd to have been used for smoking marijuana was found along the route of the chase. LIQUOR STORK HOST A clerk at Willa Liquor. 5635 Red B u g L a k e Ro a d . C a s s e l b e r r y , re p o rte d to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty a man who ordered a bottle of vodka pulled a gun and took $600 of the store's cash Instead. When the gunman brandished a large handgun the .clerk put cash in a paper beg and the robber took the bag and fled at about 10:40 p.m. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. •■O T PIR B D A Sorrento man. John Dale Spencer, 61, who had a shot from a .22-caliber firearm fired at his vehicle as he drove on S ta te Road 441 n e a r th e Seminole County line at about 1: 1 5 a .m . S a t u r d a y to ld Seminole sheriff's deputies he doesn't bellve the shot was fired randomly. A sheriff's report did not say who Spencer thinks might have shot at him. OUIVHAM GETS CASH A gunman who walked up behind Lenard Carter. 32. of 1629 W. 12th St.. Apopka, when he got out of his car on Sipes Avenue at Kings Road In San­ ford. walked away with about $200 of Carter’s cash, a sheriff's report said. Th e robber put a gun to Carter’s back and demanded and got his cash at about 5:30 p.m. Saturday, a sheriff's report said. RfflFKRFORR FIOHTKR A 19-year-old Sanford woman who allegedly repeatedly tried to attack her 14-year-old brother with several knives' and finally with a fork has been charged with aggravated assault and resisting arrest with violence. Sanford police reported that witnesses said before police ar­ rived at 112 Hughes Ave.. at about 9 a.m. Sunday, the sus­ pect had allegedly tried to attack the boy w ith a knife, was disarmed by a witness, rearmed herself at least two more times Will Rsslgn Isfllslcrtlw Post Action Itoports * P / r* i * Courts ♦ Pof/co 436. The occupant of the veht* cle. police said, appeared to be using cocaine so police con­ fronted him and ordered him out of the car. The man reportedly refused the order and allegedly dumped the suspect contents of the piece of plastic he was holding, a police report said. The officer broke the window to get the suspect out of the car where another packet of suspected co­ caine was reportedly found, the report said. John Snyder McCray. 35. of DeLand, has been released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 9. DROPPED POT Police were told by a witness at the scene of an auto accident that a man there had been seen droplng a bag of suspected marijuana to the ground. Police reported seachlng the man and finding a marijuana cigarette In his pocket. Michael Thomas Wilson of 101 E. Altam onte Drive. *1234. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 8:42 a.m. Saturday on State Road 434. Longwood. He has been released on 8500 bond and is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 2. DUIARRESTS The following persons huve only to have those knives taken from her by the witness. When police arrived they re­ ported the suspect was being restrained from the suspect by a witness and the suspect was reportedly armed with a fork. Police disarmed the woman who reportedly resisted police who fell to the floor with her in a struggle, a police report said. Tw o sets of handcuffs were used to restrain and subdue the woman who reportedly con­ tinued to threaten the victim and police, the report said. No reason for the alleged attack was given In the report. Lisa Michelle Dennard of 112 Hughes Ave.. has been released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 9. WINDOW-BREAK ARREST An Altamonte Springs policem a n r e p o r t e d u s in g h is flashlight to break the window of a suspected cocaine user's car. The man had refused a police order to get out of the car and had reportedly dumped onto the floor of the vehicle the contents of a piece of plastic police believed held cocaine. The officer approached the man In the car at about 4:12 A New York grape merchant a.m. in the parking lot of the has filed suit against a Seminole Hotline Bottle Club. State Road C o u n ty tru c k in g c o m p a n y claiming the firm ruined 1.822 quarts of Concord and catawba grapes through mishandling. Venture Vineyards, of Lodi N .Y .. filed the suit against Charles Reynolds doing business as R&S Trucking. The grapes were valued at 819.778.75. ac­ cording to the complaint. The where the load is the heaviest suit seeks an u n sp e cifie d und the hill Is the steepest." he amount of damages In excess of said. 85.000. Martinez also said contribu­ According to the suit, on Oct. tions to his campaign passed 81 million on Nov. 4. and the 17. Venture contracted with pace or contributions "con­ R&S to transport grapes from tinues to accelerate.” New York to Miami and Various ” 1 am now confident my campaign will be able to match physical resources with any candidate. Republican or Dem­ ocrat." Martinez said. Brantley said the pair's fi­ nancial support la **400 percent B A LTIM O R E (UP!) — Acquain­ to 1.200 percent greater than tances of a former National fo r a n y o f th e p r i m a r y Security Agency employee ac­ challengers.” cused of spying for the Soviet Union say they "wondered what M a r t i n e z 's R e p u b lic a n he-was doing” selling yachts In c h a lle n g e rs In c lu d e Sen. the waterfront community of William “ Doc" Myers of Hobe Annapolis. Md. Sound, Vero Beach lawyer Acting on a tip from KGB Chester Clem, former Rep. Lou double defector Vitaly Frey of Winter . Park and Rep. Yurchenko, federal prosecutors To m Gallagher of Coconut Monday charged Ronald I’clton. Grove.* 44. with passing secrets to the Among the Democratic con­ Soviets from January 1980 until tenders arc Pajclc. Senate Pres­ September. ident Harry Johnston. Sen. A government affidavit filed In Frank Mann of Fort Myers, and U.S. District Court in Baltimore Alexander Scaglionc. said Pelton began tr adi ng classified Information for cash after he filed for bankruptcy In 1979. In announcing Belton's arrest, the FBI said he worked for the NSA from 1965 to 1979. The 8 2 3 1 . 2 1 9 . 7 5 t h o u g h the amended contract calls for agency, the least publicized but biggest branch of the American 8237.609.75. The company seeks the dif­ I n t e l l i g e n c e c o m m u n i t y . monitors c om muni cations ference and an unspecified worldwide, trying to decipher amount of damages. foreign codes and devising ways No trial date has been set. to keep U.S. communications —Deaae Jordan secret. Officials said Pelton. taken into custody at an Annapolis hotel, has no fixed address and cur­ rently is employed as a yacht s;ilesman at a salary of 8600 a month plus commission. Democrat, discussed a possible ticket months ago but wanted to gel to know each other better. "We each wanted to be sure the (conservative) philosophy we saw In each other ran deep and true.” Brantley said. ”Of that we arc now certain.” . The state constitution gives lie u te n a n t g o v e r n o rs no specific functions and Murtlnez said he has promised Brantley no fixed Job In a Republican administration. But he added that Brantley would be the point man for his legislative proposals. "H o bb y Brantley will be driving the program that we believe In and that the people of Florida want." Martinez said at a Tallahassee news confer­ ence — one of seven scheduled statewide for M onday and Tuesday. Of the Democratic and Re­ publican contenders for the governorship, o n ly form er Democratic House member Steve Pajclc of Jacksonville has resigned to run. Martfnei M id the campaign will take up too much time to* allow him to remain the mayor of Tampa after qualifying ends June 30. "A t that point you are now In the heat of the b a t t le .” Martinez said. "Th e hunt’s off and therefore I think It would be best (hat I step down.” Martinez predicted his early Selection of a running mate will give him an edge In planning his campaign. "I wanted that extra shoulder ut the wheel at the beginning Cham ber Com m ittee Meetings Cancelled or near the holidays. Karen Coleman, public rela­ tions director for the Seminole C o u n t y s c h o o l b o a r d , is chairman of the committee. CALENDAR TUESDAY. NOV. 26 The Scoliosis Association of Central Florida general meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Blue Auditorium of O rla n d o R e g io n a l M edical Center. 1416 S. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Open to patients and their families. For information •call 323-7688. , 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second und Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup A A . 8 p.m .. c lo s e d . M essiah 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. Goldsboro Elementary School P TA. 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving program by First Grade: Film on head,lice shown by Sue Hodllck. school nurse. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is 81 per month. For information call 862-0090. Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 p.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. No experience neces­ sary. no charge. For information call 862-0090. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27 Full Gospel Business Men’s F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o re R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casaelbcrry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet BURGLARIES S THEFTS A watch, three checks and a Jar of change with a total value of about 8300 were stolen from the home of Melissa Ann Kinnalrd. 32. or P.O. Box 946 Snowhlll Road. Geneva, between Nov. 19 and Sunday a sheriffs report said. Jude Owen Monroe. 38. of 1650 North St.. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriff's deputies silver Items and Jewelry with a 'total value of about 85.400 were stolen from his home on Satur­ day or Sunday. points In between. Th e re­ frigerated load Included 1.722 quarts of Concord grapes and 100 quarts of catawba grapes. They cost between .810 and SI 1.75 per quart. Cost of tra n s p o rtin g the grapes, which were to be re­ frigerated at 35 degrees Fahren­ heit. was 82.150. Venture states In the suit that the first delivery of grapes on Oct. 18 In New York was un­ eventful. On Oct. 19. however, the trucking firm reported the truck was broken down In West Yirglnu and could not be re­ paired Tor a couple of days. At that time. Venture states. It urged R&S to make the repairs quickly or use another truck. On Oct. 24. according to the suit, one buyer of the grapes, also In West Vlrglna. received delivery but "under protest.” Venture then states It told R&S to bring the grapes back to New York. An agent for the United Stutes Department of Agriculture who Inspected the grapes upon their return said they were damaged by not being refrigerated for 8 days and by the load shifting. Venture stales In the suit that th e g r a p e s c o u l d not be salvaged. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. — D n m Jo rd a n Spy Exposed By Yurchenko Roofer Sues School Board An Orlando roofing company original contract, that an addi­ has filed suit against the tional ply of roofing material Seminole County School Board should be Installed. Work began In Muy 1984 and charging the board Is incorrectly withholding a partial payment was finished Feb. 5. 1985. or 212 days past due date. Of that for work completed. Brasso Roofing Inc.. Is seeking time. 60 days of overrun were payment of 86.390 for work authorized by the school board. The company has been paid done on Oviedo High School und Mllwee Middle School. According to the complaint, the school board is withholding the 86.390 us damages because the company was 152 days late In finishing the Job. Brasso. however, maintains the time overrun was eaused by adThe Greater Sanford Chamber mlnlslrative^lelays by the school hoard or Its agents and by of Commerce has announced that the monthly meetings of Its changes In the work order. As an example, the company education committee have been says one delay was caused when cancelled until January since It was decided, contrary to the the regular meeting dates fall on w m also charged with failure to sign a citation. — Emily B. Holbrook. 50. of 2520 Hlghlawn St.. Sanford, at 2:55 a.m. Saturday after her car was seen driving very slowly and making an abrupt turn without signaling on U .S . H ighw a y 17-92. Sanford. — Karen Merett Campbell. 22. of Maitland, at 11:58 p.m. Friday after her car was In an accident on Oak Street In Altamonte Springs. — Donald Eugene Oslnlak. 25. of Orlando, at 2:01 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Interstate 4 at the Lake Mary exit. Grapes Cause Wrath Brantley Runs For Lt. Governor T A L L A H A S S E E (U l'll Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez Monday anointed Hep. Hobby Brantley. K-Longwnod. as his running mate in the 1986 governor's race and said both will resign their current Jobs by June 30. Brantley. 37. Is an Alabama native and a seven-year veteran of the Florida Legislature. Brantley said he and Martinez, a former union organizer and been a rre tte d In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -G eo rge Andrew Varga. 21. of 142 A . Sprlngswood Circle. Longwood. was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434. Longwood. He was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon after a Jail guard reportedly found a martial arts weapon, a throwing star. In his wallet, police reported. -G re g o ry Todd Wilks. 22. of Deltona, at 1:46 a.m. Saturday, on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after he was found asleep In his car parked with engine running at a green light. — Thomas Brian Johnson. 24. of 1228 Randolph Ave.. Sanford, was Jailed at 2:30 a.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on Howard Avenue. — David Coffie Jr.. 40. of Osteen, at 2:21 a.m. Sunday after a Sanford policeman saw him In an apparent Intoxicated state get into his vehicle and after about a five minute wait drive away from the Village Inn on U.S. Highway 17-92. — Gary Lee Howscr. 36. of 804 Church St.. Longwood. at 1:22 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434. Longwood. He Drive. S a nfo rd Rot ar y- Br eakf ast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole YMCA Slimnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte. "He obviously had not sold boats before. He probably could have sold anything.” said Art Silllt. of Pllgrom Marine. "I wondered what he was doing around here." Maxine Newman, of the same boat sales firm. said. "He was really rude. Most people around Annapolis are very friendly and he was not friendly." The government affidavit said Pelton admitted to FBI agents he went to the Soviet Embassy In Washington In January 1980 to make a deal to sell the Kremlin sensitive information. The court document aays he told federal agents he provided the Soviets secrets relating to a U.S. Intelligence project aimed at the Soviet Union. N SA representatives co n ­ firmed that Pelton. in his role as a communications expert, had ucccss to top secret Information, the affidavit said. According to the affidavit. Pelton told agents that In January 1983. on one of several visits to Vienna to meet with Soviet spvmastcrs. he was paid S I5.000. ' Pelton. wearing a rumpled gray shirt, nodded and said "yes" Monday when U.S. Magis­ trate Daniel Klein asked If he understood the charges against him. Klein ordered Pelton held w ithout ball und scheduled another hearing Wednesday. An FBI source said the gov­ ernment was alerted to Pelton's alleged espionage activities by Yurchenko, the KGB officer who defected to the West In August and then announced Nov. he was returning to Moscow. Government sources also have said Yurchenko Upped off U.S. officials to spying by Edward Howard, a former CIA operative, who fled the country and is now the . subject o f a w orldw ide search. Pelton's attorney. Fred Ben­ nett. also represented Jo h n Walker Jr., who pleaded guilty In Baltimore federal court Oct. 27 to masterminding a famlly-a n d -frle n d spy ring that passed Navy secrets to the Sovi­ ets for nearly 20 years. Pelton's arresi was the latest In a flurry of anti-spy uctlvlty around Washington that In­ cluded the arrest Saturday of Larry Wu-tal Chin. 63. a retired C IA unalyst charged with spying for China. Jonathan Pollard. 31. a civil­ ian counter-terrorism analyst for the Naval Investigative Service was arrested last Thursday and charged with stealing "highly sensitive documents" und pass­ ing them to a foreign power said to be* Israel. Pollard's wife. Anne Hendcrson-Pollard. 25. was accused S a t u r d a y of u n a u t h o r i z e d possession of classified docu­ ments. She appeared briefly in a Washington federal court Mon­ day and a bond hearing was set for Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctnfral Florida kogtonal Hotpital TkMldiV ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Iron* Bovorltt Shirley D. Burch Charity L. Etclavon Sldrtoy A. Fritbey Martha L. Honloy Mlnnlo R. Kannody Stanloy L.Mikol l»iah Blue. OoLand Edith C Howard. OoLand Dorothy E . Draw. Deltona Rion S Hewitt, Deltona EdwardM. Swlck. Deltona Mable F. Webber. Deltona Shirley A. Simon*. Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford: BarbaraM. Watson Shirley A. Simmon*. Longwood DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER: THERE WILL BE NO GARBAGE PICK-UP THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th AND 29th, 1985 FOR CUSTOMERS SERVED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD REFUSE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR SERVICE WILL RESUME MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd AND 3rd, 1985. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL THE PUBLIC WORKS REFUSE OFFICE, 322-3161, EXT. 285. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. �E ve n in g Herald <us p s m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, November 26,17*5— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Them es Oierdene. Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Momr Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S4.75; 3 Months. •14.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851,00. By Mail: Week 81.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818.00. 6 Months. 832.50. Year. 860 00 Vouchers Hinder Not Help Needy DONALD LAMBRO Hope A t Last; Reagan Vetos Money Bill W ASHIN GTO N — President Reagan did some­ thing before he left for the Geneva summit that he hasn't done before: He vetoed a full appropriations bill — and his action could save taxpayers close to 81 billion. This may not sound like much when you consider that in the last fiscal year alone, the government spent $212 billion more than it took in. Bui then, as the late Sen. Everett Dtrkscn of Illinois used to say, " A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you're talking real money." The importance of Reagan's veto — the 42nd of his presidency but his first veto of a regular appropriations measure — takes on a meaning far greater than the relatively small $13 billion Treasury. Postal Service and White House funding bill that he refused to sign Into law. It sent Congress this fire-breathing message: No more Mr. Nice Guy. It's long overdue, because despite a string of triple-digit deficits, the gang on Capitol Hill continues to spend money like a bunch of drunken sailors. The bill Reagan vetoed was $951.1 million more than he asked for and nearly $300 million more than Congress's own budget-resolution celling. His chief complaint: The fiscal 1986 spending bill contained $820 If the adm inistration were really serious about im p ro vin g the educational chances of poor children, it w ould strengthen existing educational program s that have been suc­ cessful — and it w ould dem and additional funds for education — not propose another voucher plan whose most likely elTcct Is further damage to the nation's public schools. U nder the proposal, recently announced by Education Secretary W illiam Bennett, vouch­ ers w orth an average of $600 apiece w ould be made available to some 5 m illion disadvan­ taged children to use in public or private schools. T h e m oney w ould come from federal funds now allocated to public schools to provide extra help for such children. Parents w ho wanted to opt out of their local public school could ask the district for the m oney, in the form of a voucher, and use it in a n y other school, public or private. T h e proposal could have profound conse­ quences. O n the one hand, it would give poor children and their parents some economic power to make dem ands of their local schools or. if their dem ands arc not met. to bu y By Steve Gerstel alternative schooling in parochial or secular W ASHINGTON (UPI| - Doesn't private schools. T h a t power Is seriously Gary Hart know that If he wins the limited by the fact that $600 represents less 1988 Democratic nomination, the than 20 percent of w hat it costs to educate a District of Columbia's three elector­ child in the average public school and no al votes are a sure thing for him in more than 15 percent of what the better the general election? Is he really willing to risk what Is private schools charge in tuition. A t the same now the last bastion of loyalty to the time, there's no doubt that it w ould be of the Democratic Party in a presi­ substantial help to Inner-city parents, for dential election? Is It possible he e x a m p le , w h o . w ith s c rim p in g and just docs not care? scholarsihp help, already send their children Or has that savvy senator, who to parochial schools. O bviously, it w ould also almost won the nomination last be of great help to such schools w hich, not year against all odds, committed a political blunder of mammoth pro­ surprisingly, welcome the proposal. portions? A nd yet there’s even less doubt that even if, Deep Into the evening not very’ as seems certain, only a small percentage of long ago. Hart came to the Senate those 5 m illion students claim their voucher, chamber and did in the District of the program w ill have a negative effect not Columbia. only on school districts already strapped for He offered an amendment to the m oney, but on the ideal of com m on schooling District of Columbia appropriations in Am erica. If the vision of public education bill that stated that Congress for a free society is reduced to nothing more "expresses no preference" on the than the ethics of the marketplace, then Its efforts of any city to win a major league franchise. supports will q uick ly erode to w hat politicians His amendment, Hart said, would at any given moment regard as the m inim al supersede offensive language In the needs of its clients. Th e re is nothing in this House report on the bill, which adm inistration to indicate that it understands congratulated the District on its that danger: on the con trary, its record in "aggressive manner" in going after cutting educational budgets and pushing a franchise and for attempting to tuition tax credits suggests that It only has "market the Washington area as the contem pt for that tradition. ideal location" for baseball's next Th e re is validity in Bennett's argum ent that team. if the affluent can buy their w ay out of rotten Although Hart has to be Indicted as the ringleader. Sens. Richard schools, w h y shouldn't the poor. T h e schools Lugar. R-Ind.. and Frank Lautcnhave to be m ade m ore accountable to the berg. D-N.J.. have to be hauled up people they claim to serve, people who. in as co-conspirators. T h e y also m any cases, have neither clout nor choice. sponsored the amendment. But this is a hollow and dangerous form of At least. Hart was honest about It. choice: T o the extent it succeeds, it would saying he would be "delighted" to leave the public schools with more and more have a major league team in Denver m arginal students — those w ithout the and rattling off the economic m otivation, those who are kicked out of other advantages that would accrue to the schools, those for w h o m the $600 is sim ply largest city in his state. Inadequate — and w ith even fewer resources Lautcnberg was equally partisan, to deal w ith them . If this adm inistration had grandly extolling the Meadowlands been trying hard to support public education, complex In northern New Jersey. its voucher proposal w ould be a confession of Lugar naturally was silent. Indi­ failure. But since it hasn't, it’s not even that. anapolis. which is also trying for a team. Is better known for stealing them In the middle of the night — witness the heist of the professional football Colts from Baltimore. . Meanwhile, the Senate is merrily voting against needed budget cuts without any consid­ eration of the deficit. For example: — On Oct 16, Sen. William Proxmlrc. D-Wls.. offered an amendment to the agriculture appropriations bill that would have cut funding across the board by a modest 4 percent. Proxmlre’s amendment was killed by 66 to 28. — On Oct 17. Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo.. teamed up with Proxmlrc to place a one-year moratorium In the housing and urban development appropriations bill on new HUDassisted housing. Billions of dollars In unspent funds are still in the pipeline, they argued. It was rejected by 52 to 44. — In the same bill. Armstrong and Proxmlrc proposed eliminating funding this year for the $440 million Urban Development Action Grant program. UDAGs have been helping wealthy corporations and real-estate developers to build hotels, shopping centers and restaurants. Their proposal was killed by 53-42. — The deficit was obviously the farthest thing from the mind of Sen. David Ourenberger. R-Mlnn.. who offered an amendment to restore $570 million in revenue-sharing money that had been sliced out in committee. An effort to kill this budget-busting amendment failed by 57-39. As things turned out. the nearly $4.6 billion grant program ended up being cut In a House-Senate conference committee by 8 per­ cent — but with no thanks to Ourenberger and his colleagues. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Senators Overlook Senators Infections Endanger Residents Plmaae Write Letter* to the editor ere welcome for publication. All lettere must be signed en<j Include • ■atllng address and. If possible, a I telephone number. The Evening Herald re* ! serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ; and to accommodate space. million in Postal Service subsidies that he wants eliminated. It's instructive to note that throughout U.S. history. 96 percent of all presidential vetoes have been upheld by Congress, and this one was no different. The House meekly refused to even try to override it. but quickly sent the bill back to committee to reconsider the president's objections. Yet. deficit or no deficit. Congress continues its spending binge. On Nov. 13. for example. 358 House Democrats and Republicans voted for a water-resources bill calling for more than 200 new dams, harbors and canal projects. The bill could end up costing taxpayers $20 billion. Both the White House Office of Management and Budget and the private Environmental Policy Institute say the bill Is loaded with "dubious" projects that will worsen the deficit and harm the environment. Yet only 60 lawmakers could summon the courage to vote against this pork-barrel-ridden measure. The District, you see. has no representation In the Senate. And it doesn’t have a baseball team either and hasn't had one for 14 years. And for a smart politician. Hart's timing was atrocious. By Larry Doyle JEFFREY HART SDIIs Cost Effective Utter nonsense continues to be written about the Strategic Defense Initiative "Star Wars." at the risk of utterly obfuscating the entire sub­ ject. New York Times columnist Tom Wicker Is evidently so opposed to missile defense that he throws ordinary caution to the winds and offers arguments that can easily be shredded by the knowledgeable. He has fooled himself before fooling some of his readers. Th u s in a recent column he appreciatively quoted a speech made In 1967 by then Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara: "(An ABM System) can rather obviously be defeated by an enemy simply by sending more offensive warheads, or dummy warheads, than there are defensive missiles capable of dis­ posing of them ... Were we to deploy a heavy ABM system ... the Soviets would clearly be strongly motivated to so Increase their offensive capa­ bility as to cancel out our defensive advantage." In Mr. Wicker's view, this 1967 formulation "remains the crux of the case against ABMs of far more advanced technology, including Mr. Reagan's proposed Strategic De­ fense Initiative." The offense can overwhelm the defense with a saturation at tack. The serious problem with that argument Is economic. Offensive missiles are much more expensive than the weapons Jhat would shoot them down. As Robert Jastrow’ has argued In his recent "How to Make Nuclear Weapons Obsolete." overwhelming a two-layered "smart bullet" de­ fensive system — for which we now have the technology* — would be d e v i l i s h l y e x p e n s i v e . In the neighborhood of two trillion dollars. But the real crunch comes when we consider "marginal costs." As Jastrow writes: "Th e point here is that If we pul our defenses in place incrementally, and it costs the Soviets less money to counter each addition to our defense than it cost us to build the addition, they win: they can outbuild us. But if their 'marginal cost’ is greater — if it costs them. say. $2 to counter our defense for every dollar spent on making that defense better, then we win. because if they try to outbuild us. they will go bankrupt before we do. Furthermore, and looking ahead to the 1990s. scientists at Livermore have explored the same question for more expensive and exotic weapons such as lasers and particle beams — and the cost ratio still heavily favors the defense over the offense. We have been intimidated for the last 30 years by. not to mince words, (he end of the world. Reagan is seeing a way out of that box. Tom Wicker should do his homework. C H IC A G O (UPI) - When elderly or Infirm patients move into nursing homes, they expect close access to quality medical care. But quite often they also find themselves close to people much sicker than they are. The result is that many healthy but frail people get sick after they take up residence in a nursing home. Infection is the major cause of hospitalization among the nation's 1.1 million nursing home residents, and medical authorities say It's at least partly because the facilities aren’t keeping up with Infectioncontrol procedures practiced In the nation's hospitals. "We've known for awhile that nursing homes arc lagging behind more acute hospital care In this regard." said Dr. Bruce Dan. a senior editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "But It's not a crisis at all. and in fact the procedures which need to be Im­ plemented arc really very simple." Dan . an I nfecti ous discuse specialist, said the problem Is dif­ ficult to avoid given the population involved. "People who are in nursing homes arc usually elderly and are in those homes usually because they have some infirmity," he said. "Th a t’s going to cause more infections." Approximately 1.5 million infec­ tions arc recorded annually in nursing homes, an average of more than one per person, but Dan said many people gel more than one and others get none. Three of the most common kinds of Infections recorded In nursing homes are urinary and skin infec­ tions and minor diseases such as influenza. In the first extensive study of the problem. Dr. Kent B. Crossley and his colleagues at the University of Minnesota Medical Center in Min­ neapolis surveyed 378 state nursing homes recently to determine their Infection control procedures. They found safeguards were not as stringent as they should be. with resulting infections accounting for 27 percent of nursing home ad­ missions to hospitals. However, they concluded remedies could be Implemented easily. i-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------e ■ PERRY'S WORLD JACK ANDERSON Parking Perks Pique Congressman im cm uaM M H By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spears "We were all put here for a purpose. You — to give me your money. A n d I — to buy RollsRoyces. W ASHINGTON - The fuel that runs the Washington merry-goround is a high-octane mixture of power and perquisites. The more perks that Washington officials can bestow on themselves, the more power they have: and the more power they have, the more perks they accumulate. But the merry-go-round broke down recently, when Rep. Phil Crane. R-I1L. made a grab for the brass ring and overreached himself. Upset because the free VIP parking lot at National Airport was getting too crowded. Crane suggested that the Federal Aviation Administration ban diplomats and Supreme Court Justices, leaving the lot for Con­ gress' exclusive use. To widespread astonishment, the FAA dared to reject Crane's sugges­ tion, and declined to be bullied — even though the congressman threatened not so subtly to re­ member the agency's impudence at budget time. The FA A expressed Its confidence that Crane surely would not endanger air travelers' lives by cutting the safety agency's budget over a mere matter of wounded pride. There the matter stands, with both sides muttering darkly about the other's highhanded behavior. And into the midst of the muddle dove Hep. Mel Levine. D-Calif„ and his wife. Jan. D u rin g a recent recess, the Levines and their children flew home to California, leaving their leased station wagon in a congrcss l o n a l p a r k i n g s p a c e at Washington's Dulles Airport. A month later, when they returned, the car had racked up a $600 parking bill. No problem. Levine thought; congressmen park free. But he made one critical error: He had called his secretary to meet them In the Levines' other car, and he drove that one out just ahead of the station wagon with its $600 parking tab. The parking lot attendant let the congressman out without charging for the few minutes the second car had been there. But she balked at the station wagon being driven by Mrs. Levine, demanding payment of the $600. The attendant "was extremely abusive to my wife." Levine told our associates C o rky Johnson and Donald Goldberg. Not so. according to the parking lot attendant's report filed with the FAA. Levine "said he writes the budget for the FA A and that he was going to raise hell." the report alleged. Levine docs not sit on any com­ mittee with Jurisdiction over the aviation agency. Anyhow, the re­ ported threat Is "simply not true,” he said, explaining: "It Is not my style to operate In the way this lady claims." Levine said he asked to have a supervisor summoned. The lot at­ tendant and her colleague wrote that they were the ones who requested the supervisor's presence and claimed Levine lost his temper at the suggestion. "He made several more statements and threats about what he could do." they wrote. Levine insisted he was "very polite," but did acknowledge that he grew a little irritated when "they started giving my wife a hard time." The lot employees re trie d that neither the station wagon nor Its driver. Mrs. Levine, had proper identification that would allow for the free parking. The congressman said this is not true. The lot supervisor. Sue Twltchcll. said the attendants were on solid legal ground, because the free parking perk is for members of Congress only, not spouses. An FAA official agreed. House Sergcant-at-arm s Jack Russ did not. "Spouses are allowed because of the nature of the Job," he said. "Th e y are intertwined In a member's work.” Rusa said he thought he had Ironed out parking perk problems at a recent meeting with aviation agency officials. Evidently not. �PEOPLE Ivsatafl HtraM, lARWcd, PI. T«M 4ty, Ptsv. 34, I9BS-SA Woman Spots A Tax Break A m ong Charity Donations DBAR ABBTt ABBY: I have a sis­ sister Inl aw I’ll call Daisy. Her Talher died eight years ago. at which time she set up a memo­ rial Tund foundation In his name to benefit her favorite charity. Now eight ycurs later, whenever m y husband and I have a birthday, anniversary and even at Christmastime, we receive a card from Daisy stating that a girt to her father's memorial has been made In our "honor.'* We never were very close to Daisy's father, and while we appreciate the fact that she ■ wanted to set up this foundation In memory of her father, we cannot understand why. Instead of giving us a gift, she makes a contribution to her favorite char­ ily. We are also Irked because we suspect that Daisy Is probably deriving tax benefits by these contributions. How do you see this? Or g i f t , it w o u l d be m o r e appropriate for her to make a should we ask Daisy? NOT HONORED Dl MBW YORK contribution to your favorite DBAR NOT HONORBDt If charity — not hers. But don't ask Daisy really wanted to give you a w hether she’s deriving tux TONIGHT'S TV ___ 140 ■ TO OAVBOPOUt IM S <MC WED.FM) TO0 ALL MYCMLDRBf IU (31) DOT VANOWE i n z a A TI VIEW O f CHANGE Mown" M M h r t t reconttruct* the Mrffi of NfWNMh and •cruhnue* Iho me>or roN H pMyo In our kvMtoday (S )g ■ (S) ROCKFORD F U t % O m 1*10 • (S IN A m O A Y S A O A M *06 9 2 A N o ra n m TN *30 ■ T O N IC NtWS 11) ■ CSS NKWS TO 0 A O C N E W tg 111 I3S) TOO CLOSf FON COM­ POST April icheme* to •ftacl • reconcikatton between Henry and the broth* be hwn'i spoken lo lor 40 y u rt 0 (•) LAVEAPM i SHINLCY IU R N C T T 1*30 ANO 7.00 ■ '4 i t 100.000 SYSAAMO TO ■ P M MAOA2MK Weyne Newton. earthquake in c u r dog* T O 0 JE O F A R O Y jt t) (38) BAANfY MILLCS S (10) NATUSi OF THMOS Feelured spinal cord miuries. orchid*. 1 ha soanca of fuggfcng ■ m CASSOWS COMCOV CLAS­ SICS 7:05 12 MAST TYLERMOOSf 7:30 ■ TO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Burl lancast* T O 0 P M C E ISRIOMT TO O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 1! (M| BENSON 0 ( 6 ) ALL m THE FAMILY 7:35 (IS 8ANFOSOANOSON I 0 (Z )0 *00 0 9 ) MUSAOUNt THE UNTOLD STORY With Hitler's help. Mussohra it treed from prison and estabhthea a more powerful Fascist regime. Ciano teas Edda of seertt docu­ ments that rum Mussolini and hi* government, reaming lus power has been diluted. Mussokm plan* to Itee the country Stars George C Scott. Gabriel Byrne and Robert Downey (Part 3 ot 3 )g MOVIE "Doublets** |Ptemier*| (Part 2 ot 2) Richard Crenna. Beverly D'Angelo A detec­ tive confronts disturbing truth* about (ha human capacity for depravity and corruption white in­ vestigating a gruesome double murder g CD O TO O • ® T0M QHT Hoet Johnny Cw ton Schadulad CMeago Boar* de­ fenw e lac*la Wyearn Refrigera­ tor Perry. Jack Oalegh*. ptenrtlt the Lebegue uatert TO ■ WKRf M CMCMNATI ( 7 J O ARC NEWS M0HTLME 1 DOS) HAWAII FIVC-0 Q (S) TWIUQHT ZONE 1*00 CD 0 SGfON * SSION COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JA M S Duett* female tmperioneior Chart#! Pierce. Yakov Srrurnott • (S| M O W -How To Sava A Marriage And Rum Your Uia" (1961) Dean Martin. Stake Steven* QD 0 12:30 • TO Cate moot with davb LEMERMAN Schadulad Kanrry Roger*. Randy Bate (American who play* bkoetm m Japan) TO • M O W "The Return Of Mr. PYLE ARTHUR C. CLARKE? ‘ WORLD (TUE) *06 240 OHA2BL *30 TO (jMjHE l AfMT (MON WED. FRR ( 9 1LOVE LUCY O h* 1*00 0 TO YOUR NUMBER'S UP (MON-WED, FRR TO 0 HOUR MAQAZMi (MONWED. FRR TO 0 CBS ALL-AMERICAN thankboivmq day paraoe (THU) TO 0BARN ABV JONES ID (36) BK> VALLEY (MON-WED, £M) ____ 0 (90| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO FMENOS 03 MOVIE 1*06 1*30 0 QD BALE OF THE CENTURY (M0N-WID, FRO ID (36) THE 0LVMPINKS (THU) ■ ( W) V S -1CONTACT g 0 ( E ) OOO COUPLE (I) *30 TO0 TO0 WNBBL OP P0RTUNB (MOIAWBDl PN) To ^ « B C « • M K T (MON- INSPECTOR OAOOCT B .P M ) ) P ITH S TURNEY CAPER (THU) it - 7*00 QOOO MORMNG AMERICA U 06) at. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (!) VOLTRON. OEFENOER OF THSUMVtRGS 7:15 0 (10) A.M WEATHER 7:30 CU M 3 0 ) CHALLENGE OF THE (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (D R O iO TfC H 8 7:35 J J FUNTSTONSS 640 8 (3S)JSTE0NS (l)HEATHCUFF . m m m oAv ■ R E M OP ADAM RUIN (M B 11:30 S t y t e ^ M t a ^ l U g l ^ T i i S a y ! ! $ 3 .5 0 S m S s y M M ( 1 2 1* 2 ) ......... ........... K M k» M M bm T a B a r BapRsr B u H sts aad IpoaMi (MOIMMDI ) ALL-STAR BUTE )(lO)FLOM OASTYlf )(S )A U ABOUT UB (MON-WED) 1240 ) MCOAY (MON-WED, FRI) ) NFL 16 (THU) KP0MWM BEWITCHED I (W) MUROSR MOST ENGLISH 0 0 0 ) MASTERWEC t THEATRE (TUE) ______ 0 ( « ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (IS) AMEMCAH CMLOAEN? TILEVMKM FESTIVAL (FM) 0 m IT ? A GREAT UFB (MON- 0 0 NFL TODAY (THU) 8 NHM LKW M W M G*” 0 0 (1 0 ) MMWR ROGERS (R) C sr& ittS & 'S ZttS S S r.n t TH* (I) tNOAY BFEOAL: THE OF DUFFY MOON (THU) 0 » MOAY S K O A L T N I TEAM ILE SECRET (FM) 1*05 O FC R R V MASON Fhoa« 3200 S. Orlando Dr., t u f s r i 321-0690 Hwy 17.92 OppoaitG MaeZrt 440. S TOAMERKA 0 OfFF'RENT STROKES (MON-WED) NFL FOOTBAU (THU) MERVQMFFW D(36) THUN0ERCAT8 g I (10) SESAME STREET (R)g ) (S) HE-MAN APE) MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (Market Piece D) „ ■ MMJLSJL I® *30 *45 SOMETHING MEW HAS BEEN ADDED *30 (TH U )||| 0 TO NEWS (MON-WED. FRI) TO 0 CSS EARLY M0MMM HEWS TO 0 ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS MORMHOg EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (10) A M WEATHER 11 a .m . to B g .M . *16 ) O EYEWITNESS 0AYBNEAK JD (36) OOOO DAY! 12 NEWS 0 ( E ) BATMAN TO O $6 . 9 5 Continuous Buffs! Berved Thanksgiving, SPECIAL THURSDAY 5:00 FRIDAY 2:15 8 5:00 OMOMBpM) CNEW S CBS EARLY M0RNM0 12 FUNTME 0 (•) 8UPERFMENOS V O m t* Children 6-12 Half Price-Under 5 Free THANI O M O M (T H U » *00 (ID (36) TOMANO JERRT *7 Price MEAAL HOSPITAL 1 f»H * Serve yourself from a Bountiful Buffet featur­ ing Traditional Baked Turkey, Mound of Boost Beef, end Sugar Cured Ham complemented by a delectable variety of *•Trlmmlnga” Including Succulent Vegetables, Breads and Desserts. 340 (3) SANTA BARBARA (MOMWED. FAR BUONQ LIGHT (MON- A WORLD AT LARBS R E D ) 8 'p H m ih f 7 « THIS IS CAPITOL (M0H-WED) COLLEGE FOOTBAU (FRR ID (36) QRELAT SPACE COASTER 0 |M) MORE MARK MTTHOOE M O V (MOM I ( 10) JOY OF PAPmNQ (TUE) (M ) M AOC OF ON. PAINTING (WED) 0 (M ) M AOC OP WATERCOL0AB(THU) 0 (M ) PAWTWQ WITH ILONA (PM) 0 *16 0 TO THM W t n M COUNTRY MUSIC (MOM TO r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ BEVERLY MUBRJJEB H tiS .O lU * (M) WOOOWMQOT? SHOP *35 A GET SMART (MOM <8 BOB NBWMART (TUB. THU. FM) *30 Problems? Write to Abby. For a persons/, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to A b b y. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. ) O N I U P ! TO LIVE ) ANDY GRP FI IH 1(M ) GREAT CPMFS OF CMCA3 (TUB)___________ 0 TO LOVE CONNECTION (MONM J».8 M ) TO 0 JO K ER S W U ) 0 W M Y T H R U SONS 0 1*00 TO 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE An ok baron i wife hue* Spenser to detrv•r the ransom money to terrorists YflHU) •RBTJRig M 1140 MOONLIGHTING 31 (36) QWNCY g ) (10) COMET HALLEY An over­ view ol the historical and scientific significance ol comets and a pre­ view ol internalion*|>ef1orl* lo accu­ rately chrorKie the return ol Hal­ ley's Cometv • ff^M A C DAY RAMOS (THU) TO • DONAHUE ® 0 D C TAC 00UGH (36) WALTONS |M0tMMO DEAR ABBTt I rend with interest the leiter about the 96-yeur-old women who dldn'1 want lo miss out on all the fun her friends and relatives would enjoy at her wake, so she Invited then) all lo a parl v while she was alive and able lo share In Ihe fun. My dear departed mother fell Ihe same way. so she drelded lo hold a "wake" while she was si III around lo enjoy II. Mother contacted all her relatives and told them she was having her "wake" early und If Ihcv came lo this one. they ronld skip ihe real one. The whole family showed up and li was (he besi wake I ever attended. My mother ulso had die lime of her life (at Ihe first one. (hat Is). WARREN FERINE. NORTHPORT. N.T. ____ 7 8 4:05 A #McTroTHSiniiiiE (O FUNTST0NE8 (MON-WED) 4:30 TO 0 THREE? COMOANY (MONWED) (TJ (36) TRANSFORMERS 0 (6) SHC-fUL FRRCCSS OF FOWER 4:35 N i c k M o n t b ’8 G a s l ig h t 03 BPMOY BUNCH (MOPt-WEO) &R 540 )TONEWLVWB>GAME ) 0 M ’A*S*H (MOPt-WEO) 10HEAOLME CHASERS j(3R WHAT? HAFFEMNGtt (tO)OCEANUS(MON) ) (10) UNOERSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NSW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTXM TO COMFUT1RS S upper C lub estaurant S E R V IN G T H E BEST IN • S T E A K S • SE A FO O D A N D S P E C IA L T Y DISH ES 119 S. M agnolia A D ow ntow n San ford C orn er O f 2nd St. “ Acroaa From A tla n tic Bank «D ) 1*30 I TO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW } NFL FOOTBAU (THU) YOUNG AM ) THB REST- 1(10) MONEY FUZZLE (THU) I (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (PM) Thanksgiving Day Menu 0(O)TRANZOR Served 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. 5 ‘05 FACE • MOOT (THU) MOMS (PM) LOVMG W HAT? HOD W HAT? a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONWED) OX TUMU? SEARCH FOR A MER­ RY CHMSTMAS (THU) 01 THE UTTLE BROWN BURRO (PM) Turkey with Stuffing & Giblet Gravy ..............7.95 Ham Steak Hawaiian .......................................... 7.95 Prime Rib au jus ................................................. 9.95 Steak Diane .........................................................9.95 Flounder Continental with Seafood Sauce . . 9.95 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS QR Served Tues.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 p.m. (N O EARLY BIRDS - TH ANKSGIVING DAY) B ro ile d o r F rie d G r o u p e r ..................................................................................... Crab Del Ray ................................................................................................................ Roast sirloin of B e e f .................................................................................................. Other Items A v a ila b le .......................................................... .. .................................. 3 .9 5 l iv e e n t e r t a in m e n t 2iapmJ. ft Reservations Suggested 321-3600 - ST£L uS^s p.m. 1 All the above served with potatoes, 2 vegetables, candled yams, soup, salad, coffee or tea, pumpkin pie, mince pie or Ice cream, nuts and mints. Children under 10 years — Turkey or Ham Dinner 4.95 Dancing to the BIG BAND SOUNDS 4:00 •8:00 p.m. U ........ TO O BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIV­ ING O CT In this special combining new animation with classic car­ toons. Dr Bunny dispense* advice lor avoiding holiday gluttony (R) ® Q GROWING PAINS [RJOURNEYS(FAR TO DWORCE COURT (M0N- LAGUNA HILLS. CALIF. . 5:30 -----------M l (THU) 0 nw b m ARCHE BUNKtrrS PLACE (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE m m O H T GALLERY *05 1)3 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (live) )«RLDAMMCA(TUO (W) COAMT HALLEY(WED) 11*0 to ® 8.00 ■ ® A-TEAM A-TIAM BROWN (D 0" CHARLIE CHA I Tht* Emmy ewardTHANKSDIWIG1 winmng animated ipectal feature* the -Peanut*" eherattet* a a m t an unueual ThanktgMng mum •round a Ping-Pong labia (R) TO 0 WHO'S THE BOGEY 9D (SSI HART TO HART ■ |t0) NOVA "The Genet- Gam­ ble" Gene therapy - it* potential to treat inherited ******* and the ethical ittue* it rattee are n a nuned r) ■ (6) M O W "Curt* Of The Pink Panther" (1963) Ted Was*. David Niven A bumbling New York City cop —tarnew* a hoil of autpicicu* character* in In* investigation of lha thelt of the fabulous Pink Panther diamond o r b atw n op th e u ID (36) SOS NEWHART 11*0 *35 13 CAN OL PSICNOS O MOWS The H W (IMS) Seen Connary. Harry Andrawa ROW* In North Africa ere swclly reglmanMd, torn* lo lha breaking point, by an •itramaly lough command*. 0 AM ) who was interring. O rOr who was Inferring JOHN KAMEWBROCK, know the correct meaning dodo notnot know the correct meaning of either. Briefly, to "Im ply" means lo DBAR ABBTt My mothcr-lnlaw and I disagree on something suggest or Insinuate. To "Infer" (ha( will probably seem petty lo means lo draw a conclusion you. bul I really nerd lo know from something that was either who Is right. Into which shaker said or Implied. Thai Item Inspired the follow­ should the sail and pepper go? Doesn't the sail belong In the ing: shaker with the greater number DEAR ABBTt Ibut smaller size) holes In It? My Inferred Implications mother-in-law says the pepper or should go Into that one. I think Implied Inferences? she's wrong. He: I merely Implied S h e ' s c o m i n g h e r e f or Thai you were inferring. Thanksgiving dinner, and 1 just Some things never meant know she's going to bring It up And. thus, you were erring. again. So how should I handle Now. I cannoi help her when she lells me I'm Any blow lo your pride. wrong? Ifyou have Inferred ALL SHOOK UP IN PHILLT Things I never Implied. She: You did Imply DEAR SHOOK) In our house, All the facts you are blurring. the shaker with I he larger land You sure were Implying fewer) holes contains the pepper I was not inferring! because the pepper we use is Il's you who Inferred coarser than the sail and re­ When you heard my reply. quires larger holes. Some very wrong things If your mother-in-law brings li I would never Imply. up again, don't pul her down. We: Each says. " Y o u In­ .Just ask her lo pass the cranber­ ferred." ry sauce. Each says. "You Implied." We don't know who's right DBAR READERS: "Trenton And Just can't decide. Times Reader" wrote to point One thing tho' seems certain out that (he words imply and There'll be no concurring i nf er ar c f r e q u e n t l y InOn who was implying lerchanged because* most people benefi ts. Daisies don't tell. *o*X ^ACCEPTED* �I* PI. • A -lW O k H H f l M , T w i l i y . N w . li» W t FLOW ERS FOR A L L OCCASIONS LOVELAND’S REFINISHING Review Pre p a re d By A d ve rtis in g D e p t, g f • Silk Flower* • Fresh C u t • Plants E v e n in g H e r a ld CM FAST LOCAL D tU V tH Y PH U 2 2 Lanttom ToSrrrr raw It! S. iANPONDAVC. SANFORD AND OAKLAWN FUNCHAL HOME S.R. 4* ■LANK MARY S06f> p r A L A N S FABR ICS a n d H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V K R TIS IN O ADVERTISING (305) 322-7496 322*2611 Hml • n r rout m ans on m movt • A O V K R TIS IN O 5 0 4 W . 1 3 t h S I ._______________ S a n fo r d A A R AUTO CARE R U G S BOOT SHOP l l IF ' ' pffi* iC y *D R A P E S 'dki 32? r) 7 i n Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. Full Auto Detailing Available S O N H W Y . 1 7 4 2 ( N o t T o in m n tt Bank) • 3 2 2 -3 4 9 4 “ THE PRICE BUSTERS” A N re p a i r B r a * * - Layaway Raw Far Cfcrtafai - IP.J.’s CYC LE C E N TE R Jewelry Repair* Jewelry Cleaned SUPPLSPOT Discount Paper, Office, A Janitorial Supplies Rental Equipment BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS S FO N T S PLA ZA 17-12 LARK MARY FU R WORL0 (Fit, fa t, las.) PAPER A 321-2004 3 2 LU 7I 121B N . H W Y. 427 LWfWOOri. FL 7674067 II Ml .V Of 4.W m pm Malay A Vicki Phtmpt. » SAT. t » l Owners l.’A ., TiLL_ E,r plercln* Custom Made Jewelry Harley Phillips, owner of Paper and Supplies Spot Long wood. T O P C A S H P A ID Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables Paper & Supplies Spot Has Office, Janitorial Supplies WE SELL: Diamonds At Wholesale Prices New And Preowned Jewelry MEMBER SASFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Treasure Island Jawalry (Nail To Dri»*f'i lK*nt# luraou) 2601 Vi $. Sanford Avan ua Sanford 3 2 2 -0 5 2 8 Hours Stan.-Sat. 9 -ti H E N D R IC K 'S A N T IQ U E S Annual 30% OFF SALE DURING A LL O F NOVEM BER BIAIR AGENCY Hwy 434 2 M ilas North of Ovlodo OPEN 0 to 5 - 6 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s PILEO 365-3740 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC.. S w i n g S a n fo r d t o r 2 7 Y t t r t OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 For discount prices on your paper. office and janitorial supplies come to Paper A Supplies Spot. 1215 N. Highway 427. Long wood. The wholesale and retail business. located In Longwood Cum* mcrcial Center, one mile uortli of Slate Knud 4114 and Just south of the Longwood Hills Hoad traffic light, was opened in August by Harley and Vicki Phillips. Th e y carry paper and plastic restaurant supplies-— napkins, plates, hot and cold cups, knives, forks and spoons. They also have restroom supplies — paper towels, toilet paper, dispensers, soup, cleaning chemicals, brushes and howl cleaners. For your floors, they sell floor wax. stripper, pads, brooms, and mops and rent pressure cleaners, carpel cleaning equipment, and vacuum cleaners. II your are having janitorial problems. Harley will he glad to help you solve your problems or recommend a dependable service. The have all types of cleaning chemicals. dcordorants and disinfectants. For the office, they have copier pu|KT. trash basket litters, and tape. Harley said he tries to get the best available prices on products when tilling orders. He said he opened the business beeause he saw a need for the I'nnvvnlanre of a wider variety of supplies and services in one place. If you need to get the word out about your business, they have a color copier and can print up liters and newsletters for you. They offer a mallout marketing service to advertise your business. Vicki run* the print shop. ,k They do business cards and Invoices and olher priming needs. Paper A Supplies S|M»t also has Christmas gift wrap and hows. They are o |kmi Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. and Saturday. H:30 a.m. to I p.m. Cull 767-8067. They accept Master Charge and Visa cards ami deliver In the Seminole County area. “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE*’ 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comar of S. Park Ava. 4 Oak STIVI BlAlfr £>,v l"*i'rv ' ,v ''v ',v " v ''v wv ,,v " v u'y',’v ,'v " v ''‘- Aut& ‘Dtt&tfixf c a t i4 a uj Udiam OIL CHANGE, LUBE AND FILTER •teuit lM*M«ni| |«U MdI yoa. 4* U i C du*t •Iktlian i , t« 1 fti. Sapw Fradk Calf*n«a Mar N w4 CrteaM N rate *4 waptete Mnubaa. WE W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL T O P S ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL *12” •dock lolts, horn, ill flvtdi nl Hi B B S S * 5 0 oo $3°° O F F P J s a w C a ll ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! • HtATINO • AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT CWND ALIGNMENT • OIL CHANGE I LUSC t ■RAKE SERVICE GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE MON FRI. 8-5 PM 321-8911 2716 $. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FI 32771 For Appoiatmomt • TUNE UP ENOINE REPAIR •TIRES A BATTERIES •WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD SERVICE 251S S. FRENCH AVE., Dave and Madelyn, owners of Dave's Upholstery and assistant, Jim m y Taylor, stand behind newly reupholstered sofa. 3224924 Sylvester i Don't B e Fooled B y Exp ensive Im ita tions r « aaay to b* confuaad. After ati, tMra m l W d M o* FCa on Um n*W.Tha»tAYPBOPC.how owe h u aorna «*>y dtaUnguiahlng tiivacMrNtic*. For m o w *, rwo out drttm and mentor at* tttnoart. Th* KAYPK PC tentn Mate iha h*M et hath wortOa- gr—i color gneNo. and parted Nglv raaoMton lad. Ana. urtlka Ih* compaMMn. th* k aypr o PC ha* a hayhoard )u*t Ih* th* tepanatealSMfCAT - aaeurty lock L*. and (L Th* KAYPAO PC wtth Ka aoaa CPU and B9«K HAM (wpanttabt* to aaoiq. proadaa NJOW ■M PC w PC XT eompeeam n oMnine Mali ler aeayaapandatiBty aid aanfc* P I* ***f»KAYPHO PC buyar gateagananua naacbon d quady budnaa* aoftMra, audi« WbrOSlat abaoUary *•*. BUY MORTGAGES Dave's Upholstery Offers W t also make l i t and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to SI 90,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. •U. baa a aa, yaw can dtadnguWi dv* KAYPHO PC town tna othare by th* a lcM on iha bat tha Hya-Mada In » m UAX* (*• th* KtfPRO PC dWaanc* at your Kaypro daatat Ybul know tha Jtayyr* Mm m MwAeaaa - Na Fooinel p r ic k i ^ 7 5 9 5 / Brins In This Ad For 51495 ProOrdorins Pricing (Must Order By 11-3 0 4 5 For Ckristines Arrival) SStessr-_____K AC 01YPP R 01 0 ■A I I O N “THE"OFFICE SOURCE7’ 111 MA6M0UA AVE., SANFORD F a m ily C re d it Sendee*. In c. fa> A Q C ALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON S R t l f NEAR I T U In Th* Pat Equara lho**tnq Cti Lanya ad. FL 127*0 831-3400 323-5815 i Company I December Fabric Discount Upholstery orders placed in December will receive a 10 percent discount on the cost of fabrics at Dave's Upholstery. 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood (north of Stale Hoad 434 next toSobik's). Dave's Upholstery can handle all of your residential and commercial uphostcry needs from a cherished antique to patio furniture and restaurant booths. But that isn't all they do at Dave's Upholstery. Ihcy also do total car Interiors — headliners, carpet, complete seat covers or just inserts, und replace foam. They also do cushions for vans, recreation vehicles and boats. Longtime Seminole County residents. Dave und his wife Madelyn have been In business for more than 14 years. With their record of experience, quality work and dependability, you can count on them to deliver with they promise and do the l kind of job you can expect for your money. Madelyn will be glad to go to your home or business by appointment with a large selection of samples from the latest fabrics from which you may choose. She will also give you u free estimate on how much it wili cost to custom upholster your furniture. Just call 862-1600 for an apppointment. She has a wide range of prices und fabrics available. If they don't have what you are looking for they will be glad to order U for you. Dave and his experienced assistants can reupholsler Just about uny style furniture in virtually any fabric. Th e y can restore the rich finish of old wood us well. Free pick up and delivery are all part of Dave's service. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. I ; ' ; ; ; ; �i Herald , la n ia rd , P I. ; - R W u f l i n n V I I I V Tssoday, Mev. 20, W M ~ 7A 9t 9t ------- Raviaw 322-2611 CM KbiuI » F>T r o t —»RH»1 OR IWf MOW * RADIATOR Prepared by Advertising Oapt. if E v e n in g H e r a ld V Y * !- *1 1 DAY SCRVICEeiaMH H e r a ld A d v p r t is e r T ill unroot) DAVE'S UPHOLSTBRY IT S CHRISTMAS TIME AGAIN!! ICHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS; WORK SHOP THURSDAY NIGHTS • FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS MOW It TH* TWK TO SW0HTIH T0US STILL 0000 FUMSTUM T u S i MUCTWU OF HATIRULi •QUALITY WOMMAMMP r n 7:00-9:00 FREE I1TINATIS PICKUPS » PELIVtRT 4RO N . 1 7 -t f £0 Nail Te Seta e Set SRsp LONGWOOD, FLA. ( 8 0 S ) R 8 R -1 8 0 0 Mon P.J's Cycle Csntsr Hat A Largt StlK tlM O f Blkos, Skateboards Frt 800 AM -6 0 0 PM M il Brim Tht Best In Dtcorating Eight To Your Home CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS LRPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS 122-3115 322-7542 dslllps In HueinreeSince 1981 lit W. UNIT. Off Any *10 Off Any »1S Off Any *20 Dfcfiscffvs AUrrtr DtsigRS FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS Sm U . C M H sm n vr a m i i w Hwy. 17-92 a 27ill Sc StmforS 323-9421 P.J.'s Cycle Center Has Best Buys In Bikes, Boards If some one on your llsl wants u bicycle or skateboard, now Is the time to took over the large selection at P.J.'s Cycle Center at Five Points Plaza and Flea World. They offer a layaway plan for Christmas. P .J. not only sells quality equipment at competitive prices, he stands behind the things he sella and follows through with u complete porta and repair service. When Patrick " P .J ." Flynn sold his two bicycle shops In south Orlando, the new owner did not purchase all the Inventory. T o llquldute the stock, he set up shop temporarily after Christmas at Flea World. The response was so great he realized there was a definite need for a bike shop In this area and has been operating u bike sales and repair business there on Friday. Saturday and Sunday ever since. He was the first one lo have a garage and a full service bike shop at Flea World and offer everything from A-Z Including bike repairs on Sunday. His mechanic has six years experience In bicycle repair in Central Florida. Il Is P.J.'s philosophy to "repair Instead of replace whenever possible." P.J. said he has gotten a lot of cooperation from the people at Flea World. P.J, sells everything assembled and checks every bike before It goes on the floor. He will spend the time lo Inform you how to chose the right type and size bike you need for the type of riding you will be doing. He does all the pricing and ordering. P.J. does all his own custom whcclbutlding doing the way you want It. In order to provide a permanent location open P0R EVERY PURPOSE Come In And Brnwaie1 Country Service Center * l i t cm M L I A M B all week long. P.J. opened up P .J’s Cycle Center in Five Points Plaza at Highway 17-92 and County Road 427. He plans to open a third store after Christmas west of Inlcrstale-4 In the west Altamonte Springs area. P.J. also has plans for sponsoring a BM X racing team and a skateboard team. P.J, says he has Ihe lowest prices In Central Florida and best selection of parts. He carries all popular brands of bicycles In all types from tricycles for both small children and senior citizens and sidewalk bikes to BMX from 12 to 20 Inch racers. lO-speedsand beach bikes. P.J. caters to senior citizens providing free delivery. He slocks power drive units for three-wheelers. He says he owes a lot of credit for the success of his business here lo Robert Pelcrs of Service Cycle Supply, his wholesale supplier. "He stands behind his products 100 percent, which means I can pass it on to my customers. 1 am building goodwill." P.J. said. P.J.'s has added a line of sports and beach wear, shoes and accessories for bikers and skateboarders, lie is expanding Into a line of lloogle boars. The skateboards at P.J.'s are second to none. He carries alt the lop brands of professional quality American-made skateboard equipment. There arc over 300 skateboards In stock decorated for any taste. P.J. believes the proper safely equipment Is a necessity so he sells II at extra low prices to keep II affordable. "It’s been rewarding both financially and In the type of people I come In contact with." 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Despite the dip In the index, researchers said this was the 10th con­ secutive quarter with an Index figure in Ihe 90s — the longest period of consum er optimism at that level since the 1960s. The latest survey ' Is based on nearly 2,000 Interviews conducted by ISR researchers na­ tionwide through Sept. 30. Survey director Richard T . Curtin said the survey shows that although consumers expect slow economic growth during the year a h e a d , th e y also believe It will be ac­ c o m p a n i e d b y l ow Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars * SAIfS: SBB m IA MV il 111-1741 MRT. 17-12 nomic turbulence of past years, has sup­ ported the view that good times financially will continue in the country as a whole." he said. rates of inflation and lead to only small In­ creases In the u n ­ employment rate. " T h i s outlook for slow but sustained growth, given the eco­ THE BICYCLE CONNECTION “A Profeeeloaml Bike Shop" One Day Service Available On Repairs. We Sell Accessories FREE Pickup aad Delivery. 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With all the talent the Lady Tribe has. some or the main concerns of first-year coach Charles Steele Is that they never look ahead and that they never get the attitude that they can win Just by stepping on the court. "1 want them to take It one game at a time." Steele said. "There's a lot of talent on this team and attitude will be a big part of their success." Seminole High opens the 1983-86 season Wednesday afternoon at 4 against Oviedo High In the University of Central Florida Thanksgiving Tournament. Seminole was runnerup to Cocoa Beach In last year's tourney. "We don't look as good as I would like for us to at this point." Steele said. “ But everything we have went over, the girls have learned pretty well." Seminole has Just about everything you could ask for with good size, excellent speed, good ballhandlcrs and eapable shooters. Leading the wav Inside is 5-8 senior Catherine B asketball Preview "Killy*' Anderson who has been a starting forward for the Lady Seminoles since she was a sophomore. Anderson led Seminole County In rebounding a year ago and was one of the top scorers as well. "She can play both guard and forward." Steele said of Anderson. "She always seems to be around the basket at the right time. She can do It all. She shoots well from the outside, rebounds and handles the ball well. If we ever get In a position where we have to stall, she can play a third guard." A pair of six-footers will give Seminole plenty of strength underneath. They are senior Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson and Junior Yolanda Robinson. Johnson came on strong at the end of last season while Robinson was the top scorer on Junior varsity before moving to varsity the end of the year. "Kim (Johnson) plays well inside when she doesn't put the ball on the Hoar." Steele said. “She's a good leaper and shoots well around the basket. "If they (Johnson and Robinson) box out the way they should, we'll be real tough Inside,” added Steele. "Plus, if they pack In Inside against us. our guards can put It up too." The starting guards for the Lady 'Noles will be freshman Aretha Riggins at the point and senior Tcmlka Alexander. Riggins. 5-6. has outstanding speed and Steele said she handles the ball and shoots like she's been playing varsity all along. "She looks good at the point." Steele said of Riggins. "She doesn't play Hken freshman. And she's, very coachable. She listens to whatever I have to say." Alexander. 5-3. was one of the top outside shooters on the team a year ago and will be a main outside threat again this season. She will also be able to pull the trigger more often with Riggins handling the ball most of the time. "She can shoot the eyeballs out when she gets hot.” Steele said of Alexander. "We had a scrimmage Friday (against Lakcvicw Middle School's eighth grade boys) and she was on. I hope she’s like that In the tournament." Seminole will carry only eight players for the tournament but all eight will see plenty of action. Gallagher led the Raiders with 18 points while Roberts finished with 12. Brooks. Mike Landed, who hit 6 of 7 free throws. Jackson and Johnson each chipped In eight points. Johnson pulled down 15 rebounds as the Raiders held a 43-35 edge on the boards Roberts hauled down seven, all In the second half Gallagher grabbed six boards and handed out eight assists Roberts had five assists. SEM INOLE <PS> — Brook, 4 4 8 0 I D , G*ii*g-v«' I <t 2 2 i Hughe, 0 0 0 0 0. la n d e ll I S 6 7 * Robert, 6 1 0 0 , tj, V e e n , , 0 0 2 Jack,on 3 J 2 2 I. Jonrwjn 4 9 0 0 1 Hail 2 * 2 4 6. Poellmt, 0 2 0 9 0 To**!, 29 5* (50 S ) 12 1*175 V I 70 M A N A TE E 1*01 — William, i l* 2 3 U, Thompion 00 00 0 Farnum 10 24 1 2 21. Spike, 0 4 0 0 0. Freemen 3 i* 4 I 10. H *m mo'3 11113. Wilson 5 13 00 !0. Mathl, 1 2 0 0 2. To,#l» 24 75 (15 V I :4 (5 7 *, I *0 Malttlme — Seminole 42. Manatee 21 Rebound, — Semino-e *3. Manatee 35 A ,,i,t , — Seminole 25. Manatee 25 Turno,er, Seminole 21. Manatee It Foul, — Seminole II. 7Z*na'ee '5 Technical, — Manatee coach Klnnan, Johnion A l« ia id « r Outside of the starting five. Lisa Hartman. Leticia Strickland and Liz Long will also play key roles. Hartman, a 5-8 Junior, can play cither guard or forward while Strickland, a 5-7 freshman, is a guard who Steele says has the best Jump shot on the team. Long Is a 6-1 freshman center who Steele said. If she's healthy, will help out a lot underneath. Steele said Long had a virus that kept her out of the last few practices and that she might not be ready to play for the tournament. Lake Brantley Is 'En Guard' Raiders Bounce Back, Throttle Manatee, 70-60 BRADENTON - The Florida Junior College State Rankings came* out Monday afternoon. Florida College. Daytona Beach and Manatee were ahead of coach Bill Payne’s fourth-ranked Seminole Community College Raiders. All three were unbeaten. Only two are unbeaten now. The Raiders, bouncing back with gusto from their first setback of the year Saturday against Florida College, raced to a 21-point halftime lead en route to a 70-60 victory over Manatee at Manatee Community College. The victory was the sixth in seven games for the Raiders. They return to action Saturday at home against North Florida. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. Manatee, last year's defending state champions, lost for the first time after five consecutive wins. “ We feel real good about this win." Payne said. “ First, it's tough to win down there. Second, that makes two hostile gyms (Florida College and Manatee) we've been to and done well." The Raiders showed no ill affects from Saturday's 81-73 setback to Florida College as they bolted to a 42-21 lead after 20 minutes. SCC fired a sizzling 56 percent from the field (18 of 32) while the hosts could manage Just 9 of 35 for a pitiful 26 percent. “ They couldn't throw the ball in the ocean that first haif." SCC assistant coach Dean Smith said. “ We played pretty good defense but it wasn't that great, they were just missing." Sophomores David Gallagher and Greg “ Slim” Johnson led the first-half surge as Gallagher, a guard, hit 5 of 9 field goals while Johnson, a 6-7 forward, tossed in 4 of 6. Freshman Efrem Brooks popped off the bench to can all three of his attempts. The Raider cooled off to 42 percent during the second half but guard Tony Roberts hit 4 of 6 jumpers to keep Manatee at bay The hosts made a rush at the Raiders with six minutes to go but SC'C's Claude Jackson converted two free throws and Manatee could get no closer. They started off hot in the second half." Smith said. ' But we showed some patience on offense and wore them out Those two free throws bv Claude (Jackson) were big. He did a real good Job off the bench.'* Smith said two blocks by 6-8 center Vance Hall also turned back Manatee. One one. Hall blocked a dunk and on another he swatted away a sweeping hook shot. T taU a Htrald Photo, b , Tommy Vinctnt Seminole's Jeff Blake, left, passes In the rain while Oviedo's Andrew Smith gets a tape job. Blake, a sophomore quarterback, and Smith, a senior running back, were first-team All-SAC football selections. Seminole, Oviedo, Rams Dominate All-SAC Squad By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Seminole Athletic Conference champion Lake Mary plared lour players on the All-SAC first team while Seminole landed five spots in tin- voting conducted Monday ni ght by the c ou nt y head coaches. Oviedo's Lions also had five players on llie lirst team while Lake Howell placed four. Lyman landed three and Lake Brantley had two. The Rams, unbeaten in the SAC with a 5-0 mark and header! for a Region I! showdown at Lake City Columbia F-idav. had offensi ve first learners in wldeout Ray Hartsfleld and ta* kle Marty Hopki ns D e­ fensively line bat ker Brett Molle and < o r n e r b a c k B y ro n Washington were selected All four are seniors. The Seminoles. who finished 3 2 in the SAC. had three senior defensive selections — lint-bat ker Brian Brinson, safety Dexter Franklin and tackle Mike Luster Offensively, sophomore quarterbat k Jeff Blake and se- passes. Lake Howell senior Marly Lacere and Oviedo senior James Walker were the other first-team nior tackle Alan Kendall were offensive lineman. Lym an senior Put Perkins was the choice at selected. Brinson led the county in center. Lym an senior Ralph tackles and Mode finished sec­ Phllpott was selected as the tight ond. T h e y were joined at end and Lake Brantley senior linebacker by Lake Howell se­ Sammy Sears was rltr other wide receiver. Gordon King, an ni or J e f f H a r r i s . J o i n i n g Franklin and Washington In tlic Oviedo junior, was the firsl-teum secondary were Lake Brantley kicker. Seminole had three players — senior Steve Stark and Oviedo junior Willie Gainey. Each had linebacker Earnle Lewis, laekle lour interceptions to lead the Kenny Morris and cornerbuck Thcrnn Liggons — on the sec­ county. On the defensive line will. ond- t eam defense. Sanford Luster were Lyman senior Mike guard Carl Tipton and wldeout Simians. Oviedo senior To ny Dave Rape were also secondColfle ami Lake Howell senior team offensive picks. Lake Mary also had three Ron Campbell Lyman sopho­ more Scott Radrllff was the players — end Shannon Porter, corncrback Sheldon Richards first-team punter Offensively. Oviedo senior and tackle Robb Keddlngton — running back Andrew Smith and on the second-team defense. Lake Howell fullback Mark Quarterback Shane Letterlo, Schnltker formed the baekfleld kicker Mike Renaud, running with Blake. Smith ran for 1.580 back John Curry and wldeout yards while Schnltker fell Just Byron Washington were sec­ short of l.OOO. Blake threw for ond-team offensive selections. ...Complete tcum Wednesday over 1.(X JO yards and eight I'D Football By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter There has been a changing of the guard, so to speak, for the Lake Brantley High Lady Patriots. Brantley, a team that relied heavily on Us Inside people In compiling the team's best record ever a year ago. will count on a talented guard tandem to the lead the way In 1985-86. The Lady Patriots open the season Wednesday in the University of Central Florida Thanksgiving Tournament, sponsored by the Winter Park Rotary Club. Lake l>antlcy battles defending tournament champion t n-oa Beach at 5:30 p.m. Three guards will form the nucleus of ihc Lake Brantley team this season. They include senior Sherry "Ice" Asplcn. Junior Ashley Thomas and freshman Tracy Brandenburg. "We're loaded at guard this year." Brantley first-year coach Cindy Frank said. "AH three of the guards are capable of putting the ball In the hole." Asplen Is the only returning starter of the three. As a Junior. Asplen ran the offense at point guard and was among the team leaders In scoring and assists. This season. Asplcn will be called on to provide more scoring from the wing position. She Is also there if the Lady Patriots need her st point, guard. "I would like to have Sherry (Asplcn) out on the left wing." Frank said. "She's an excellent • shooter and we need her scoring punch." Frank said Brandenburg has been impressive in the preseason at point guard and. with some experience, that she could emerge as a real blue chipper. "She's doing so great, sometimes I forget-she’s a freshman." Frank said of Brandenburg. "You don't see someone like her come around very often. She's going to be unbelievable If she sticks with it. She has all the Ingredients." Thomas is also eapable of running the point but Frank also wants her at a wing because she Is u Tine shooter. "I'd rather have her shooting than dribbling." Frank said of Thomas. “ She has to get a little more under control before she can handle the ball." Depth at the guard position will be provided by sophomore Susan Asplcn and Junior Andrea Gordon. The Lady Patriots were Ueplcntcd at the forward and center slots with the graduation of center Kirsten Dellinger and forwards Michelle Brown and Caml Twaddell. Senior Kim Wain Is the most experienced inside player on the team and she was a siarter after becoming eligible late last season. Wain, along wtth 5-10 Junior center Laurie Rivers, will be the key Inside players for the Lady Patriots. Rivers was the top scorer on the Junior varsity team a year ago. Gordon will also be counted on for some Inside strength along with Junior Michelle Hagan and Junior transfer Janlrc Abarny. "We're a little weak Inside." Frank said. "But the kids that are playing inside for us are doing a great Job. Going up against kids 6-0 or taller may* be intimidating and a lot depends on how they handle it." Frank said the Lady Patriots could be conten­ ders In the Seminole Athletic Conference If they stay healthy. "If everyone stays healthy we could be right there." Frank said. "But nothing can go wrong wtth us. We don't have much depth at all. Wc could have a make It or break it season depending on injuries." Rose In Bloom After Stroke Drills Erase District Disaster B y Chuck Burges* Special to the Herald Th e name Charlie Rose echoed through Orlando's Justus Aquatic Center Saturday for the Class 4A Boys' Swimming Championships. "Chazz." as he is known throughout the swimming urea, won the 200 individual medley posting an AllAmerica consideration time of 1:55.30. Rose, whose performance was somewhat overshadowed by the Winter Park Wildcats' sixth consecu­ tive state title, surprised the 6,000 plus fans with the performance of his life. "It (the victory) felt great when It hit me." Rose said. "It was more of a surprise then anything else." Surprised wasn't the word to de­ scribe Lyman head swim coach Don Clark. "Charlie Rose had one helacious s wi m. " C lark said. “ Th a t swi m -J.4 . - showed why Charlie (Rose) Is such a true competitor." After the first three portions of the race — fly. bac k and breast — Rose was only in fifth plac e. But after t I k 11rial turn of the race. Rose pulled Into c o n t e n t i o n wi t h W i n t e r Par k ' s Brandon Bryant and West Orange’s Jack Jackson. “ I had no idea where I was when I went Into the breast." Rose said. “ I saw that I was way behind. When I came off the turn at the 50 (free). I saw Brandon's (Bryant I feet and burled my head and tried to get to the wall first.” Rose, a Junior, did get to the wall first and pulled off one of the biggest comebacks in the history of Florida swimming. By s|,lilting a 26-second 50 free — the final leg of the I.M.. Rosepulled ahead of the other two swim­ mers to finish first and give Clark his Swimming (irst stale champion. Even alter the race Rose wasn’t sure of his amazing come from behind win. "1 thought I was going to get outtouched." Rose said. "Even when I looked at the time (on the scoreboard) I still couldn't believe it." Every champion has a story to tell about ills road to success and Rose is no exception. Last week at the district meet in Long wood. Rose finished a disappointing fifth In the 200 I.M. with one of his worst swims in his 11-year swimming career. “ After the disaster last week. "W e did stroke drills for two days. I corrected a lot of small detail things and It straightened him out." Clark said. "W c got his strokes how they .should have been." Rose, the son of ex-swimming greats Mary and Eddie Rose, felt the extra work improved his performance at the state championships and added the proper adj ustments to help him achieve his sensational triumph. "Th e stroke drills helped me stretch out my stroke and relax." Rose said, "Before (last week) 1 was taking short strokes and spinning my wheels." Not only did Rose achieve what most swimmers dream of doing, he also did his tiest time in hls other specialty, the 100 backstroke. Rose stroked to a fourth place finish with another All-Am erica consideration time of 53.94. "In finals I felt more relaxed then I did In the 200 I.M..’* Rose said. "A lot ol the pressures were off of me and I could stretch m y stroke nut more then I usually do." Rose teamed with senior Ken Harnett, Junior Tom Mooney and freshman Sam Rcnnard to finish third In the 400 free relay with a lime oH): 16.87. "Wc really had a great season.“ Rose said. "I'm really happy I did as well as I did." Rose hasn't had Just one good season In hls swimming career, but several. Starting at age five. Rose swam under Harry Meiscl of the Blue Dolflns for nine years before switching to hls present A A U team, the Central Florida Stars. 'It seems like I've been swimming forever." Rose said. "I guess I've done pretty well the past few years." �iwewooji wear* ny fwee^wm FI. Brown's Vaults To Team Title SPORTS By CkM k H rM M IN BRIEF • p e c t e lt e t k e K m Kloln's Seminole Cagers M ake Hom e Debut Tonight Vs. Faculty First-year Seminole High basketball coach Bill Klein a n d h is F i g h t i n g . 7 ' /. Sc ml nol c s make th e ir home debut when they take on the Seminole High Faculty ATI-Stars tonight at 7:30. Tickets arc •!. Klein's cagers opened the season Saturday night when they played two ' quarters nt the Tampa Cat ho li c Pre-Season J a m b o r e e . Seminole trimmed Tampa Jesuit. * 15-13. In the first quarter and knocked off Tampa BUI K lein Catholic. 27-22. In the second quarter. Klein said seniors Mike Wright and Robert Hill would start at the guards tonight along with 6-3 Junior Rod Henderson and 6-7 senior Rod Fossitt at the forwards. Craig Walker, a 6-7 sophomore, starts at center. Backup guard help Is provided by 5-10 sophomore Andre Whitney and 6-0 junior Jerry Parker along with 5-8 junior Mike Edwards and 6-1 Junior Mike Franklin. Joe Holden, a 6-1 junior. Steve Hathaway, a 6-4 Junior and Todd Knichbc. 6-2 Junior, lend depth at forward. Brad Baird, a 6-8 Junior transfer from Pine Hills Christian, is the backup at center. Rogers,Klnley P o tt Victoria! NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Tuning up for this coming Sunday afternoon's ‘ Florida Cracker 200" Late Model Stale Championship. David Rogers led every tour to win the 25-lap feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Tw o other strong favorites to win the state title. Lee Fuulk in the Champion T V Rentals Firebird and LcRoy Porter, finished second and third. Wild Bill Kinley drove his Big Block Cougar to victory in the ihundcrcar feature, barely holding off Granny Tat’roc. In the Kiltie Key Shop machine. ...Kcsults In SCOREBCWD Guillen Is Top A .L . Rookie CHICAGO |UPI| — In both style and substance, shortstop Ozzie Guillen or the Chicago White Sox turned out to be the first-year equal of his most famous predecessor. Luis Aparlclo. Guillen Monday was named American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America to become the fifth White Sox player to earn the award and second in three years. Th e first, in 1956. was Aparlclo. the Hall of Fame shortstop who also hailed from Guillen's native Venezuela. IWeather Blamed For Crash DES MOINES. Iowa (UP1| — A plane crash that killed seven people. Including four members of the |ow« State University women's cross country team and their coach, probably was due to poor weather conditions, federal aviation investigators said. ^Hanrahan Turns Switch On Brown Boveri Power llrmvn Boveri Electric has not generated enough power to hi- lit the running for the Sanford Men’s Fall Softball League title, but Monday night Boveri lit up Cardinal Industries to the tunc of 20-14. In other games Monday night at Pinehurst Field, the T u n Raines Connection thumped Suimllaitd. 20-1. and Geyser Systems upended Thorne Laud Clearing. 15-7. In the highest scoring game of the season. Robbie Hanrahan was the hitler with the most volts lor Brown Boveri as he was -I lor -I with a pair ol triples and drove tn seven runs. Roger Kinnaird plated live runs with a pair of RBI singles and a threerun double. Russell Holloman and David Price contributed three lilts each to the 23 hit offensive explosion. Wayne Lively had four hits for Cardinal while Stan Show and Kurt Tithorhad three each. The Tint Raines Connect Ion Softball stayed within one half game of Sessions Well Drilling in the race lor the title. Sessions has a 17-2 record with three games left while TR C Is 17-3 with two games remaining. For the Connection Monday night. Joe Benton had the big slick as he was 4 for 4 with a home run. triple and three RBI. Rodney T u r n e r and Eddi e Jackson both jolted a pair of homer s whi l e Sam Rai nes socked a patrol* doubles. In the night cap Monday. Geyser Systems broke open a close game witli seven runs in the lop of the seventh cn route to a 15-7 victory. Mark Dowell's lwo-run single was ihe big hit in the Inning while To m Hise smacked an RBI double and Steve Hargis and Mike Timmons added run-scoring singles. Brown’s Gymnastics competed In the United States Gymnastics Federation Class lit Sectional Championships this past Sun­ day and walked away with the combined team title. With 20 gyms being represented and over 120 girls competing to qualify for the State Championships Dec. 14-15. Brown's Gym ­ nastics. coached by Ray Gnat and JcIT Woods, combined the efforts of its 9-11 and 12-14 age groups to win the sectional title with 174.25 points. Each girl competed in four events and was Judged separately on their performances. Th e final scored were added together to give her an all-around score. Leading the scoring rampage in the 9-11 age group was Debbie Reeves. Karen Peed and Blair Blackwell. Reeves scored a third in the vault with 9.05 points and added a 10th In the uneven bars with 8.70 points to give her a ninth place overall finish with 33.80 total points. Peed placed sixth In her specialty, the vault, with a 8.90 showing to give her a 33.0 poi nts overal l , w h ile her teammat e Blackwell combined her efforts to wind up with 32.55 all-around points. In the 12-14 age category. Shannon Allen. Jodie Delmolino. Valerie Lee. Joanna McKendall. Allison Plzil. Michelle Robinson. Vanessa Rogers. Heather Strong and Ashlyn Slone all combined to'form a strong team effort to secure the team trophy. Lee was the most impressive with first places in the uneven parallel bars (9.25 points) and the door exccrcise (9.15 points). Lee also placed seventh in the balance beam with 8.45 points giving her enough total points. 35.25. to place third overall. The highest places other then Lee’s came from Delmolino who finished second In the Georgia Tech Routs Overmatched Aiken Poor Mark Exits Fazio United Press Intsrnatlensl Certain things Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremlns has come to expect. The question marks are what he worries about. Monday night some of those questions were answered. No. 2 Georgia Tech routed South Carollna-Alken Monday 119-60 In its season-opener and the Yellow Jackets received their tisuul high-quality play from John Salley. Bruce Dalrymple. Mark Price and Duane Ferrell. But last season's reserve. Craig Ncul (14 points) and A n ­ toine Ford and 6-foot-7 rookie To m Hammonds 111 points) excited Cremlns. " I told you the key to our team would be Neal. Ford and Ham­ monds." Cremlns said. "They need about 10 more games like that until they get their con­ fidence and they learn. Those three kids are going to make or break us. "I'm glad we weren’t playing Michigan tonight or an ACC game or anything like that." he added. Th e Yellow Jackets face No. 1 Michigan Saturday in the Col­ lege Basketball Hall of Fame game. Salley scored 21 points. Ferrell 18. Dalrymple 15 and Price 14 as Georgia Tech set a school record for most points scored In u game. **We needed that.*' Cremlns said. "Th a t was a great game for us. I think we have as good a nu c l e u s as an y o n e In the country. Th e nucleus I hope won't let us down.” PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Athletic Director Edward Bozlk says the University or Pittsburgh will search for a new football coach with the same set of standards and ethics as ihc man he fired Monday. “ We arc looking for a man with the same value system as Coach Fogc Fazio.” Bozik said after announcing Fazio's 'dis­ missal “ with deep regret.” No irony was intended. Bozlk made it clear that he and the rest of the university liked every­ t h i n g a b o u t t he af f a b l e , straight-speaking Fazio except his four-year coaching record of 25-18-3. Moat of the losses came during the past two years: the Panthers were 3-7-1 last season and Just finished a 5-5-1 campaign wlth-a disappointing 31-0 loss to topranked arch-rival Penn State Saturday night. "A win over Penn State might have (changed Ihc decision) and a bowl Invitation might have, but that wasn't the only factor.” Bozlk said at a Monday morning news conference that followed a two-hour meeting with Fazio Sunday. "Wc have concluded that the long-term Interests of our foot­ ball program would be better served if a coaching change were made at this time." Bozik said Fazio would help him and other school officials in the search fora new coach. Fazio. 46. has Indicated to friends he Is disillusioned with college football and might seek a Job In the pros. Basketball The Pacers. 3-3. were led by Greg Woods’ 19 points. USC-Aikcn coach Glen DeHart said the loss to the Yellow Juckcts was "a great, great experience for our team." "Georgia Tech Is truly the n u m b e r one t eam In the country." DeHart said. "They had the size, depth and experi­ ence. If we had the experience that we had last year, we probably could have kept the score down to 20 nr 25 points. "This game will help us down the road," DeHart said. "It’s lough playing against guys who are going to be playing pro ball next year. Tech has a lot of great, great athletes." In ot he r g ames. No. 18 Ncvada-Las Vegas beat South Carolina 73-56 and No. 14 North Carolina State defeated Western Carolina 80-57. At Las Vegas. Armon Gilliam scored 14 points to lead four players in double figures and pace Ncvada-Las Vegas. UNLV. 2-0. took control at the mid-point of the first half. With South Carolina leading 22-18, the Re­ bels went on a 20-8 run to close the half on top 38-30. At Raleigh, N.C., senior guard Nate McMillan scored a careerhigh 19 points to propel co-No. 14 North Carolina State In its season opener. The Wolfpack ran off 8 unanswered points 4 minutes Into the game to lake control. N.C. Stale coach Jim i' • • •• SPORTS LINKS How celebrity golfers do (Football) ■nil* I (Fi volt . (Tennis) Stan Arthur i Not ovary sports horo ploys woN on the got! course. Horo Is how some of them do. according to Qoif Maga­ zine. Tope Is John Brodte, who has o tow handicap — baaed on the strokes ho regularly plays over his Valvano started two freshmen and substituted heavily throughout as all 13 players logged time. Wilkes Tips Off 29th Campaign COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP N ( 4 A O m u ta I S t O ilt io C m it l t * I f t»* RCA* M im a . > n . R tf. ]« D n l r i t i U * k f UPI Tnaai S lO l I t t lO tvtJM f OMtno |<4r r*)4<|t*,4iO| ii o r in ? i » x i m Nrt*4»>4 i i w n u h o 2x 1 Cfc A.-CT4 • M U X S I X 1174 Aufcurn ■ t in n o s r u w i 11 427 1371 14)7 X4i A . 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The Patriots, which finished second In the stale last year, looked In mid-season form against the inexperienced Seminoles. T h e e n t i r e g a me w a s p l a y e d on Seminole's portion of the field because of the Patriots' oflcnsive set-up. The Patriots only allowed one shot on goal and put on an offensive show that didn't suprtse the 'Noles. according to Seminole's first-year coach Curios Mcrlino. "W e were satisfied with our perfor­ mance." Mcrlino said. "Lake Brantley was last year's runner-up at the state champion­ ships and we are coming off a 2-15 record." Mcrlino and assistant coach Kurt Graf were satisfied not because they lost by a score of 1-0. but the fact that the Scmtnoles held the state's second-best team to only one goal in the game. The goal came with 5:54 left to play in regulation on a pass from Lake Brantley's Chad Marien to Pablo Garzon who ripped the net with his shot. " T h e goal wasn't u designed play." Brantley coach Jim Brody said. 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A m i* P ill Ncr*tH. 10*4 F*0.<l Autur* Rams, Patriots, Hawks Win In Jamboree B y Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald LAKE MARY — Six Seminole County hoys' soccer teams kicked off the season with a jamboree Monday night at Hie l.ake Mary High field and there wen* no surprises for the 250 fans. Each euunty team played one half 140 minutes) against its opponents to lest the .ithides' abilities and technique for the uprooting soccer season. In the first game. Lake Mary's defense was loo mueh lor Lyman and eante awav with a I O shutout. In the second game. Lake Brantley blanked Seminole. l-O. In the third half. Lake Howell drilled Oviedo. 3-0. In the opening half, most of the play wits dominated by Lake Mary and Lyman had lit lie, if no opportunities, to score. The two teams dueled to a scoreless tie the first 27 minutes of play before Jerry Meyers was in the right plaee at the right time to shoot and score the games' only goal. "Their hack hit the ball at Jerry." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc. said. "Jerry Just put in the loose ball and gave us the hair." Meyers played an exceptional hall despite the season being h» its early stages. The Rams put in all 20 players to give them a feel lor competition, according to McCorklc. floor with 9.0 points. Delmolino also placed tenth in the vault (8.75 points) and alxth all-around with 34.45 points. A couple of third places were added to the list when Strong and Rogers took thirds in the vault (9.05) and floor (8.95). respective­ lyStrong also placed eighth In the bars (8.75). sixth In Ihc floor (8.85) and fourth overall. Olher members who placed highly In­ cluded McKendall (sixth In the bars 8.85). Slone (ninth in the vault 8.95) and Allen 11Oth In the bars 8.75). Each of these girls qualified for Ihe stale meet In December which Is hosted by International School of Gymnastics or Coral Springs. In order to qualify for the state meet, each girl had to have a composite score of at least 32.0 or better. The girls qualified for the sectional mcel by meeting a composite score of 28.0 at one of two local gymnastic competitions. Gym nastics M If the Jamboree is any indication of the direction the Patriots will go this year, then they should be right at the lop again this year, according to Brody. Probably the sharpest team on the field Monday night was Norm Wighl's Lake Howell Silver Hawks. The Hawks posted a 3-0 shutout of the Oviedo Lions and showed why they will be the team In Seminole county to beat this year. "We did well tonight.” Wight said. “ W cTc playing with a young team. I only have four seniors. We should be tough this year if we play like we did tonight.” The scoring took place only 5:60 into Ihe game when sophomore midfielder Kenny Higgins fielded a deflertton and booted the ball through the goal. With 6:55 left In.Ihe first 20 minutes of plav. a Junior midfielder. Scan Makey. put a line drive over the head of two defenders after a penally kick bounced off of a defender. The shot finally fell in the corner of the net for a 2-0 lead. The final score of the evening came on sophomore Chris McCumbcr’s blast through the pipes with 4:53 remaining In play. The Lions had a scoring opportunity, but Silver Hawk goalkeeper Alex Skodnlk made a diving save to preserve the shutout. | a* ,* i M i n io i 'M i m 10 I I* I H 10 I 7) 9 X 10 10 It 11 II 10 7 174 7 X HO) n it 7 4) 4114 I 0 2 o o 1 70 70 42 I* 44 X Tu tor Ui** Gi»*v Lou Du*c*n. N*)ir* Atl*n hou)ion Cl*>r. ECtro 0'9»* Non* D*m* Rfddng SA Lou Mirro. W r-p S* Sou. Flo Si McCollum No., Coach Glenn Wilkes and the 1985-86 version of the Stetson University basketball team open the season tonight against the Purdue Boilermakers at West Lafayette. Ind. Tlpoff ts 7:30 p.m. for Wilkes' 29th season. Live action of the game will be broadcast In the Central Florida area on stations in DcLand ( W X V Q ) . D a y t o n a Beach (WROD). and Sanford (W W JZ). Indications arc that the Hat­ ters will start a quintet that will include four making their Initial appearances in the green and white. Three freshmen — Randy Anderson of DcLand. Jim m y Kuhl of Orlando and Terry Johnson of Daytona Beach — are expected to be In the starting lineup along with Junior Charles Stevonson. a transfer from Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity Col l ege, and J u n i o r G a r y Coachman. ' Buy tires the easy way...with The Performance dT Steel Belted R adial Lileeaver XLM* AS LOW AS m o n th ly ooe PUCK ills P A V M IN T S f T OF 4 P 1 1 1 /M K 1 ) 24 4) P IU /M R 1 1 47.1) 10.44 |p 1 4 )/7 )X 1 4 *1.41 tt.M | P M )/7 )R 1 ) 40 4) 12-M 42 41 IB M 44.41 I1 .M 1p m / n x i s ______ 0T41 IB M ! L ____* bM l f S r A O K TIRE M A R T *AO*NI M il 1*4 10 S A I t I 1 NOON 3 2 1 7 4 8 0 �I 1»A— IvewNfi W f M, SdoHerE, FI. T t m iiy , Ntv. i t , m s CLASSIFIED ADS 49ers' Defense Throttles Seattle Stmlnoli Orlando •Wlntor Park 332*261 Y SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - They used talk about San Francisco 49crs coach Bill Walsh's offense as the (rend for professional football In the 1980s. The defending Super Bowl champion 49ers. who have fallen on hard times this year. Monday night reverted to the style of football played before computers and situational substitutions. The 49crs used a tough, hardnosed defense to throttle the Seattle Seahawks and come away with a much-needed 19-6 triumph. The victory kept San Francisco within striking distance of the Western Division-leading Los Angeles Rams. After this week's action, the Rams arc 9-3 and San Francisco is two games back at 7-5. The triumph, coupled with losses by Detroit and Philadelphia Sunday, also put the 49ers In the driver's seat for the last NFC wild card berth. Seattle, meanwhile, has fallen two games off the pace In the AFC West and at 6-6 Is likely out of post-season contention. The 49er defense held Seattle to Just 2-of-)6 third down conversions. The Seahawks had entered the game as the NFL's leader in that statistic. San Francisco also recorded five sacks and two interceptions In holding Seattle to Just 75 yards rushing and 177 yards passing. "Th e way our delense played tonight gave us hope that we can make at run at it (the playoffs)." Walsh said. "They were superb." IX-fensIve tackle Gary Johnson, who tcammed with JefT Stover on one of the 49er sacks, said San Francisco's five-man line made the dif- F o o t b a ll fcrencc. "O ur five-man line was Just too much for them to handle," he said. "We frustrated ISeahawk quarterback Dave) Kricg all night." A discouraged Seattle coach Chuck Knox agreed. "We Just couldn't get anything going of­ fensively.'* he said. "W e Just couldn't make the plays we had to make." Wide receiver Steve Largent, who caught 4 passes for 91 yards, said the loss was a crushing blow to the Seahawks. "Th is Is one of the most frustrating games I've ever played in." he said. "We hud so much to gain with a win and we still played poorly. Dave (Krleg) didn’t play well, but neither did the other 10 guys on offense." The 49crs defensive effort helped offset six mlscues by San Francisco's ofTcnsc and special teams. Quarterback Joe Montana, who had nut thrown an interception In his last 117 attempts, threw two in the first quarter. He tossed another In the second quarter. Punt return specialist Dana McLemore muffed a punt that gave to ball to Seattle on the San Francisco 29. Max Runager had a punt blocked that was recovered Seattle's Sam M crrlm un for a touchdown In the fourth quarter. Ray Wenching had a 30-yard field goal blocked. The 49ers did manage to get their offense together In the second quarter, scoring 12 unanswered points to take a 12-0 halftime. Montana hit Freddie Solomon with a 27-yard scoring strike In early in the second quarter to give San Francisco a 7-0 lead. Th e reception was Solomon's first touchdown pass of the season. The 49ers turned an Interception into a safety moments later. Montana badly underthrew Mike Wilson at the Seattle 1 and the pass was picked off by Terry Taylor. An unsportsmanlike conduct called against Kenny Easley moved the ball Just Inches from the Seahawks goal line. Tw o plays later, defensive tackle John Harty tackled Curt Warner in the end zone for a safety and a 9-0 lead. San Francisco went up 12-0 at the half when Kay Wersching connected on a 32-yard field goal. In the second half. Montana fired a pass to a leaping Clark In the end zone for a 22-yard touchdown to make it 19-0. Th e reception was Clark's 408th of his career and set a club record. "Terry Taylor really covered me well on the plav." Clark said. "But the ball was thrown perfectly i I Just went up and once It hit m y gloves. I knew I would catch It." Seattle was able to close to within 19-6 late In the game on Mcrrlman'a touchdown, but the 49ers defense stiffened and shut the Seahawks down the rest of the way. Benson said he will assume Jones' duties as president and Phillips' duties as general manager. He promised to appoint a new head coach as soon as possible after the season ends. ! -i 5 " **i' yryt I 4 I I I I 0 I 1 Jk* 8**-' it - A’ SS J-j S:rj- Ct' ;i i' rooTim 3 . e$s*< C: * t- ' t S'ft »IGI0k4lFliTC77 74lllk0l Frtflr'tG tm tt D n lt U t i t rfJ.s Stja- IlM t'A i - i l t > 1 1 { .n ft nffr l(TI L ist "S*t s- t*s-1'm 11 < • - * ;* - !• »* »- ~ '.SIC FOOTBALL >'«ji >'4nd,i>|i P rti f i c i i . i W - n*i. |t,t Cs">*'*-(l ’*** ■ m v r. *-■-»* .i*n*n (* t si i : }) i J 1 i j ] l I l t t i i 0. tSC .MiVrti *r.4*f I I f f «• I .»** V i ' . 4 'L i't I Co , ' t l IS * II. i' fyti'M i.tt Vil - M.**ni Ed van lt9li i ' norm ill viii - V .*"’ k ** ,73 r Cart i* Gill 999* ’ "u c iiE u in i »i S tj 5- II - 0 :i * 7 s'tt' I to 31 it JiC'Ur, tLM 93 *•(«• III - i.iv r - llt ( i l l it Oil's** 9*4(1 kitrltlllM I " • s r IV - S' Fft-io.'q Vt-c- 111 i' Vac* Ss**J1 (Ml ■t(S9 V - Vo*** *3-* Urt'i i *• frtU t irtttl’s Soct'3 D H T II C T U l A i 4 2 2 ; 0. t x 3 Gl : 2 2 1 1 2 t 4 O liT I lC T 19 i T ill* t it f if f , liifr i* 5 t.t- 9 V i* f t 5ari.lt C’ tt* 't)i> i - .i.srai .**ii 8:.s is !t|l« l - Tl 4-iutt Lts- ’!!' •• >unor >- -s*n .ft v#-. ;i Tt**i i- ie - t t a Vfr"'*e* V . 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N ow when people call, they hear a tape of a busy signal." — Steven Wright. ■tflO" M - VKtgtttiK* Sf'IS 113(1 «t Cvtitst^onlH ijpo nn tor tn i pits. 14 »ar ik v *. t*c I. mo i4 i'«tt« t't*> *q 1 (tw S'i*t im moi |i) 1 ■rjuniil-»i-t"3 M)|t#itf«0«[l(OI BtflOft IV - M.*"n 9rt*b.i*eo Cure* 11(91 2 C»4*e*>t ill i l l ) W 1 2 13*4 |t(l| »1 4 t Mum 17)4 1 IMI Om 9 m 1 ■tq a* i - Tt 'i*Mwt F*u j ;» n it 8i>t* J V,C>»4* 111 II 451 t t i.bkf* (ID .1(0) 201 « ■tq at i| - T* t - t t u t Nor"* F ig r o tC iv t . 1 9 f Fore* HI II 21' '9 •»*ltll»tHl***crt4(IJi 1 NitttMi 1*21 11 1 ■tqe" III - Tr*tM St-st'* P-tp ’83) *' * TrvettN T i21 221'J P'ctVxt ft) ‘0 irig*9" Vowq . *S3‘ mu ■ tju « IV - P 'M 'it o* * " t - i f " t- '*qt <1. 7Wds t'4'i III) 'Mil 'i 13.14*4 S 'it MU 13 t'St tS MtOMtt Dir lilt 5417 IJ k r i f u t 12 <4211 '4 Tilts i i V 17} 22 '1 f i» ii PW tVi l* v t i M n ttn 9 siiciii4 * N il 'I UCL9 .I2U 11 1 '1 Tilts |}| ’l l C i l l 9 9999 1 9|*H9 in (7 C , m i 5'i't |]i ti 7 1 P t-u c a 4 4 » f l* i ' 12 1 0*3 S'i't ' l l r ti l .t- j; •1 t f'tt-fl 5’i ’t ■ J9I| 22 r i M il* ! 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I 7 9 i'7 tit 191 v —tw 'i 5 7 9 417 244 179 Ti-Si 8ti 2 19 9 '17 247 ISO a«si . * (i-"i • 2 9 759 259 '*9 Si* 7'4”CSC8 7 i 0 111 2*4 It) *<*• 0' ii- t 4 1 9 111 229 ni 9' 4**i 2 K 1 117 I 'l 117 1 llW M a .iU i* hflt by Berke Breath«d sontAX.M Arti rrAAWTmc that m y a ea s m u u warn iv im KST-fiMHsr A*tncA w w H Tcm er u t u 7 mr matSA istrrrrr 20/TONIGHT Basketball: V a rs ity Boys 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Faculty Bocear: Varsity Girls (County Teams) 7 p.m. — Jamboree at Lake Mary High School NATIONAL HOCIIT LI90U I I A ll 1 C l 9 l * r i * c * rptrict Dttim * m l T FIs 67 09 11 4 9 94 '34 15 F* :4<X 7* 4 Wisn.nqvtn 11 9 I 17 H 45 1 7 4 21 27 10 NT IliinttM HT Sonet'S 19 19 1 Ji 90 M **!• It-Mf 1 10 1 17 99 74 F "vs.'qn 1 II 2 II 71 92 94init0nitiM 8.1'i 3 '1 1 1 15 II 94 8os*x 11 4 1 24 P 71 10 0 1 II 19 72 5-tOfrc Von»tii 9 1 2 3' II :» kitkori 9 19 0 '1 U 77 Ctmrktll Ct*lttt«C4 Ntrns OmsaM W L T 79s 67 69 1 1 I 19 44 75 5' LX'S C*ttq* 1 K 1 19 H 92 U.nntSC'4 1 >9 1 17 77 12 Ork*' 1 'I 4 12 49 m 1 11 1 11 74 99 Toronto b*|lko Ktiswa f Mmonton U 4 1 » 191 11 Ci qtr* '9 7 1 1) M 7] 9 II 1 20 to 92 V#ncx»«r A nn.ptg 1 II 1 1 79 101 Los 9not'*S 1 14 1 'I 71 109 atoad ifllrW M nnoso'l 4 feyf'a'O 1 TutUii'tOimn Ci 34/ r •' OuttK. 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Dt*ra.i tt laM*. *'|W rtiiilt W i r NtwArtry. iuq*i NMTn<ri**MLiuqTtt AlWitp it NMMuAw . *iyNI WnMpN* r Sph Aotatbo. *tq*t C*4^|«IUti*.ikftt P « t W r (tiarui. 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Saturday 21— P t r M M lt CRISISPK6MNCY CCRTER A BOKTION COUNSELING F res P r t f n e e c y Tests. Cenfltfentlel* intfivIZuel e t s l s l e n c e . C e l l f or •peotatmsef evening hours A v e ilM Ir j^ ^ ^ j^ L T jg 25— Special Notices 25—Spocill NoficM JAN It't ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 19 Hour loving car* lor senior cltliens Family environment and home cooked moots Call: 3957I4S____________________ eMARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin Caro and color Hair C O N N IE ......................... 337-7191 SMMlfl PROOUCTS Sandl............................... 372 9)43 KCOMIA NQTMY Fer Detells: 1S0O9M43J9 * FlerMe Noterv Assetletlcn I wW net 6e resgeesWe fer eey Sells incurred fey enyene escepf myself. Lerey C. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given thet e Public (leering will be held by the Planning end toning Com mission In ttto City Commission R o o m .C ity H e ll. Sanford, Florida el 7:00 P.M. on Thuri day. Docombor J, IN}, to con Oder o roquoat for a Conditional Uso In a GC J. Gonorel Com mtfcleipistrlcl. Legei OoKription: Lots I thru • Grecollno Court Addrots 131} W. lUSt. Conditional Uso RoquoUod: Automotive, new end used, sales end o r vice All parties In Interest end cltliens shell have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of tho Planning end Zoning Commission of the City of Sanlord. Florida INIs 13th day ot November. IN3 John Morris, Chairmen City ot Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respret to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings Including tho testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by tho City of Sontord. (P S IN O lU) Publish: NovemberM. iM i D E L III TRACY'S HOME COMPANION SERVICE- Complete services. Aides. Live Ins ole. Frlondiy. ^•jondablosorvlc^M^ie 27— N urw ry A Child Cora Infant-Toddler car*. 3 oxperi onced mothers. S37 so per week per child Call: 331 S97« 3 3 -R e e I Estate Courses a a a * Thinking ol getting a * a Real Estate License? a We otter Free tuition andcont uous Training! Call Dick or Vicki for details: 971 1997 .333 3300 Eve 774 10)0 Keyes of Florida.. Inc. __SeY*arso^»g*rl*nca^^ 5 3 -Business Opportunities Ooll Drivlnf Rang* Fully ■quipped. Including lights. Loosed lend Cell: 377 1153 or 3NS394.___________________ *3— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W* buy 1st end 2nd mortgages Nation wld* Coll: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker. *90 Douglas Avo.. Altomonto 774 77)1 NOTICE I R fW O I NOT ICR UNORR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE SCOREBOARD TmditknWiTV Iriaiwrti TfrtniiM IttM TUu RATES litis pm tegei Notice^ NEW O R LEA N S (UPI) - New Orleans coach Bum Phillips, who three weeks ago said he would resign if the Saints failed to finish with a .500 record, quit Monday and handed his Job to his son Wade. Phillips, in his fifth season with the Saints, posted a 27-42 record in New Orleans. Saints president Eddie Jones also resigned along with offensive coordinator King Hill, personnel director Pat Peppier and public in­ formation director Greg Suit. The surprise resignations came a day after the 4-8 Saints defeated the Minnesota Vikings. 30-23, with Earl Campbell rushing for a team record 160 yards. After Sunday’s win Phillips had happily predicted more victories. Tom Benson, the auto dealer who bought the Saints earlier this year, announced Phillips' resignation at the team's regular news confer­ ence. "I want you to know I didn't ask for It.” Benson said. "He told me he was doing this for the good of the club, the good of thb city, the good of the fans and for me." TV/RADIO CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Bum Resigns, Son Takes Over Saints w in, lose & DREW 8 3 1 -9 W 3 61 RACING LATIMOOILS 61 vi 2 41 4j 1 4 11 1 * 1 11 Fit'ttt Oui l r Di* a (oorv 0*‘mao. IIMlNC NM'IKIPpI) I Oi«-a SoorvOrtpnOi Fti’ / i i » tppu 1 Oat'S lo s r v Oipndp. 3 LM Fi.it OrlMSl J L i « « Nrtpr. OrilfOP i Jot ALMCO*. So. Opytm. I Otq FratmmiKf. OrtpnSl I Ovlt Sxttwa. T Tam Fen. Ft>lte4 Set. I 8l(**rS Cor**111. C u u IfOCN- (. Ol* Ft**, FruittMSei. I Jm Yrwrouqrv Sews TNUN0IIC9SS mmi llUpti 1 I'll liruay, Orta* F liV t <1 tees) 1 IM KJMy. OltN* 1 Oemy Terat. OrmanS S**c*. 1 te s t R*asn. OrWtSa * «e»i* Hoamr, Fef Oreiqt I S M i WtuNarS Di 1*0*4 SOFTBALL SaMeS MMi Fas SeiN*H Lm s * 91*1 1UM 6t 17 1 — 17 1 't 14 9 I'l 9 O 1 1 1) II 7 11 il 1 1 II n't I II u To*ai itsionsaei Dr'ii'ftq Tm Iwnai Comociw GnwlyWmi MtXooOonWwu Irawi SewriE Metric hem* lord CMrn| SamWM Ctranil Indus"its »» 4- T O WHOM IT M A Y CONC E RN : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo the "F ictitio u s Nemo Statute” . Chapter is ) Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ol tho publico lion ol this nolle*, the fictitious name, to wit A TL A N TIC RES T A U R A N T A R E F R IG E R A T IO N E Q U IP M E N T EN TER P R ISES under which I am angaged In buslnats at Sit Prairie Lake Orly*. Fern Park, Florida. That the party Interested In said business enterprise is as tallows PATRICK J.O E V A S TO Dated at Orlando. Orang* County. Florida. November S. IN S . Publish November 13. IS. H A December 3. I N ) O E L 73 N O TICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that tho undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ot OHIO FORGE COMPANY at number W E Altamonte Or., In the City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, In tends to register the said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida Dated al Atlanta. GA. this 1st day of October I N ) TH E HOME D EP O T. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L A Smith. Assist. Sec. Publish: November 13. tt, 19 A Docombor 3. I N ) D E L 79 COLUMBUS JACKPOT'250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 G A M ES 535-540-$50 There. 4Sh e . 7p.i. 2504 OAK A V E ., SANFORD N O TIC E UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business undor the fictitious nam* ol D E F IA N T LOCK COM PANY at numbor 177 E. Altamonte Dr.. In the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, Intends to roglitor the laid name with the Clerk ot tho C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Atlanta. GA, this til day ol October IN J TH E HOME DEPOT. INC by Arthur Blank. President by L A. Smith. Assist. Sec Publish: November II. it, 29 A December 3. IN ) O E L 79 * - - - - - - im - mmmt irtMini Braun lernri J». Car*** II CcmiKtian 39 Sutm.irS I Ctyw IL TNomtLpnST BASKETBALL MMI M e CMMfl SmNpM FM 1 FwstCesfiihTS— --------- a i D i r w t w i i i i i i i ......... n ] MetmaD id ...............................« * SammeaT I------ -----M t CuUCtul VI ------Jl 9 Sett* Ft ( I ---------------J* > Ir u r ll I ....................... l Miami DM Hew* I I CXpMAI-------------------------IS FMMnJmeil ...... 1 M <• -41 » THE BREAKTHROUGH IN m i l H I U I IMU M i * to feo b w M o d in M s ttstJoc c a l: • omM Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 122-2411 I KNIGHTS �I »( . •i * 7 i-H a lp Wanted iT r ■ F A M O U t R I C I P i Needs prehcrei t y r m JA ■V* MI lltOtlllli WgifY pNtN. OSAA plff Acrylic Applicator* c m , boats anO planet, is to •It per boor. We train. For work In Sentord area call Tampa H H b - m i . AVO N EARNINGS WOWt 11 O F I N T E R R IT O R Y * NOW! 11 trwn home eh new telephone program. Earn up to IS to SIB porhour. Call: 322 4241. P A R T TIM E O F F IC E T r a in ! Phan* p e rs o n a lity needed to handle customer cells! Simple tiling and office duties! a n -: PANAM A JO S 'S It now taking ip p tk jN m i tor i n patment: Caekt. DlshweshD a y and N ight p a tm e n t available Apply In person “ ---- •--- •«----------------------*---»- rr^NmOy t t W S FnNaNOy tween I and a pm at UOS Frach A«a. No phon accepted. 323*5176 m j French A v e . PRINTSNOP CUSTO M ER SERVICE M l Yewr chance to take charge and run this small prlntshopl Flexibility’s the key here I Same type-setting, lay out and helping customers I Will hire 99— Apartments Em B O O K K IIP B R 030 oe week) Ver tlrm needs yaw to help take care at their boaksl lm prosalvu opportunity l Em m m m ISIS French Ave. » I ter adult MR facility. Prefer experience with disabled, child care or nursing facility. MI-7M1. ■ O R w R. I 323*5175 MtJ French Awe. Bring Thto Ad Per S4ti NURM I Are you tired el Heepital N urv inpT Do yaw Ilka pediatrics and want a cheHenplnp |eb In a private hornet We have that job far yaw. Call: Carole, n i tot* or Orlande, neest I . M I D I CA L F IR S O N N IL Cabinet Makars. Builders and la m ln e to re . A ll p h a se s. Excellent benefits. Wage de­ pends on experience. Sanford Area. Call: 33t-Sl97.__________ Phene work. No selling I Guar­ anteed salary. Incentives and benefits. For appointment call: 4*331*3 after 12 P.M. or 3223S1S anytime.____________ PSYCHIATRICRJ/S PSYCHTECHS Full time and part time. Needed for evening and night shifts at crisis unit In Seminole county. Ca ll:.............................321 4337 R E C E P TIO N IS T Local person preferred. 40 hours. 9 • 4. Tuos-- Sat. Call: 3217044 MUSTERED NURSE C A S H IER Convenience store. Top salary, hoepitalliation. I weak vaca tlen each a months. Other benefits. Apply. m N. Laurel Avo.. Sanford. FI. 4:10-4:30. Monday •Friday. CMtd Care- Infants, toddlers and pre-school teachers. Experi­ ence and maturity a plus. Happy Acres. 410 ftlvorvlew. CONSTRUCTION O F F IC E S A L skills needed I Take charge person will win this chair I All benefits Including dental) Em ptofm tfit t 323*5176 o MM French Avo. D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAY S TA R T W ORK NOWI IH O ^ r C E ? ” " Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. SI................Sanford I I1 M H E Desperately wooding drivers! Start immediately, up to M per hour. Apply Domino’s * FI n o . 1*10 French Ave. San ' lord. Call: 311 3004.__________ E l e c t r lc a n ’ s H e lp e rs and - apprentices wanted. Walter's Electric. Call: 2214744 or m 1041.____________________ Experienced Janitorial person full time. HIIIHeven E.O .E. C a ll:.............................T O 4544 Experienced sewing machine op e ra tors wanted on all o p e r a t io n s . M u s t h a v e minimum 4 month's Industrial sawing exparlence. Modern air conditioned facility. We offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan. Place work rates. S A N D IL M A N U FA C TU R IN G 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. FI. ___________ 321 3010___________ Hewsecleaalag A yard wart in Sanford A Lake Mary area Reasonable rates. Call: 323 0302.________________________ LANDSCAPE LABORERFull time positions. 43.72 an twur to start. 322 »I33. LP N tor residential facility for developmentally disabled On call position Hpm to 7am shift. 331 7231. LP N or RN weeded. 211 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lima position Apply at: Dohery Manor...M N. Hwy. 17 *2 Debary................................. EO E M A N A O ER TR A IN E E Fast growing p lu a delivery company taking applications tor a Long wood and Lake Mary area. Call: 322 4330 ask for Linda or Joe._____________ M E C H A N IC 2 Truck and Diesel experience. Apply REM CO Trucks 2401 Dinneen Ave. Orlando. 32*04.*______________ Mill Worker. 44 00 to start with raises, good benefits. In to rv lo w ln g M onday thru Wednesday between 7 A M. to 2P.M . 1143 E. 30th St..________ NANNY *5.00 hr. Dependable person wan ted I Care for 1 child and do light household chores I Days only IM / F . Employment >111 323-5176 2233 Preach Avo. NOW MIRINO • Full and part tim e cooks and cashiers. Starting 43.70 par hour. Expo rlence helpful. Apply Church’s Frlod Chicken. 2241 French Ave.________________________ NURSERY TR A IN E R Entry level training spot with this busy local company I Great lor a young man that wants to work and loam plant business Ii uwamvM Employment 4B3 323*5176 1223 French Avo. RURtfS AIDES All shifts, and bottom*. Apply at: Debary Maaar...4t N. Hwy 17/91 P » »a r y mm iuttf**‘**********R.O.E. OmCCKRSOH In _____ tot B O X #217 , c /o Santord Herald. P.O. 1447, laniard. PL 22771. 323-5176 : ir a Full time. 211 shift. Charge position. Apply at: OoBory Manor.. ■A* N. Hwy 17-92 ....................... ....EO E Fort Tim* on day shill. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: Debary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-92 P lia n t ................................ EO E SA LESLAD Y- Full time, exp* rlence In ladles’ ready-tow e a r. S a la ry plus c o m ­ mission. Apply In person only. No phono calls, pleas*. RoIay’s. 214 E. 1st Street.________ Salesperson Moving A Storage Company.local and long dis fence. Call: 43*0411._________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expert enc* preferred but will train. Excellent benefits with com potltlvo pay. Apply at Lowe’s Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Cir, (Airport) Santord Industrial Park_______________________ V E T E R IN A R Y ASSISTANT Will train. It you Ilka anlmalsl Experience a plus I Lots of overtime! OvtfTimt! Needs H now I Employment t______________ o 323*5176 2422 Prearil Avo. W AITR ESSES- Day and Night shifts. Must be 21. Apply In persen. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3300 S. Orlando Drive. Santord______________ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M IN I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lift 20 lbs., own Iren sportetIon 44 an hr. Permanent position*. Never a feel TEMP PERM____ 7711341 W AREHOUSE 44.2* HR TR A IN I If you a rt looking for a place to start a career, than look no further I This is a perfect spot I Lisrn lorklitt and all business operations I Employment t o 323*5176 2223 French Ave. Clean, newly palnltd. near town. 422 wk. plus security. Call: 321 29*0evening.________ Clean, com tort*hie room. Maid sarvlce. Private entrance. 140 a weak. Call: 223 *433. 331 4*47 or 333 224* tor Root In prlvato home. Maid service. Kltch. prlvl. Washer. 130 weak. 322 90*4 with private bath A re­ frigerator. Complete privacy. 242 4 weak A 2130 security deposit. Includes utilities. Call 333 2249 or 323 9432 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid service. Call: 323 4207 2-7 PM. 412 Palmatto Ave. For Rent 333 2477 T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L 200 Oak Avenue............. 131 ^S^resonabtoW eekl^ato^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rtnt A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments On* Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LIASES SENIOR C IT IIE N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E LIVIN OI It SANFORDCOURTAFTS. 313-3301 Furn. Apt*, tor Sealer Citltens 314 Palmatto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* Level* 2 b d rm .. complete privacy. 4100 par weak plus 1300 security deposit. Call: 323 3249 or 323-9433.__________ SANFORD I Bdrm . opt. 4342 month. 4300 deposit. Rotorancasrequired. Call: 144 <401. SCRIMemail DISCOUNT FlIXIBU UASCS SARfOtOCOURTAPTS ___________ 30-4311___________ Weklve River at Katie’s Land Ing. Efficiency, carpet, air. Free utilities and canoe use. NO pats. Adults. 4342.323 4470 1 Bdrm.. nicety decorated. *72 per weak. Security deposit 2300. Call: 333- *432.3314*47 or 323-22*9. XDU‘ f E to O O R C M IS T IR SQUARE ___________ 223-4923___________ Large e fficiency. Ju s t remodeled. Close In. 417 wk. pays all. 331 2*90 evenings. Security required.___________ RIDG EW O O D ARMS A P T. SPACIOUS I BEDROOM 99* P O R I ST MONTH'S R I N T N O VEM BER O N LVI PHONE 323-442*.FOR O B TA IL S ROOMY 2 bdrm.. I bath. 4370 mo. 4320 security. I M O N TH'S F R E E R E N T I I Kids o k . 33*412*.____________________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, w a t h a r / d r y a r , b lin d s , screened porch/petlo. 4320 de­ posit. Half oft tint month. B ritish Am erican R ealty. *79-1172.____________________ SHCRAN00AN VILLA6C Call.. ..333-1*39 121-Condominium Rentals Now 2 Bdrm., 2 bath luxury C o n d o * . P o o l, t o n n li. washor/dryor. security. 2442 per month. Landarama FI.. Inc. Call: 2*1 ' * * * e a a Rooms with meld service Furnished efficiencies Furnished I bdrm. apt* Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt* Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt* With or W/O utilities No long term leas*. Pay by the week. Convenient tocatton. Best units In town. It you can Hnd a better deelTafceH N#AmRMA mbci Dbm*M WfTH ttola tvbiv m i . CAIh 323-4507 412 Palmetto Ave. * * * * * * * * * * 1 Bdrm., nicely decorated. 172 per week. Security deposit 4200. Call: 323 9433.331 4*47or 333 2349. I bdrm.. 1 beth Cando in San dtlwood Villas In Santord. 4300 per month. Call: 433 3734 ptoasa leave message. 1 Bath, central air, carpel. 4320 deposit, half oil first month’s rent. British i » Unfurnished / R*ttf Execwttvo Pool Hems 1 bdrm., 3 bath. Fenced. I acre wooded lot, 4920 per month, security deposit. C a ll:I 7731471. ID Y L L W IL D E SCH OO L 3 bdrm.. Fam. Rm.. air/heet. Fenced yard. No pots. 4432 plus security. 331 3124.________ * 0 0 IN O ELTO N A # * * * * HOM ES FOR R E N T * * * * 274-1434 * *_______ Lab* Mary- 3bdrm. children o k. Great area. 4232 mo. Call Judy Sullivan: Eves. 4*21111. Pat Gastl Properties. Inc. 749 4293. SANFORD 210 S. Park. 4220 per month. Call 443 4030 (days) or 4420293 after 4 PM ________ SANFORD- SR 44A. ________ Call: 323 2340_________ Weklve River et Katie's Land Ing. 3bdrm. carpel, air. Free utilities and canoe us*. No pets. Adults. 332 4470_________ Jbdrm . 7b*th Fenced In yard. Solar water heater. Call: 323 9372 3 Bdrm. P i Bath, screen porch, carport, cov*r*d patio, tonced yard, walk to school Rent or Leas* Purchase Option. 2420. first and last 2120 security. Call: 323 0030_______________ 3 Bdrm.. 2 bath house Brand new. 2420 ptr month. Call: 441 2429 or 423 3224___________ Jbdrm. I bath Large yard Kitchen equipped, washer and dryer. Children o k. 4342 mo 34* 2400 after 4pm. 141— Hemes Far Sato Creasing* Lake Mary- Fenced. 4/2. homo. Fireplace and la rg e s c re e n e d p e r c h . Assumabto. 440.004 W. Malinowski, R S A L T O e ......................323-7941 Assumabto. Almoot now. l Bdrm.. I Bath, flrplec*. dou­ ble garage, deep won. *79.940. N O M ISICR t Call: 321 7374 Nice country homo on 1 < land. 3 Bdrm.. I both on | read. Priced below appraisal. S IN G L E S TO R Y L IV IN G U B B t T m B B lB T R YowRwMi f ir n o lu d i f V R o p R o lfttM M X M ix ^ lv R N ISTENSTROI REALTY.ItEUTM .3211911 127— Office Rentals L A K E M ARY BLVD. - Bay Head Centrel7.20tR.lt. C a ll:................................ 322 2233 Lake Mary Btvd Frontage117* Sq Ft. Free standing build Ing with ample parking. Im­ mediate occupancy. I S year laasa available. 332-7309. Offices tor rent. On 17 92. From 100 to *00 sq. ft. Call: 122 174* or 323 0100__________________ 900 SR F T . 310 additional If naoded. Ample parking. 40 00 Sq Ft. Lake Mary. I to 2 year l**t* available. 322 720*. 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY WE L IS T ■’ NL' ,I L L M O R I HC ” ' THAN A N YO N E IN N O RTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY PAYS FOR IT S E L F 3 meklle*. 1, I both or M r m . I Menthty Interne *4 4720. Assam * f ir s t m ertgago. SUNSHINE MOUSE 2 ibath. Itving/dlnlng room combo, control boat/elr. vtmty.boet sbed. 227,3#*. T N I COUNTRY BECKONS- 3 bdr m. , 3 batb, earner fireplace, paddle lane. •at-ln-bltchen, central haat/alr, pool, dining area. T A K E IT EA SY 3 bdrm , 2 bath, dining room, 12x1* pool, and 12x2* screened porch, central heet/air, eat to kitch­ en. STSa**. ENOLAND TOUCHES- 4 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath. Mstorkel J story U c . Real Estate Broker H A N D Y M A N 'S N IO H TM A R B lor a Thanksgiving leastl Sanford. County. 3 housat on separate tot*. Don’t miss A ll! C A S S B LB B R R V - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, tonced. Owner holding. 431.200. 3*4* Santord Avo. OOENBVAOSCEOLARD.O 321-0759 EVO.-322-7443 ZONED FOR MOBILES! 2 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70 % Down. 10 Yrs. at t2%t From 410.2001 FO R S A L T r r OW NER I b d r m . , Ib a t h , C e n tra l Heat/AIr, screened petio/green house combine Hon 41000 moves you in. Owner finance. Call: 333 32*4 II \ l I It I \ l I \ It l \ l It you are looking for a successful career In Real Estate. Stonstrom Really is looking lor you. Call Loo Albright today at 322 2420 Evenings 323 3003. 1 O K CAU M l TIME W E NAVE R E N TA LS I A S S U M E NO Q U A L IF V IN O Oergeeu* large 3 bdrm. m large let. Air and parapet Beautiful wide apan view I Trees, country atmosphere. *4,104 dawn, tl.2 % . 4299 per manth P IT I. Immaculate! 141,0*0 ST. JOHNS A VE.I Oorpeeu* 4.7S acre Homesite. Ctos* to St. Jobne R ive r. Com pletely fenced I In area at expensive homes 1 Unbelleveakly priced i 153- AcreageLets/Sele Mini Warehouses 424 A Up.......................... 323-4434 Lake M ary Bfvd Frontage 1174 Sq Ft. Free standing build­ ing with ample parking. Im­ mediate occupancy. I S year lease aval labia. 322 7209. Retail A Office Space 300 up to U 0 0 sq It. also storage avail able. 323 4403_______________ 944 Sr F T . 214 additional H neided. Ample parking. IB M Sq Ft. Lake Mary. I to S year toata available. 322 7209. i 199— Pate ft Svppltes Shephard Pit mix. rib 322 4*43. 123 Cfearlak* Cir., Santord. Verb shir* tomato puppy all shots. Akc registered U K tlrm Call: 321 1737. J09— Waaridf Apparel 2 bdrm.. 2 dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryer. Pool A club house. Sandlewood Villas. 431,200. Theltealty Store: S7M930. PR ESTO IMPORTS- Ladles and children shop, line gifts, safe price*, plus alterations on mens/ledfe* clothes. Seminole I1lei a neat to Ice cream store. Cell. 33* 4042. 157— Mobil# Homas/Sate *» 213— Auctions Auction lest Sunday of th* month I PM. Ml BUY EVERYTHIN! 215— boats and Accessories 2 seel water Scamp Bass Beet Trolling motor and gat motor. 4240 Cell: 33M190 rlpharals. boot otter. Call: 333*134 after 4 P.M._________ PIANOS... ONOANS... B U IT A M Christma* clearance. Apollo Muck Cantor. M B S. French. A vo . 3224 M T e a t o iiioem itoi t Inch slate. Excellent condition. ■ v e w m e m 7 »7 9 to rm 231-Care + myM mmW 7 it 14 Years to Sentord S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A M O BILE HOME? LETU SH ELP I tfewOr Used Ore gory Mobile Hsmes.m -n a * . 2242 PARK A V E........ 941 Lk. Mery Btvd........Lk. Mery YOU CAN OWN tor 4J92 month w/43.000 down. Seller will fi­ nance. Charming (like new). 2 b d rm ., w e ll/w all carpet, central hoet/alr. appliances. Days only: 321 3190 P A C IN O F O R E C L O S U R E ? Retiring? Need a monthly Income? I will buy your home, condo: It you will accept monthly payments lor your equity. I also specialist In llx-up properties. Longwood 774-1*49 before Tom M ICTION ♦ M y 91. ooooo •0 0 0 0 0 Iv o ry Tbur*. NNa at 7.30 FM * W h rt AnyDtMy » s C a a te y irM II* Far 1 190*-2944111 Acreee Rto rtuar, lap t l bM 1M Hwy 17-92 OB B ail >44 4494 • P U IS A U T O SALE** We buy. eellartradil Financing Avallebto 990 Wade St......... Wilder Springs _______ *ay-aaoo*_______ Need a car? Oat a (ebt bed Credit* Ne problem l •79Pinto->294 amm! 11*4 C N IY B O L B T PICK UPOoadcendHton.ex4ttrea.MA C e ll:.......................... . . » « N 19711 great. Gead tranapertetfen. j i « . Call: a i r V4. AM/FM tory.tlTa. 323-77M 1974 Bulck Opel. AC. auto. AM /FM case.. Runs good. 4X 4 3224949._______________ 1*7* C O N TIN E N TA L 4 dear, built In CB. Continental bit. new tires A battery. 47.44* miles, while with moreen tap. 49.Q4A Call: 1»7I19 after 7 P .M _______________________ 1901 MUST ANO 4 sysMnder. atr, sun real...................4N* Omm CHICO A T H E MAN.......371-W4 '4* Mercury Men teg*, ru m good. Small M v A Clean. S42S or will part out. Call: 2)3— Auto Farts /Accatsartes D U R A L IN C R B I O L I N I R Short bod. Chevrolet or Ford. 33240*0. attar 3:39 FM. Tram- t i » or can pull A rebuild yours*322. Stove: 32I-4WA________ 235-Trucks/ •usas/Vans 217— Oara«N Sates 129* S. French Avo 311-7*33 . J»S 7 I1 f il m A m .. Oxford flu**- I : tfen M 0 . Tl NIDGES MD SOM B y O w n e r- a ir and h e a t, screened patio, shod. Good condition. 47.200.332 7071 COVE ES TA TE S M OBILE HOME PARK 2 Bdrm. double wide on lake front. Beautiful landscaped yard with rock wete-lall A Irrig atio n system . E x tra porch. Asking 270.000 with lot Included Call: (302) 3334104 322-2420 C R A F T SHOW- W. A*th St. Turn on Marshall. Prl. Nov. 2*th. 24. 04 south el at. O la n t estate y a rd sola. Furniture, glassware, A to forth. No clothe*. Thursday, Friday. Saturday 22.________ S TO R A O I W AREHOUSE C le a r in g out abandon possessions. Tools, hardware, household good*, books, pad­ dle fans. |on boat A trailer, antiques, marine manifold A tranmlsslon. * A M S P.M. 7 days a week. 200 N. Maple A V E . (I block W o il? *2. next loth* Herald.) Call: 131 2327. 219— Wanted to Buy ttt: Aluminum Cam ..! Nen-Forreus Metals.. K O K O M O ...................... .323-114* B a by beds, clothes, fays, playpens, sheets, towels, perfumes. 333-4177-1229244 Electric A gat ranges, refriger a to rs . w a she rs, d ry e rs , furniture A bedding. 322-2740. Celery City Fur niter*. Plcfcupl/4Nn. C*M: JB34B7A *4* F O N O S U P C R CAN CaN: 3424 239— Matercyctet and Bteds n . XR44 Dirt Excallant condition. 4342. Hondo 73 CBI7S. Great cmdltfen. 4242.32l-l2S4Lkl 241— RNcrtaftonal VaMctet/Campare PARK MOOBL- 4x32 Ft. with 9x32 Ft. addltfen, M r m . I full both. Shod. Adult Park. 1 Call: 3210442. W AIT’S RV CEN TER Spoclelltt In tatoe and earvka. Claes A'*. Mini's. 12 Ft. Park Models. Travel Trailers, and 2th wheels. Open 7 days par 241 N. Hwy 4411 13. CONSULT OUR 323-5774 ________3S04 HWY. 17 93 H ID O E N LAKE 23200 down. 2 Bdrm.. 2 beth villa, double g a r a g e , no q u a li f y in g , pool/tennls. C a ll: 42*2*72 (work) or 427 9120 (home). AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dio! 322-2611 or 831-9993 PRICE R E D U C E D !! To 142.000 tor this spacious family homa on large lot In quiet location In town. FHA financing available. On* look will convince you. CALL BART Additions* 32274*4 R E A LTO R SANFORD/ L A K E MARY Dream Homes Available Now I All Price*. Seminole and Volusia Countlas. Great Terms. Call for Free Computer Search Today 11 W* Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax 323-3200 Air Conditioning AHaating ELUNK CONST. 3227029 Financing Available All Hoator Cleaning and servicing. Call ^ ^ D e v id e lW d S ia O ^ ^ Applianct Repair STEMPER A T T E N T IO N IN V IS TO R S I Largo house on West 1st St. Zoned GC 2.422.000 Carpentry Cojy 2bdrm on Summerlin Avo. Only 437.200 All types of capentry A re­ modeling. 27 years exp. Call RichardGroeeMi 2*72. Large older homo In excellent condition. 420.900. Catering O T H I B HOMES. LOTS, A C R E A G E, IN V E S TM E N T P R O P ER TY CALL A N Y T IM E B B A L TO N LISTWITN USI Cleaning Servica Rtmodtling 24 kr. Service-.N* Extra Charge I 117— Commercial Rantais BUILOING2- all Steal. 20 a 41 *10.9*0: 100 x 222- 149.9*0: others from *3.32 sg. II. 11*1 0211 (col fed) 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sate WE N EED LI STINGS 1 115— Industrial Rentals W A R E H O U S E - D o w n to w n Santord. 2400 sq. It. with loading dock and drive In. C a ll:.............................331-3327 191-Building Materials SANFORD A V I.- Owner fmane Ing. 14.1 acres. Improved MGStUfG. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor........................... 231-4277 IIM acre* an main water. 4022 per acre. Real Estate One. 423 3300._________ 2ti acre homo site. 142 by 440 toot, good wator. 412.000 liber­ al forms. 43000 down. 4(40 per month Cell: 333S040 159— Raal Estate Wanted REMOMUM SPECIALIST 113— Storage Rentals COLON T E L E V IS IO N ” RCA 22* walnut color television O rig in a l price over 4444. Balance duo 419b cash or taka over payments 422 a manth. Still in warranty NO M ONEY DOWN. Free homo trial. No obligation. Call 4*7 23*4. day or night. FOR SALE- 22" GC remote control, swivel boat T V . Make best offer 222 4314.___________ OOOO USE D T V 'S *32 and UP Miner's 2419 Or lands Or. Call: 222 0322 eat-in-kitchen. In- low quarters with M r ms. *97472. W IL L B U IL D T O SUIT) YOUR LOT ON OUNSt EXCLUSIVE A S B N T P O N W IN S O N N • M V . CONP., A C EN TR A L FLOR ID A L I A M R I M O RE ‘ NOME PON L IS S M O N EY ) CALLTO D AY! Dlst. baa rack dry efetto. 113— Television/ Radio/Sterea O V tE O O R B A L TY .IN C . Lush Landn 4 pleg.Pets.O Ut*sn W A T E R B IO S A C C E P TE D I C «H . Call MICROWAVE O V I N TAFPAto New 1442 model. Family sit*, left in layaway, still In baa. lO yaar factory guarantee, balance of 42M or it* month. To too. call m a m day ar ntoht. N EW A N O USED. Sofe/chelr. china cabinet, table*, cempwtor/prlntor and mare. Call evening* end wookends: 321- COMMERCIAL f P 1 C IA L I4 T SALES A RD APPRAISALS B O O M .B A L L . JO . P.A..C.4.M. R E A LTO R ..................... 333-4U4 Par sato or rent 3.4 acre*. Toeo sq. ft. greenhouse. 3 bdrm. t both mobile. 4392 rent. 434.000 eato. Call: R J l34*2___________ Santord- Duplex, ib d rm A ‘ ibdrm studto rented. 4144 + a month positive cash flow, ©•nor financing, lee dees or will consider vehicle a t part *44.400. >43 4171. 17 93 A Airport Rd. 1 Bldg 14.4*0 sq. ft. on 2 acres. Many uses. Real Estate One 433 3300 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent LONOWOOD A R IA Elflcency apt.. 4322 per month: and 2 Bdrm. duplex, 2312 per month. Call: 443 2439or 433 3224. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, appliances, keek-ups, screened pa tie. 1349-24*9.221-3223 - ■mptre Direct Van* wall jam ITU . lyre old. axe cand. 1204.323 9*12. L O T FO R S A L E - Chwlwota Small lot on small lake. Paved street. City wator. 44.900. Bdrm .. 3 bath. Ilreplaca. all appllanes, waser/dryor. HBO Sq. H. 4420 per month. Call: •43 2429 or 433-1224. ______ * * * * * * * * * * THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 6§6* 6,E, 6fR6te......... W6M§ 149— Commercial Property/Sale I A 3 Bdrm. luxury apt*, Next to Mayfeir Golf court* Convenient 1-4 Country Living with city con STUOtOS Just bring your linens and dishes. Single story llvlg*r sound c o n tro lIg G N o n * . Abundant storage. T o lf c S A N *> m V B IIM Florid* Ave. t t t soft 1bedroom I beth. 4332 month. 1 bedroom IVy beth. 4340 month. d*t4ioH Bret month's rent. L A R I FR O N T- 1 and 3 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tannnlt. Adults, no pots. Flexible deposit. Call:................................ 323-0742 L A K E MARY/2AN FO R D Jbdrm, Jbath, fenced. 4420. 93— Rooms for R«nt ArjfcR. EATlfttf- ITS EMEMKTlEA MANNERS IMABAI eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*• • Modelsopondolly. II •2 /r C & b M A N N E f e 'f c 'f e c A N * A M Q X f f & y BAMBOO COY I APTS M I . Airport Btvd. t M rm .. I Bath..............4341 mo. t tdrm ., t Bath............. 4322 mo. A b * # 111-AppliMCM E TIQ U ETTE AfefUt 0 5 IT ft OMtXMEb ■» - » --------■ -«------ « / m — a v n r v r n > w w e / R fiv i 323*5171 o T u e e d B y , Wb v , U , W M - I I A COUNTR Y W IPE R E A L T Y dseaeit. Call; 3210421.* wSeh. A p p fyln p srse n : t m s . French A ve ^ S a Call: t 141-Hemes Her Sale CAT 4 ream apt-, P*H. kids a.k. SM2 s re * a r i T ^ J l ^ ' d d y s p s r In « | B v e f e e H e r e to , S o n to fd , P I , 97— Apartment! n — Malp Wanted JU R IS* CA TER IN G A L L OCCASIONS! JatfetgM Cleaning Service CaftogeCere htc 114per kw Need Carpet CfeaMng. Living. Dining Ream A Nall 429.4*. tola A Chair. I S . 323-3244 JU ST G EN IES Professional cleaning Call.................................. S 3 4443 IP IC N 'S P A N C LEA N IN G Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord........................... 32*10*0 Electrical Painting m^nSe^wwt Horn# Repairs W ILLIS HOME R IP A IR Remodeling.......Addttfene....... A All Types Repairsl........ Insured. No |o6 too unAll.............. 3217746 Landclearing p a in tin g , fa ir price*. Call: Si-7914 Pressure Cteaning C U N N IN N N A M A W IP B G E N E V A LA N D C L E A R IN G Lot/Landcfearlng...........Fill dirt Top*oll....Ponds....Oraln ditches Slto Preparation...Call...349-2930 Average I Bdrm. Hema, I S Average Mobil* Homo. M C a ll:............................... S i TIM Landscaping Secretarial Service Anything Electrical...Since 1*7*1 Esttmatae— .24 Mr. Service Calk T o m ’s Ifectrk Service...2222739 R O B I N S O N A SONS L A N D S C A P IN G T o p s o il. Plants. Mulching. Call: 322 4324 or 3234321. General Services Masonry Tree Service ^ Sgwg kteaiNfy Quality Gt rttonGblG p fk tt SptclGlIilHQ In FirtplGCGt/trkk Coll:.......................... 366-32I-G724 A l^ r o ^ G r v t o ^ ^ S w s S r Woodcutter tor Mre Call Alter 4 P J 4 L :S 2 * M A LLE N 'S T R E E t I R V K I You've Called IheReeSNow CeU the Beet I PA Y L l l t l ..............„ ...J W O M aPACN* S IN O o 304 E. Commercial St.Sentord. 323 1137 Packaging A Shipping Horn# Improvement Center's Bending A Remodeling No Jab Tao Small I H Burton Lane. Santord SI-4423 P R R I 41*4* treasury bond tor each tlQOO spent on all homo Improvement* or additions. Fret estimates. Call: 499-II20. Hem# Repairs C A R P I N T I R ' Repairs and remodtling No |oto loo small. Call: 323*442. Moving A Hauling LIG H T H A U L IN G AND D E L IV E R Y Cd N t ••••••••••»•.••••••••••••••••325-6466 LOU'S MAULING- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargage. ate Call 32342374 am to la m c u s to m t y p in g (M ) E C H O LS T i l l IIB V tC e Nursing Caro O UR RATES A R B LOWER 6gf||g^ CGWlGP * 9191. Second St.. Santord 3334747 -B igerameM Well Drilling U v i MtWITTT V8C WILLS Lk... �i 12A-Ivei*li*f HersM, toitfarto, PI, •LON DIE Tetstoay, N#v. 34. IMS fry CM* YO U * I •CETLC BAILEY fry MortW alksr I 'L L L E N D YOU A TU B E THE BOHN LOSER fry Art Ssni ow iMCSoeuMW 1O O M 0HTM cx w tecu r. vo w * * . ...BUT 6HB IW 7 D , M m THAT VOLLEYBALL. k ARCHIE fry Bob Montano 1 A PO LO G IZE, I/MEAN, V E R O N IC A / ARCHiE/A P R E T T y © |« l A A * *B S AND YOU IMM€OlATeLy STOP UlSTBNiNO TO WHAT I'M SAVINS/ “ (L EEK ft MEEK by Howls Schnoldor NOWTHE. »6 (JUKTIOM SEWATO?. ...DOW HA\£AUYPlAM5 TO RUD Ik) ’8? ? 7 ^ WEIL. DAN... IF 1 SHOULD R A l!£ 30 MiaiOW DOLLARS, GRAB THE. MEDIA AWDOUntR MkJEOTHER Q L ^ P O R THE TOP SPOT ON THE TICKET... W&a.THEJO I WOULD INDEED CONSIDER IT MV HUMBLE OBLIGATION) T O RUW ...YES Blood Protsuro: Tho Lower, Tho Better DEAR DR. O O T T - I’ve had a (like hepatitis and AIDS) and neck injury for 13 years. I've bleeding. You may experience been told an operation won’t other symptoms because. Judg­ help. For the past three years. . ing by your medications, you I’ve been having severe neck a e ? m t o h a v e d i a b e t e s , pain, headaches and dizziness. hypertension and heart trouble. I'm taking Motrin (600 mgs.) for Also, you are taking potent pain, which helps, but the dizzi­ drugs that can cause a plethora ness is still a concern. I hope you of side effects. Rather than can give me some Information p o i n t i n g t h e f i n g e r at that will help. , acupuncture, you might better DEAR READER - Frankly. I consider that either your Ill­ don't believe I'm going to be able nesses or their drug treatments to contribute much tc solving your problem. A 13-year old 3 Eiposo to XACROSS Injury does not lend Itself to easy rays fixing. If you haven't already 4 libtissl hirtfl done so. I suggest you have a I Ad)tetivt Mffis 5 Tennis ptoyer neurological evaluation, on the • Hants on Na u m s outside chance that some cor­ 7 “I libs " t n #t m •oSNfi • Fsrfume rectable type of knerve com­ 12 Rowrinf tools • Csitofstroup pression may have developed, 13 Acorn and 10 Egyptian dtky from your Injury. If you are ’ I I W ritsr Msrguit 14 cSvUWsr ncurologlcally all right and If the d s ____ initisl* fob*.) circulation In yo u r neck Is I I 046 (lo o t) 11 Fro and normal, you may have to be 11 (m otors 21 Imatl Past 22 Woman’s content with Investigating other 17 CoJltborttt methods of dealing with your 11 D n if tgtnsy 21 Frpnsfi rivsr (•Mr.) discom fort. Physiotherapy, 21 Isitor (si.) U T im o io n o massage and — occasionally — 27 A s t ir ---------(stotor.) chiropractic may help. I M W io o o v t D EA R DR. O O T T Have there been any studies made on longstanding chronic low blood pressure? We hear so much about high blood pressure, but nothing about the other. D EAR R EA D ER All the studies of which I am aware have shown that with blood pressure, the lower the better. In some elderly patients, of course, low blood pressure can result In dizziness and fainting: this form of low blood pressure Is usually secondary to a circulatory dis­ order. Your doctor Is the best Judge of whether your low blood pressure Is right for you. In general, low blood pressure Is a non-dlscasc. DEAR D R .G O T T — Is it possi­ ble to have a reaction from acupuncture? What would It be? I'm on Aldorll (25 mg.). Corgard (40 mg.) and 18 units of Insulin a day. I've never had any pro­ blems with m y medicine. DEAR READER Because a c u p u n c t u r e I n v o l v e s the placement of needles In the skin and underlying structure, the complications arc predictable: Infections, blood-borne disorders 22 Flooo for unelsimoS moil (•M r.) 24 CWh o m (oomS. form) 21 Winter sport 2 t Moving firto vtowt 33 Ytmsnrte 34 Con s ist (Or.) 34 Conosit 37 INuminstsS 31 Csntlruciton boom |2 wds.) 31 Stored imsfo 4 0 Dii S iiS etrrying fly 42 OW* prop* 44 Wonts | t s m 41 Curvy Istter 4 7 Ant •0 No 12 Foot sirersft (sMr.| I I Filch 54 Songs of protoo I I Mstrie foot I I CompoM point •0 FtlKd •1 La --------- tor pits •2 lillbosrOs •3 Ih s (Fr.) 44 Court hssring DOW N 1 Socisl club isbbr.) 2 Shortening 21 30 31 32 IssffoP (sssntisi Opsrs prints TskPP In (t l) nwfwrw i ■ *W va 34 Farm of stomom 31 Msntsi are more likely causes for your difficulty. *Remember that a.' person with diabetes has more of. a tendency to develop Infections.: and therefore might be less: willing to become a pincushion. Send your queatlona to Dr', Oott at P.O. Box 91428, C/eve« Umd. Ohio 44101. Answpr to Frtvious Funis n n n □ n o n □ n n n □ □ □ n n n n c n o n □ n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n " n 41 M m 43 41 47 41 41 n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n n n n n ____ Law (1st.) Fishhook tosPor ttoiiisn rssort Hood Frsnch women (obbr.) 1 a a S n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n o o o n n n n n n n c n c n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n I I Words tf under­ standing (2 WPS) IlD u o k •4 Construction boom (comp wp.) 17 Swedish river I I Nifprien tribe 1 It is it n e n e n n n 10 11 |H i* is 11 In »i ii is ir (1 4f «• I 1*1 •1 SI •• •a •a 1*1 |S1 (0*905 D ,N (A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE q rrfe ill! BB -flLZl © © l © a MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hsrgrssvst ft Stoltar* O iw > « r « M iH t M 'i & r e = a RjH v. I==p Wi,. Mk» >". - BUGS BUNNY ^n tfa n & by Wsmsr Brothers 1 -TAW -T t -t a w ' VA PUPPY TAT. a HATS -THE TASTE 0*= 5 * / n # w y By J a a a a Jacoby Al t hough Poland won the 1984 World Team Olympiad with a runaway victory over France In the fi nals, the Polish players almost missed qualifying for the finals. In a close match against Austria in the semifinals, they won by a razor-thin margin. When an Austrian defender missed his partner's key play of a spot-card, the result was one more swing for Poland that could easily have gone the other way. With three small cards In a suit, you normally play the lowest and then the nexthighest. If you want to Indicate strong Interest in a higher­ ranking side-suit, you can do so by playing your higher remain­ ing card on (he second lead of the suit. Agai nst fo u r hearts, the Austrian West led a high spade. East following with the three. Now West played a club. De­ clarer played dum m y's Jaek. East covered with the queen, and declarer won the ace. Im­ mediately South played another spade. West won. and East followed with the seven. That card should have alerted West to the necessity of shifting to a diamond. Unfortunately, after 10 days of tension-filled bridge, a player will sometimes overlook the significance of a spot-card. So It was at this time. West continued clubs. Poland nosed out Austria to get Into the finals against France and then won the World Championship. Bridge, like baseball, can be a* game of inches. NORTH ♦ Q42 to A J • ♦ Q J 865 ♦ J* WEST to A K 9 8 6 II- EAST ♦ 753 to 9 4 to 10 I to 10 3 2 ♦ 933 • AK7 to Q 10 7 6 2 SOOTH ♦ J 10 to K Q 7 5 3 2 #94 to A K 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West North Esit Pu s Put Psu 2# Pass 3 to Pass Pus Pus Psu Opening lead: to K Sooth lto 2 to 4 to HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.:. iiaaui FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thsvss X A N ^ w fre p all TH t T F x r q u e s t i o n * ''r / R u f " fc c A u ^e 3 I ' m < io in g u p ie A Y E 5 -M A N W rt£N X c?/3oW L»p. T-«A v«.J H-2fc GARFIELD by Jim Davit TH € R £ * 6 O N E N IC E T H IN G . A B O U T O W N IN G A C A T YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 37,1085 An exciting new friend will enter your life in the year ahead. You will have much In common with this person, and he will be Instrumental in helping you expand your horizons. 8 A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Don't be reluctant to alter your Judgment today If you doubt your original decision. Second thoughts will reveal what you Initially overlooked. Looking for unusual Christmas stocklng-stuffers? Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead make the perfect gift for the entire family. Mall $1 to AstroGraph for each, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to stale each person’s zodiac sign. CAPBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Catering to self-doubts will hamper your progress today. Proceed In a positive manner, but don't toss caution to the winds completely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady Luck will tend to favor you today If you bank on your abilities and talents. She might not be so kind If you let others . think for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sometimes when we try too hard, it causes us to trip over our own feet. Proceed ambitiously today, but treat events more like a game than a chore. ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In conversations with others today, don’t be too eager to exhibit everything you know. You’ll gain much more by being a good listener. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) Financial conditions continue to be a trifle tricky. But if you manage things prudently today, you'll come out on the profit side of the ledger. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Conditions today might cause you to discard your original plans. B ut If you have an alternative ready, things will work out equally as well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Ingenuity will be awakened today If you arc hampered by opposition or obstacles, so don’t cave In If things appear to be going wrong. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Be tolerant and forgiving if a friend behaves In a manner that dis­ pleases you today. With un­ derstanding. he will quickly snap back In line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ca­ reer conditions could be a bit bumpy early in the day. But keep driving onward, because the road gets smoother by af­ ternoon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Have faith today that everything will eventually work out to your advantage even though you might have to deal with negative factors you didn't expect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) You will be rather lucky today In material circumstances. The good that occurs will develop In an unusual manner. ANNIE PAvte TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan MAYlNOANY LUCK, LlMFlP UlZARFf fry Ltoonard Starr. WMOO/ TH'toflOMPCMve NRY AROUND THAT HOlM •YOU W N M THAT ANN« !• IN 60ME I W W W p u n j *r ''too foonp mneaw HIN POFOM Oaf ? r ^ v MOV/ ■V VA1 I tXf* � 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, November 16, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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>, November 16, 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/edc96373388ac371c69a4f3cac5aa974.pdf e1e3911537501f01349c5c1913747552 PDF Text Text 7tth Yn r. No. 45, Friday, October 24,IfSS-Sanford, F lorIdo Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 24 Cants United Way Exceeds Record Goal Id u ff Writer .'V.< -W V " ' sAcam*. -r Hirili Wimiy JmtCu iii imf United W ay Sweetheart Leigh M oncrlef presents C am pa ign C hairm an Jo h n Knapp with copy of 1986 G irl Scout calendar at V ic to ry D inner. United W ay o f Seminole County raised more than Its record 8550.000 goal with 8551.050 In donations and pledges. 1985 campaign celebrants were told at a victory dinner Thursday. Every fund-raising division went over Its goal. Campaign Chairman John Knapp told the assemblage at the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel. Sharyn Dickerson, who took over the major industry division with Its goal of 8300.000 In mid-campaign, reported 8303.050 in donations and pledges and said there was more to come. Stromberg-Carlson workers pledged more than ever to the United Way. even though the firm's number of employees was down 30 percent from last year. The 811.000 corporate gift brought the total to 878.000. Southern Bell's San­ ford employees, who now number less than 100, pledged 88.891 and the company gave 83,600 for a combined total of 812,491. United Telephone Co. reported a total o f 832.815. NCR pledged u total o f 834.690. Other divisions totals include: major retail. 87.500; commercial and special gifts. 835.250; financial. 838.250: pro­ fe s s io n a l. 8 1 7 .8 0 0 : g o v e rn m e n t. 821,600: medical. 825.100; education. 831.500; and special events (g o lf tournament). $7,000. "W e had more volunteers involved in the campaign this year than ever before.” Larry Strlekler. chairman of the United Way of Seminole Executive Committee said. Rod Luck. WCPX-TV sportscastcr. was master of ceremonies, lie placed a United Way medal on a ribbon around the neck of guest of honor Leigh Moncrlef. 1985 honorary campaign chairman and United Way Sweetheart. The 9-year-old daughter of Kirby and Linda Moncrlef of Sanford. A member of Junior Troop 504. Lake Mary, she was featured In a promo­ tional film and materials used In the tri-county Heart of Florida United Way Campaign. Luck said he always enjoys coming to FMA Sets AIDS Policy For Students, Faculty By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The Florida Medical Associa­ tion has issued a position state­ ment regarding the handling of students or faculty with AIDS, and it appears tantamount to refu sin g those Infected a d ­ mission to schools or isolating them from other students. The FMA has called for school districts to address the health and emotional needs of children (or faculty, or anyone else who works In a Florida school dis­ trict) with AIDS by requiring the infected youngster’s doctor and a physielun representing the school district to conduct a Joint health assessment of the stu­ dent's "involvement in the edu­ cational system." according to an AIDS jjollcy released by the FMA's president today. After (his evaluation is made, because children with AIDS and those carrying the disease pose a threat to themselves and their classmates by attending school, they should either stay at home or be separated from their peers in the classroom, according to FMA President Dr. Luis Perez of Sanford. Also to Ik* evaluated by a Joint review if they become infected are the school system's adults. Including faculty, administrators and m aintenance personnel. “ zsald. te to the health and emoal impact of AIDS, "th e infected child should be kept out (of school) or kept separate" from his fellow students, said » ',..th o Infoctod child should bo kopt out (o f school)/ -D r . Peres FMA President Perez, who acknowledged "It would be d iffic u lt" to suc­ cessfully Isolate a child in the classroom. However, according to Perez, y o u n g s te r s w ith A ID S a re usually too III to attend school and risk their lives when doing so. "Because the child can't produce antibodies." Perez said, "h e may die from any little thing." This Includes, according to Perez, contracting " a simple disease" such as chicken pox or measles, which "could kill him.” Also, he added. If an AIDSInfected child bit a classmate, "that child could end up with the disease." Hence. Dr. Perez acknowledged that If a student or faculty member suffers from AIDS or has an immunological deficiency from any other dis­ ease or as a result of taking medication, it would be difficult to g u a r a n te e that stu d en t wouldn't "b ite " a classmate, passing on the disease. The FMA president said the AIDS policy Is a response to the State Education Commission's decision allowing each county SVk m school district to set its own guidelines for dealing with the disease. Som e cou n ties, in c lu d in g Seminole, have yet to develop a policy specifically addressing AIDS. "And we re saying this is the p o lic y th at sh ou ld be followed. It should be a medical determination, not an emotional one,” said Perez. Perez also said he feels "the chances are good" the policy will be adopted by the Education Commission, either as It cur­ rently stands or "w ith some modifications.’ ’ Under the FMA guideline. If the schools don't have their own doctor, the county health officer would act as the schools' agent In conducting evaluations. And even if this physician and the youngster's family doctor dis­ agree on the emotional and health impacts resultant from an AID S d iagn osis, " t h e ch ild doesn't go to school," Perez said. According to the policy, in order to protect Infected stu­ dents and their classmates. "T h e protocol to be followed should emphasize the totality of the health needs of all the children in that particular school. In­ cluding the child under review.” For the Sem inole schools, which do not have their own physician, this review would be conducted by Dr. Jorge Deju. county director of public health. When contacted today regarding the FMA decision. Deju called It "an excellent statement." and said "In the vast majority of cases," home Instruction should be offered the infected student rather than his attending school. Deju said although there are c u r r e n t l y no c h i l d r e n In Seminole County with the dis­ ease. for cases that were to be diagnosed in the future, the family doctor, health officer and the school "must Judge each case Individually" before de­ term ining whether the child should remain in school. " A lot depends on the extent of the child's Illness, his age and whether the school can provide adequate home instruction." Deju said. " I f a child has AIDS, our main concern Is his weakened Im­ m u n e s y s t e m . " D eju said. "Because he's more prone to other Illnesses. It would probably be best If he avoided contact with others." •The AIDS policy was unani­ mously adopted by the FMA's 24-member board of directors and must be adhered to by the 14.000 medical professionals In Florida who are members of the FMA. Perez said. In addition to the specific measures it recommends, the policy also calls for "A ll educa­ tional and public health de­ partments ... to inform parents, children and educators regard­ ing AIDS." "Such education." the'policy continues, "would graatly assist efforts to provide the best care and ed u ca tion fo r In fected children while minimizing the risk of transmission to others." Motel Raid Unravels Drug Ring Herald Staff Writer AIDS CASES T h e la t e s t cou n t AIDS CASES REPORTED (lo 1888) STATE NY. Calif. Tax. III. Pa Mass. DC. Oa. Md. PR. Wash. Va. Conn. La. Cole. Mich. Ohio N.C. Mo. Ariz. Ind. Ore. SC. 4.903 3.150 flOft 845 . 717 292 289 265 251 228 189 162 149 147 146 146 108 88 88 71 67 55 49 47 44 Minn. Hawaii Ala. Wia. K y-. . Okla. Tann. Utah R.l. Nev. Del. N.M. Iowa Kant. W. Va. Maine Mias. Alaska Ark. Neb. N.H. V!. Wyo. SO. 40 38 31 30 27 27 23 23 21 IS 16 IS 14 12 11 10 7 6 6 5 5 3 1 1 NO CASES REPORTED Idaho (Souttt Cwtm to« t>««i Control) Potential Juror Arrived Arm ed, Left Under Arrest A Sanford man who reported for Jury duty at the Seminole County Courthouse was arrested after a trooper discovered the man was carrying a tear-gas gun. a knife and ammunition. Charge with carrying a concealed weapon was Robert Ryan Briggs. 27. of 524 Burton Lane. He was released Thursday from thr Seminole County Jail on 8500 bond. Briggs was arrested Just before noon after Florida Highway Patrol trooper G.R. Caves saw a buldgc under the man's Jacket, according to a sheriffs report. The men were In county courtroom A at the time before County Judge Alan Dickey. When Caves asked Briggs If he wus carrying a weapon, he reportedly said no. A sheriff's report also shows Briggs sa«d he was not carrying a weapon when he was asked by security bailiffs upon entering the courthouse. Bailiffs were instructed not to search polentla jurors so not Tec ARMED, page 2A Teacher Contract Talks Unsettled By Jim teazle Herald Staff Writer Calling the recent Seminole County teacher union-school board negotia­ tions particularly unusual In that they have been so long and involved. Robert Helsby. "special master" for the Florida Public Employee Rela­ tio n s C o m m itte e , a d jo u rn e d a mediation hearing the state had called to hear testim ony tn the stormy three-month-old contract ne-I . HsrsMSftstetyTMMSV Vlsctst goMatlons. The Seminole County School Board a n d th e S e m in o le E d u c a t io n Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, seated, learns how quick and easy it Is Association, bargaining union for to call up the details on a suspect o r vehicle on the Sanford Police Seminole teachers, met Thursday in the negotiating session called by D epa rtm e nt's new com puter. Standing, from left, data processing Helsby. His name had been selected officer G eorge Atkinson, Police Chief Steve H a rrie tt and C ity from a list o f sever mediators by the C om m issioner M ilton Sm ith. T h e state-of-the-art system , installed two organizations. Both sides in the W ednesday, w ill enhance the departm ent's law enforcem ent efforts vocal and public dispute stated their b y ra p id ly com piling and cross-filing c rim in a l data, w hich w ill be positions before Helsby. who now has available to officers 24 hours-a-day. Before purchasing the 426,000 15 days to deliver a written opinion table-top te rm in a l, such data took days to process and was only back to each aide, by registered mall, and they then both must ratify the accessible fro m 6:30 a .m . to 5 p .m ., Atkinson said. Computer Crimefighters Seminole and Volusia counties where people band together to get things done. "It Isn't like Orange County, which seems to have a big city attitude." he commented. Magician Wilt Cohen confounded the audience of United Way volunteers and agency representatives that filled the hotel ballroom when he had Lou Whitney o f Strom berg Carlson open an envelope containing Cohen’s prediction of the amount to be announced at the Victory Dinner and It was 8551.050 the same as the campaign chairman had Just announced. The envelope had been given Whitney to hold prior to the dinner and allegedly had been sealed and notarized last July with Cohen's prediction inside. Entertainm ent was provided by Isabelle Marie Legcr, Miss Altamonte Springs, who sang a tribute to United Way: Lake Brantley High School's show chorus. Spectrum; and the Jazz Classics, who played for the social hour prior to the dinner. proposal for .1 to go in": effect. If they don’t ratify It. the school board would set the salary rates and hot.l public hearings. The stale-called mediation was held in the school board meeting room and lasted from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., with a half hoo" break for lunch. The SEA negotiating learn was h e a d e d b y E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r Marshall Ogletrcc. with assistance from O range C ou n ty T e a c h e rs ’ Association Executive Director John Robinson, and other members ol their negotiating team were In at­ tendance. The school board was represented by C hief N egotiator Edwin Cowley, with Superintendent for Business and Finance C Carey Ferrell, school board secretary Phyllis Russell and area school Principals Don Reynolds. James Neville und Dan Pelham In attendance. Helsby la the director of the Humo.' • • e e TEACHER. Page 2 A In a raid on a Sanford motel room at about 11:20 p.m. Thursday, lawmen nabbed five persons on drug charges and reportedly broke up a drug supply ring. The two women and three men remained in the Seminole County Jail early today, held In lieu of 810.000 bond each. They have euch been charged with trafficking In cocaine, possession of over 20 grams or marijuana und possession with Intent to distribute. The arrests were made at the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road In Sanford. S em in ole C oun ty s h e r iffs spokesm an John Spotskt said the more than 50 grama of cocaine reportedly confiscated tn the raid has a street value of about 850.000. The 110 grams o f marijuana was valued at 82.500 and 82.255 cash, several firearms and a variety o f drug paraphernalia were also confiscated by the lawmen, he said. An anonymous tip received by Seminole County drug task force agen ts at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday took lawmen to the motel to investigate, a sheriff's report said. The agents had been given the name of a suspect, a Sanford man. known to them as an illegal drug dealer, the report said. The agents contacted the State Attorney’s office to request a warrant to enter Room 3 at the motel and were told that before a warrant could be Issued they would have to confirm that the named suspect was in the room, the report said. A uniformed sheriff's deputy and an agent showed the motel manager a photo of the suspect and he reportedly Identified the man In the photo as "J .L . Jones." who was registered in that room, the report said. As s h e r iff's d ep u ties and agents watched the area they saw another suspect enter the room. The agents feared If they left the scene to take time to pick up a warrant evidence In the room would be destroyed and thr suspects would lice, the report kalri. Without a warrant an agent knocked on ihe door of the r'xim and a uniformed sheriffs deputy 8«e RAID, page 2A T im e ly re m in d e r: C le rk s w lll-b e - set back one hour e a rly Sunday- TO D A Y Action Raports..... 3A Bridge................ 14A Calendar..............5A Classifieds.11-13A Comics............... 14A Crossword.......... 14A Dee*' Abby.......... 7A Deaths............... 2A Dr. Gotl....... Editorial..... ....... 4A Hospital...... ....... 2A Nation......... People...........6A.7A Sports........... SA10A Television.LEISURE Weather....... Plant Sale To Benoilt Zoo A ltam onte C orne rs C om plex become a ungle of lush tropical plants today hro ugh Sunday d u rin g the C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoo's Elephantine P lant Sale. Located at M aitland A v e . and State Roed 436, the sale w ill offer a w lda v a rie ty of p le n lt at budget prices, said Sus« .3 H a m ­ b u rg , public relations director. �n .u ,m t Shultz A n d Soviets T o M e e t NATION VsIBREF Senators Forgo O n Jordanian Arm s Deal Co WASHINGTON (UP!) - A major arm* u le to Jordan, supported by President Reagan but strongly opposed by Congress, may eventually go through but the deal hinges on King Hussein's peace effort with Israel. Senate Republicans and Democrats forged a compromise and avoided a floor vote that would have denied an arms sale to Jordan under any conditions — which would have dealt Reagan a certain political setback. “ The vote would have been adverse to the king, to our president and the peace process." Sen. Richard Lugar. R ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit* tee. said Thursday. "These bad things did not occur." Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said the Senate was not trying to "blackmail" Hussein by voting 97-1 to withhold the arms until March 1 unless meaningful peace talks arc under way with Israel. "Direct negotiations between Jordan and Israel must be at the heart of any realistic effort to forge a regional peace.” Dole said. "Such negotiations. If they take place, will do more than any arms to enhance the real security of both countries." Accused Stalker Hells Satan LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Accused "Night Stalker" Richard Ramirez pleaded Innocent to charges he murdered 14 people and committed 94 other felonies and shouted "Hall Satan!" as he was led from the courtroom In heavy chains. During an earlier court appearance Thursday In which Municipal Judge Elva Soper granted him a second change of attorneys. Ramirez grinned at the crowded gallery and flashed the palm of his left hand, revealing two satanlc symbols — a five-pointed pentagram and the numbers666. Friends of Ramirez. 29. have described him as a devil worshipper and an obsessed fan of heavy metal rock music that may have Influenced his alleged behavior In the "Night Stalker” slayings that terrorized California this year. Following a brief recess for Ramirez to confer with his new attorneys. Daniel Hernandez and Arturo Hemandes of San Jose, he returned to court and pleaded Innocent. Journalist To Bo Givon Rldo WASHINGTON (UPI) — The space agency has decided to give a journalist an out-of-thls-world ride aboard a space shuttle for at least five days next September to report on what It's like flying at 17.000 mph around Earth. "1 can assure you the winning candidate will not only get a round-trip ticket but a first-class, unforgettable ride." NASA administrator James Beggs said In announcing the program Thursday. The winner, he said, will be able to "see all and hear a ll" and "tell all as well." He said the only restrictions on the journalist would be to protect the privacy of crew members If requested and to agree not to reveal any classified Information to which he might have access. NEW YORK (UPI) - Secretary only with Mr. Shevardnadze but of State George Shultz accepted also with Oeneral Secretary an invitation today to visit Oorbachev." Moscow next month for preS h e v a r d n a d z e , a p e a k ln g summit meetings with Soviet through an interpreter, told re­ leader Mikhail Gorbachev and porters as he left the U.S. F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a r d mission that the meeting was Shevardnadze. "dedicated to the main task we Shultz and Shevardnadze have In front o f ua — to announced the trip following a contribute to the success of the meeting of two hours 16 minutes summit meeting In Geneva." at the U.S. Mission to the United He said there were "certain Nations. positive moments" in his fourth Shultz said he would visit the meeting with his American Soviet capital Nov. 4-5. He said counterpart. "T h ere are. o f the Invitation was extended by course, differences." he added. Shevardnadze for the purpose of "And the last stage before the continuing discussions with the Soviets on preparations for the Geneva summit meeing would Nov. 19-20 summit In Geneva. be the visit of the secretary of Switzerland, between President state to Moscow. We extended an Invitation to the secretary of Reagan and Gorbachev. "President Reagan felt that It state to visit Moscow and to was appropriate for me to go and continue our discussions. And I've accepted that invitation." the secretary of state accepted Shultz told reporters on the our Invitation, our proposal." Shevardnadze met Thursday s id e w a lk a ft e r s h o w in g Shevardnadze to his limousine for 30 minutes with Reagan In following their meeting on the the president's hotel suite. He 12th floor of the U.S. mission, and Reagan came to New York to overlooking United Nations address the United Nations on headquarters. "1 will look the occasion or Its 40th anniver­ forward to discussions there not sary. "We've had a series of in­ tensive and searching conversa­ tions." said Shultz. "And I think that we see that we've made genuine progress in this preparatory process, but at the same time I'd have to say that there are major differences that need to be resolved and we hope that some of them at least may get resolved before the meeting In Geneva." he said. Shultz w as ssked for the American reaction to a call by Shevardnadze. In a U.N. address Thursday, for "an agreement In principle" at the Geneva summit on arms control. He said "cer­ tain general lines of agreement" on the subject were possible. He said no matter what happens at IN BRIEF Undorground Nueloar Blast Tarmed Success, Mora Plannod MURUROA. French Polynesia (UPI) — French Prime Minister Laurent Fablus reaffirmed his government's Intention to conduct further nuclear tests In the South Pacific, saying they were an "essential clem ent" o f France's strategy of nuclear deterrence. Fablus and an official French delegation then left for Paris at 9:15 p.m. Thursday (2:15 EDT Friday) aboard a Concorde supersonic Jet after witnessing France's latest nuclear test blast at the Mururoa test center. Despite opposition from friendly governments In the south Pacific and ecologists. France went ahead with Its underground test of the device code-named “ Hero." Hours before the test the French navy seized a Greenpeace boat that was sailing In Mururoa's territorial waters to protest the blast and stopped another vessel outside the zone. Japanese Mourn Crash Victims TOKYO (UPI) — About 2.000 bereaved relatives and friends, along with Japan Air Lines executives and cabin crews, paid final tribute to victims of the worst single plane crash In history. Among the mourners Thursday was one of four survivors o f the Aug. 12 crash, which killed 520 people. "I wish to express my most sincere apologies for this tragedy." said JAL president Yasumoto Takagt. "T o the bereaved, all we can do Is to try our utmost to help you. and to ease your pain as best we can." WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S : 9:00 A.M., temperature 75: overnight low 71: Fridays high 87; barom etric pressure 29.99: relative humidity 87 percent: winds north at 8 mph: rain 0: sunrise 7:32: sunset 6:46. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach high a m. 7:23: p.m. 7:44. low a.m. 12:56: p.m. 1:23: Port Canaveral a.m. 7:15: p.m. 7:36: low a.m. 12:47: p.m. 1:14: Bayport high a.m. 12:19: p.m. 12:59: low a.m. 6:54: p.m. 7:03. STOCKS These quoUtiort provided by members ot mo NeMonelAssectattenelSecurities Oeeters * ........................” 5 S * - ™ * ? * * ; ' ''................. .W s ere npresenleilve mterdeeler prices es of J*vlnZ1............. " miememlng today. Inter-deeler markets "V"...................... « change throughout the dey. Prices de net " “* " • * * * * ......................... «*• mcluderetellmerkup/merkdeern. H C S ^ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z fi? m£ Atlantic Sank............................. -Of* *»* £2I2l2£ei r 2 nW *SL....~ i i i — F'lW’IdS PoMgf T S T J . ................ ................... w SeuWweetZenli......................J1H ina ■*W m i i.i.iit.,,,,,, |9 Shevardnadze said. "Y o u know full well that great hopes are pinned to that summit meet­ ing by all — and literally all — peoples in the world. “It Is in that spirit that we had our discussions with the seefe. tary o f s t a t e . " he said: The Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting began about 7:30 a.fn. with a breakfast for both delega. tions. Among the officials ac­ companying Shultz were White House national security adviser Robert McFarlanc and arms control. Thatcher: Reagan To Make New Arms Cut Proposal ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - President Reagan will offer a new proposal to cut nuclear arms before next month's summit to counter a sweeping offer from Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev. British Prime Minister Margaret That­ cher says. Reagan, meeting with Western allies to gather new support before going Into the meeting with Gorbachev next month In Geneva, Switzerland, told the leaders about the possible new Initiative in a two-hour session Thursday. Thatcher said. Neither Reagan nor Thatcher gave any hint as to how far the president would go In seeking to offset G orbachev's dramatic proposal, offered earlier this month while on a state visit to Parts. N ew Tool Developed For Canker Battle GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - A probe ol the chemical makeup of new method for the rapid detec­ the suspect plant, la highly tion of citrus canker — an almost reliable In laboratory teats and In instant Identification Instead o f a limited number of field teats. the usual two-week process — "S o far. It has never indicated was announced Thursday by the the disease was not present when It was." Gabriel said. "O f University o f Florida. Researchers at the school's course, any new technique must Institute of Food and Agricultur­ be evaluated In practical field al Sciences said the new method, situations so that we can un­ called a DNA probe, detects the cover any surprises." The next step, he said at a presence of canker and Indicates the presence of the citrus disease news conference. Is to develop weeks or even months before the an inexpensive field detection symptoms appear on Infected system or kit that could be used trees, said Dr. Dean W. Gabriel, by growers, nurserymen or regu­ an assistant professor of plant latory agencies to eliminate the need for lengthy lab work. pathology at the Institute. "W e expect this will be an "T h e development of an ef­ Important new tool In the battle fective DNA probe represents a against canker." Gabriel said. major step forward In our efforts "F or example, early detection of to e ra d ic a te th is d is e a s e ." canker would allow nurserymen Gabriel said. to halt shipments long before G a b r ie l d is c o v e r e d th ree any symptoms showed up on variants of the canker-causing their trees, thereby slowing the organism In March of this year, spread of the disease. It could and now believes there are five also allow them to certify their genetic variants, which all cause trees canker-free." the same type o f lesion on citrus Gabriel said the DNA probe, a plants. G o r b a c h e v s u g g c s le t^ H n a c r o s s - t h e - b o a r d c u t, in superpower nuclear arsenals, and U.S. officials and allies acknowledged the Soviet bid gave the Kremlin a boost in the pre-summit propaganda battle. The president. Joining more than 80 world leaders in New York to mark the 40th anniver­ sary o f the United Nations, winds up a three-day whirl of diplomatic talks today, meeting with West German Chancellor H elm ut Kohl and Japanese P r im e M in is t e r Y a s u h iro Nakasonc. British sourres had reported that Thatcher was not happy with what was viewed as an administration downgrading of arms control as a key Issue In the summit. Arrested were: Walter "Candy Man" Collier. 31. of 1780 Hell St., the man reportedly named by the tipster and reportedly Coatlaucd from page 1A registered at the motel under a Identified himself as a police fa lse n am e: J a n ic e Decor! officer and ordered the occu­ Gibson. 19. o f DcLand: and pants to open the door. Lawmen Sanford residents Sheila Yvohne saw movement within the room Wright 22. of 47 Lake Monroe and suspects looked out the Terrace: Richard Jones. 47.'o f 1200 W. 13th St.; and Raymond window, the report said. The lawmen forced entry Into Brown. 33. of 409 W. 9th St. Spolskl said the raid broke up the room and confronted the five suspects who were arrested at a large scale cocnlnc and mari­ 1 1 : 3 8 p . m . T h e d r u g s , juana sales operation which p a r a p h e r n a l i a , c a s h a n d allegedly moved a large volume firearms were found In a search or illegal drugs through sales or small quantities to Individuals. of the room, the report said. ...Raid Jacksonville and write my report for the record. Then If both parties find the settlement fair and equitable it will be signed. If not. the school board will hold a public hearing and the school board members will then make their own decision. If both sides agree to a compromise before my recommendations are In they can sign their own contract. This Is all done ac­ c o r d in g to F lo r id a p u h lir e m p l o y e e la w a n d P E R U guidelines for labor negotiation." Helsby said. Helsby also said this particular situ ation (union vs. school board) was even more unusual ment Aug. 12.. and then the teachers' union had voted It down for the first time In the Continued from page 1A h is t o r y o f th e c o l l e c t i v e bargaining system in Seminole Resources Management County. That agreement called Center at the University of North for an average pay raise of 6 Florida In Jacksonville and a percent, with a high o f 12 professor of Industrial Com ­ percent for first-year teachers munications. as well as being a and a low of 4 percent for state bearing officer for labor teachers with 15 years or more negotiations. experience. The teacher union He was assisted by Dr. Dawn did not ratify the pact, however. Bennett-Alexander who Is a "I know for a fact that Richard professor of law at N.F.U. and a Deem, of the Federal Mediation fellow PERC member who is Service In Tampa has worked as studying the collective bargain­ a catylst to solve this problem ing system as an understudy to with both parties privately for a Helsby. A former New York state long while and has been unsuc­ official In the employee relations cessful In trying to achieve any board there. Helsby said In his kind o f compromise." Helsby 10 years of experience In this said. He went on to say that field. Including four other con­ Florida Is the only state In the tract settlements this year, he union that permits Federal labor has never seen a situation In­ mediators to Intervene In public volving "this much frequent and employee negotiations and that detailed negotiations prior to the the government has four other state hearing. This has devel­ offices In three different cities oped Into a very bad situation operating In Florida. “ It cuts here with all of the puhllclly It costs (for Florida) doing It that has generated." way. they use Federal funds to "T h is Is a very fast growing pay for the mediator's services, area and there are so many but people In Washington sure different things that are Involved do get mad abnut it . " the here (with die contract) that I mediator said. think this Is going to be a very "I am ready to write a report difficult decision." Helsby said. right now." Helsby said. "After He Indicated that he wanted to four hours of testimony I have get the hearing over as fast as more than enough Information possible to speed the negotiation to make my decision, but It’s my process along and that the Job to listen to all the arguments. longer a decision was delayed I have heard enough testimony the deeper the rift between the from both sides to form a two groups would become. "This settlement. After the hearing has Is a very unusual and unique been adjourned I will go back to situation in that both sides have been talking for so long and have been unable to come to any sort of amiable solution." A n o th e r th in g that c o m ­ plicates this contract dispute. Helsby said. Is that both sides ELIZABETH M URRAY Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. 93. 640 had signed a tentative agreeCoventry Court. Longwood. died Wednesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born In Scotland, on October 31. 1891. she moved to Longwood from there In 19B3. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors: daughter. Georgina Hotattal n * u » Robb. Longw ood: son. Nell, ADMISSIONS: Glasgow. Scotland: two grand­ Sanford' children. B aldwln-Falrchlld Cwl* Parrlth Samuel 8 Parriih Furneral Home. Altam onte Gland* t. Emerton. Dtitona Springs. Carl S. Jelnar, Lek* Mary ...Teacher WORLD the summit, "there wUI a great deal of work to do" by U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators afterward. « • In that complicated grievance procedures were taking place In the public eye al open public meetings. He said this kind of negotiation was not uncommon In the private sector but things get much more complicated for hearing officers when all the Information passed between the participants Is public record, us It is In Florida. While he termed the present atmosphere hetween the school board and the SEA "sticky." Helsby said he held oul hope that a mutual agreement could he worked out and that both groups could get on with ihclr Jobs: until next year. S e r v i c e , o f O r l a n d o . An e m p lo y e e c o n firm e d Briggs worked for I he firm but could not locale his personnel flic. Continued from page 1A Security ut the courthouse was to Influence their opinions for or lightened this month to prevent against law enforcement. people from carrying weapons After the man said no. Caves Into the courthouse and causing opened the man's jacket and an Incident similar to one a year found he was carrying a tear-gas ago In Orlando where three pistol In a holster. The man was person were shot In a courtroom, removed from the courtroom. He o n e fam ily. Briggs was not w as also c a r ry in g tear-gas searched because of his jury pellets, two security badges, u duty status. pair of handcuffs, six bullets and John Spolskl. s|H)kcsman for a knife, according to a sheriffs the sheriffs department, satd report. everyone entering the court­ The man was read his right house should be searched. (lnwhich he said he did not un­ cludlngjudgcs. derstand so he was not asked Earlier this month a man was any questions, the report by Sgt. arrested at the courthouse for Randy Boyd said carrying a bayonet and shotgun Hriggs said he was employed shells Into the building. by Burns International Security - D t i o i Jordan ...Arm ed AREA DEATHS member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. She was a member of Concordia Seminary Guild and Concordia Seminary Guild and Concordia Historical Institute. Survivors: husband. Lorenz: sons. Lorenz. Denver. Paul. St. Louis: daughter. Carol Krause. HOSPITAL NOTES Wanda S. Proctor, Lak* Monro* BIRTHS Unda M. Davli. a baby boy. Sanford Wanda P. Proctor, a baby boy. Lake Monro* DISCHARGES Sanford: Chrlltophar C. Langin Jo*l(* B. Singleton Tad L Boy la. DaBary Robart C. Stout*. Dalton* Halan M. Young. Dalton* William J.L Adam*. Lake Mary Brand*/A Donaldwn. Sorrento OAKLAWN m. mm •eurrur M Evening Herald (USP$ 4|| 110) •ruem M T8BB M T CROWE r i— t T S s t w l»iir i% 4U M M M N . 322-421) MILDRED W . WUNDERLICH Mrs. Mildred W. Wunderlich. 72,2072 Kiwi Court. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Born In In­ dianapolis. Ind., on November 24. 1912. she moved to Oviedo from St. Louis In 1982. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a Orlando: sister. Helen Muelltr, Chicago: nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Flowers Scent With Love tite (foiling Friday, October 25, 19B5 Vol. 71, No. 55 Puhl lifted Daily and Sunday, eacao Saturday By Tha Sanford Harald Inc. NO N. French Ay*., Sanford Fla. 11771. Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanford Florida 31771 Mama Delivery: Weak, It.lOj Maul* M.7Si ) Month*, I I 4.IS* 0 Month) S17,00j Year, U t.00. By Mail: Wad S M I; Month, 14.00) 3 Montht •S U M ; 0 Month*. U I SOj Veei 040.00. riiene (MS) m in t. '5 IflSfc. 3 2 3 -12 0 4 \ 1 �m n m , teases, n f r m r , Oct, n . isss- sa Sanford Man Found Guilty Of Rape A Sanford man was found June 4. The second man was not guilty Wednesday of raping an caught. Eatonvllle woman who sought IfABBBD IN BOTTLE SLASH help alter her car broke down on A 17-year-old Oviedo girl has * Fir#i Interstate 4. been Jailed on a charged of Lorenzo Everett, 22, o f 75 * C o w r it Lake Monroe Terrace, faces up aggravated battery, accused of slashing a 20-year-old woman's to 45 years when sentenced by * Poke* throat when hitting her with a C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. bottle at a Friday night party. McGregor Dec. 5. At the time o f The girl who had. according to Park, where, the sheriffs report .the Incident Everett was on a Seminole County sheriff's re­ said, it took 20 stitches to close probation for a Jail rape. The the gash in her throat. conviction Is a violation o f pro­ port, been named as a suspect o m r u B in after allegedly cutting the throat bation and Everett will be sen­ An Orlando man who couldn't of Cheryl Denise Lott o f Route 2. tenced for the infraction at the Box 226, was arrested by a pay for his 812 cab ride in same time. It took a six-member sheriffs deputy In Oviedo at Seminole County was Jailed for Jury Just an hour to convict theft o f services at about 6 a.m. about noon Tuesday. Everett. Wednesday. She was being held at the T h e 2 1 - y e a r - o ld w o m a n ' A fte r a S em in o le C ou n ty testified that her car broke down Juvenile Detention Center at sheriffs deputy was called to Five Points. on 1-4 May 19. After waiting for Ms. Lott was attacked at about Goldenrod Apartments. Howell about 1Vi for an officer she 11 p.m. Friday as she danced at B ranch Road, in sou theast accepted a ride around 10 p.m. a party at the home o f Betty Seminole County, by Yellow Cab from a man who took her to the Jefferson. 520 S. Central Ave., driver Lance Jacobs, the suspect uxe Bar on 18th Street at Oviedo, the report said. The girl reportedly told the deputy he khwest Road in Sanford. She and Ms. Lott were reportedly couldn't pay for the ride he had (hoped to get help at the bar. involved In a dispute over a just taken, but a friend mtght At the bar, they met Everett who pay the tab. man, the report said. got in the car. They drove to a The deputy had sheriffs dis­ Ms. Lott was treated at Winter field behind Goldsboro Elemen­ patchers call the friend, who Park Memorial Hospital. Winter tary School, 1301 W. 16th St.. Sanford. There Everett slapped the victim In face and forced her to take off her clothes, according to reports. He forced her out of the car and made her perform a sex act before he raped her. a report said. He took S50 from her pants and then the driver of the car raped her. After the woman was allowed to dress, the trio drove to 13th Street at Olive Avenue in Sanford where Everett got out and the driver offered to take the woman to Winter Park. When he stopped at a traffic light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 4 1 9 south o f S a n ford , the •woman Jumped out of the car and ran to a nearby Handy Way store and called for police, the report said. The woman Identified Everett via a photo line up. Everett, a waiter, was arrested .. Action Reports « refused to pay the bill, so the DU1ARRE8T8 Suspect got a free ride to Jail, The following persons have according to a sheriffs report. been arrested In S em in o le T o n y R ay A b ler, 28. was County on a charge of driving released without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear in under the influence: —Jerry Lee Moreland. 32. of 209 court Nov. 1. Wilshlre Road. Casselberry, was POCKET DRUOA arrested at 10:52 p.m. Wednes­ Sanford police who allegedly day after his car was seen saw a Sanford man at a bar weaving on State Road 436. handing out pills from his shirt Casselberry. pocket to other persons con­ —Kelly Young Carter. 25. o f fronted the man after he left the 2829 Grove St.. Sanford, at 9:30 bar and reported finding 30 pink p.m. Wednesday after her car and white pills In one of his shirt reportely hit two parked cars on pockets and a foil packet of Silver Lake Drive. She reportedly cocaine In the other pocket. left the scene and was nabbed The man was first spotted In and brought back. She was also Sparkle's in the 300 block o f S. charged with leaving the scene Sanford Ave. He was stopped o f an a c c id e n t , a F lo r id a and searched in the 2000 block Highway Patrol report said. o f that street, a police report —Robert Gregory Lovingfoss. said. 38. o f W o o d g a te T r a il. Clarence Leon Ford. 29. of Longwood. at 1:08 a.m. Friday 1832 Coolldge Ave.. has been on Lake Emma Road. Lake charged with possession o f a Mary, after reportedly trying to controlled substance. He was drive across the median o f a arrested at 10.24 p.m. Wednes­ one-way section o f roadway. day and was being held in lieu of BURGLARS 88.000 bond. Frank Gllozzo. 49. o f 318 _____ -flsr -fkt$A#mjPUei' Radebaugh Drive. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies 81.500 cash and a 8200 televi­ sion were stolen from his home between Oct. 3 and 23. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Taeeday A 65-year-old Sanford man who said he had been assaulted was treated by firemen in his home for a cut lip. Firemen called to the parking lot of Famous Recipe Chicken at 1905 S. French Ave. found a woman In her car complaining of chest pains. She refused on­ scene treatment and hospital transport. Wednesday An 85-year-old woman suffer­ ing from chest pains and a possible seizure was transported to the hospital. A hip injury was suffered by a 75-year-old Sanford woman who fell in her hom e. She was transported to the hospital. Friday • Saturday Sunday Only BUSTERS Abstinence Produces Immunity CHICAGO (UPIi - Adolescents who smoke and drink are likely to have problems with drug and a lc o h o l a b u se la te r , but - teenagers who abstain are often "virtually Immune" to later ad­ dictions. a Maryland researcher said Thursday. "T h e earlier a youth starts u s in g a n y d e p e n d e n c e producing drug, the more likely he Is to experience dependence and other negative health pro­ blems and to progress to other dependence-producing drugs," said Dr. Robert DuPont, a former director of the governm ent's N a tion a l In stitu te on D rug Abuse. DuPont, writing in the Journal o f th e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association, said the link Is so strong that there should be Increased emphasis on family cation and early detection of nage abusers, in c lu d in g tine urine tests to detect marijuana use. Recent studies have shown that the onset of drug and alcohol abuse Is almost entirely limited to the teenage years, peaking from 15 to 18. said DuPont, now with the Center for B e h a v i o r a l M e d i c i n e in Rockville. Md. Significant alcohol use is a strong predictor of later alcohol and drug abuse in both boys and girls, while early cigarette smok­ ing was an especially strong predictor of later drug abuse in girls. even In the absence of alcohol use. he said. "O n the other hand, youths who do not use cigarettes and alcohol during their teenage years arc virtually Immune to the non-medical use of other dependence-producing drugs." .he said. The road to drug addiction * (’dries little from teenager to teenager. DuPont said. "Drug use begins with alcohol, jirogresses to marijuana ... and~ then moves on to use of dcp .e n d c n c e - p r o d u c in g pharmaceuticals (barbiturates, amphetamines) and cocaine." he said. "T h e final step is to the m ost stigm atized and least .common drugs, such as heroin. ’ "N ot all youths who use a •particular drug go on to the next -drug In this progression, but ' alterations in the typical pattern •arc uncommon." he said. DuPont said prevention Is the ■besl method o f dealing with j potential drug abuse problems. H e r e c o m m e n d e d fa m ily : counseling and early detection j strategies be used by physicians. | DuPont said that although drug and alcohol abuse has fallen in recent years, it Is still above levels prior to an epidemic rise in drug use that began during the late 1960s and lasted. Modal ______________ S8836 v r-rw ; i.* 199 Sharp Carousel Mlcrowava Own 600 watts. 25 minute timer, variable cooking control, turntable. Cookbook. <.* ‘>'•1- • • ■ • 1 Assembled Boys’ 20” Huffy Choiongor 200 BMX Biko Cassette pfayer/recorder. AM-FM radio, semi­ automatic turntable. 8 track tape player, soft eject door. AOUA cn=n « 1 .9 7 Rotors 1 lb. Fortfllzor 1 .2 8 Frito Variety Back 12 Bogs Furnace Fitters. Available In Several Popular Sizes. 2 .4 7 Lux Soap 4.75 Os. Both Slit Aqua-Chem Liquid Chlorine 2 Gallon Kmart Fapor Towels, 2 Ply. Decorated White Planters 14 Oz. Peanuts 7 .9 7 2 4 .8 8 Amdro Fire Ant Killer SA N FO R D O N LY U.S.. 17(92 AT AIRPORT BLVD. ‘ B Poet Aluminum JCAKIDOOTB MAN^ �E v e n in g H e ra ld HELEN THOMAS (IMPS H I M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Reagan Prefers Euphonious Vocabulary Friday, October 23, 1M 5 -4A Ways# 0. Doyle, PwMithtr Thomas OtordsM, Mantfinf Idttsr Mthrln Adkins, Advertising Dlroctor Home Delivery: Week. 01.10: Moath. 04.75: 3 Months. 014.25; fl Months. 027.00- Year. 051.00 Hv Matl: Week. 01.50; Month. 06.00:3 Months. 018.00:6 Months. 032.50: Year. 060.00,_____________ A sian -A m Live Success Story A f a m i li a r s u m m e r s c e n e on m a n y C a lifo r n ia b e a c h e s in v o lv e s V ie tn a m e s e children — and s om etim es ad u lts — c o lle c t­ in g alum inum cans, a painstakin g task fo r the relatively sm all am ou n t o f m o n e y it earns. T h is is but one local sidelight in the a w e and adm iration that m a n y A m erican s profess for the rem arkable success story o f the n ation 's Asian -A m erican population. A slan -A m crlcans include Chinese. J a p a ­ nese. Filipinos. Koreans, an d East Indians and com prise 4.1 m illion , or 1.8 percent, o f the cou n try’s total population. Presently, 48 percent o f all legal n ew co m ers to the U nited States are Asian a n d by th e turn o f the centu ry it is estim ated that A sian -A m erican s w ill num ber 10 m illion. T h is Is an am a zin g grow th rate. Yet. even m ore astonishing is th e gen era) m easure o f prosperity attained b y Asian-Am ericans. A c ­ cording to the 1980 census, their m edian fa m ily In com e Is $22,713. com p ared to 919.917 for w h ite fam ilies. And. due to the ou tstanding perform an ce of A sian -Am ericans at a ll levels o f education, the m aterial w ell-b ein g o f this m in ority group Is likely to rise. In C alifornia, n early half the Asian-Am erican high school graduates are qualified to enter the C alifornia State U n iver­ s ity s y s te m . T h e stu d e n t b o d y a t the U n iversity o f C a lifo rn ia at B erk eley, for e x a m p le , is a lm o s t o n e - fo u r t h A s ia n Am erican. A n d. although A sian -A m ericans account for on ly 1.8 percent o f the p op u la­ tion. they com prise 5.6 percent o f the total enrollm ent o f U.S. m edical schools. A ll o f th is d e sp ite a lo n g h is to ry o f xenophobia toward Aslans in this cou n try. Anti-Aslan prejudice began w ith the m ig r a ­ tio n o f C h in e s e , w h o h e lp e d c o n s tru c t w estern railroads d u rin g the 1850s an d 1860s. In 1870. fo r e x a m p le . C o n g res s excluded A slan s from U.S. citizenship: tw e lv e y ea rs later. C hinese im m ig ra tio n to the U nited States w as curtailed. During variou s periods in C alifornia from 1854 to 1940. Asians were le ga lly barred from testifyin g In cou rt, ow n in g or leasin g land, and m arryin g Caucasians. T h e m ost fa m o u s e p is o d e o f p ersecu tio n occu rred du ring W orld W ar II. w hen 110,000 Japanese-Am ericans w ere deprived o f their p ro ­ p erty and forced Into internm ent cam ps. C onsiderin g these difficulties, what is the explan ation for Asian -A m erican success in A m erica? W e believe it derives essen tially from self-reliance d eveloped through stron g fam ilial and co m m u n ity bonds. Most A slan ch ild ren are raised in stable, two-parent h o m e s w h e re e d u c a tio n is rev e re d an d s a c rific e for th e fu tu re not u n co m m o n . Significan tly. Asians g iv e high priority to m asterin g the English language. T h e y also have a knack for assim ilating in to A m erican cu ltu re, as ou r alu m in u m -can c o lle c to rs attest. No w ork is considered too m enial. Finally. A s ta ii^ m e rlc a n living style Is a b ig s u c c e s s fa c to r . A s ia n Im m ig r a n ts h a v e benefited from their tendency to settle in clusters. E conom ic discrim in ation early in this century led to the form ation o f mutualaid societies and a large am ount o f financial activity condu cted w ith in the com m u n ity. E ven today, for exam p le. 34 percent o f the K orean g ro cery-sto re ow n ers in C h ic a g o d ep en d upon aid from K orean fin an cial outlets. T h ere are boatloads o f statistics that tell how Asian-Am ericans lead other im m igra n ts in entering the U.S. m ainstream o f op p ortu n i­ ty. T h eir real secret is unfolded in the patient toil o f the fam ily o f V ietnam ese b eachcom bers in our own midst. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON (UPll - What's in a name? President Reagan, speaking at a Milwaukee GOP fund- raising dinner, noted opposition In some quarters to the "star wars" defense in space. He said he preferred to call this Strategic Defense Initiative "th e strategic space shield." rather than "star wars." Reagan has on earlier occasions expressed his dislike o f the term "star wars" and what it connotes. The same goes for the deadly MX m is s ile . He re n a m e d th a t on e th e "Peacekeeper." And when the United States Invaded Grenada In October 1982. Reagan called it a "rescue mission." At the same dinner in Milwaukee the president said: "Today our deterrent, our war deterrent is based on: they have missiles: we have missiles: and tf they fire their missiles and kill millions of our people, we will Are ours and kill millions of theirs. That's no way to go." Reagan also told the Republican gathering in Milwaukee. "You know. I have heard there Is a new version of Trivial Pursuit. It's called the Economist’s Edition. In this one there are 100 questions. 3.000answers." T o those who covered President Richard Nixon in his years at the White House, his involvement as a negotiator In the baseball umpire dispute does not come as a surprise. Nixon had often expressed hts suppressed ambition to broadcast sports. That's where President Reagan has one up on him. In his early years out of college. Reagan was a radio sportscaster. Summitry Is big at the White House these days. The wives of some 30 foreign leaders have accepted the first lady's Invitation, which is a follow-up to a similar two-day meeting she held in April. The Oct. 21 meeting In New York will bring together a mix o f first ladies whose husbands represent different political stripes and who hall from every continent. Mrs. Reagan will make opening and closing remarks at the gathering that is projecting worldwide her American crusade against drug and alcohol abuse. President Reagan also has a meeting In New York a couple of days later with the leaders of fiv e W estern a llie d n a tion s to lay the groundwork for his summit meeting In Geneva with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The meeting with the heads of government of Britain. Italy. W est Germany. Japan and Canada will give Reagan a chance to warm up hts arguments and to keep the reluctant allies in line on "star wars." , Only French President Francois Mltterand declined the president’s invitation, preferring to see Reagan somewhere else, privately. Reagan Is expected to go full speed ahead in his concentration on foreign policy in the days to come. Hts own top aides are now skeptical that he will be able to push through his tax package — the Christmas present he hopes to give everyone in December. Although GOP leaders have warned that the timetable will not work, the president persists in a campaign dear to hts heart. He has traveled to eight cities on the tax plan since Labor Day. Reagan also Is doing his bit to keep the Senate in the Republican column by Hying to far off places to attend fund- raisers for GOP can­ didates. The president is rebounding from colon cancer surgery In high style. He went out of the White House to social events four nights In one week, some of them tied to politics. So his energy level appears to have retu.. m A and except for another touch o f skin cancer *r _< w | his nose, he appears fit and In good spirits. rlta. I sotNCR WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Eat Well But Be Careful Variable Official Findings WASHINGTON (Ill'll - T in- White House is beginning to show a credibility gap. It is not alien in this administra­ tion. Somewhere along I lie way to the forum, officials in the top hierarchy find ii expedient to iwlsl the facts to suit tlteir purposes. The invasion of Grenada in October 1983 is a ease in point. "Preposterous." said a lop press aide who was himself misled by mem tiers of I lie National Seeurlty Council on the liie seeret operation In the Caribbean. The denials were blatant and b a e k fir e d . R e p o r t e r s w ere apprehensive lhat the administra­ tion would continue to undertake military operations without communtratlng to the public. Since the United Stales lias always had reporters on the front lines, in all the recent wars at least, the lack of candor and the deception did not bode well for future dealings with the administration. Consider the case of the skin cancer on the president's nose. For several days the While House at­ tempted to mislead reporters, and therefore the people, with mislead­ ing information on the removal ot a skin irritation that turned out to be cancerous. The first lady and the president's doctor denied there ’had been an biopsy or Hint earner was found. W hen W hile House cred ib ility began to fall apart. Reagan found himself in the position of having to explain lhat a touch ol skin cancer had been found on his nose. Since then Reagan has done a pre-emptive strike: when lie had a second skin cancer nn his nose removed, he told reporters about (he patch on ills fare before they could even ask. In llit* cum- of ilie Middle East, some of tiie statements do lead one to wonder. For example, the White House said that il was nui aware that eight U.S F -15 Jet lighters supplied to the Israelis flew 1.500 miles over the Mediterranean where the fitli Fleet rules the waves m bomb a Palesti­ nian camp in Tunisia. At the same time, aides said the United Slates lias many ways to track a plane such as the Egyptian airliner that American Navy planes intercepted over the Mediterranean with tIn- four hijackers and PalesHaitians and Egyptian soldiers aboard. The plane was forced down in Slellv. The Americans surrounded the plane and the Italians surrounded i lie Americans, sources said, which Is mil the way the White House- told the story, completely glossing over ilie facts and not mentioning the confrontation. §, B y Gayle Y « u g UPI Science WrtUr NEW YORK (UPI) - Natural, cancer-causing agents are present In much of the food Americans eat. Including mushrooms, toast and charcoal broiled steak, according to a st udy by a rcseare h grou p. DON GRAFF Sister City Sin Center MACAU (NEA| — You can get here easily from Hong Kong. -10 miles to the east across the muddy estuary of the Pearl River. Hydrofoils, hov­ ercraft and regular ferries, with departures on the half hour during the day and. In the case of the ferries, less frequently through the night. Hut don't try it on a weekend without a confirmed reservation. All available vessels have by then been booked solid by llon g Kong resi­ dents hooked on the main attraction of their seedy little sister city — gambling. It is an oddity that, as much as Chinese everywhere like to take their chances on cards and dice, public gambling is illegal in 98 percent-Chinese Hong Kong. Hut fortunate for Macau Long since eclipsed as a commercial center, it has found, us a result, a way to continue making a living Macau is the oldest European outpost in this part of the world. Ii was established in 1557 by the Portuguese, shortly after their ships came to open China and Japan to trade. For the next several profitable centuries, the merchants of Macau enjoyed a virtual monopoly. There is an American footnote in this long and eventful history. The first treaty of trade and friendship between the United Stales and China was signed here in 1844. Hut by then, the bell was already tolling for Macau. In 1841. the British had acquired Hong Kong, which rapidly took over the China trade, leaving Macau little more than memories and. In a guide book's words, "an old world charm and atmosphere of romanticism." It continues: "The bequest of those glorious b yg on e d a y s can be seen in pastel-colored palaces, baroque churches and e x o tic tem ples, menacing fortresses with silent cann on s and w in d in g narrow streets." All true enough as lar as it goes. What Isn't mentioned is lhat most of the palaces are blotchy with mold, crumbling from age and neglect in the humidity o f the South China Sea. Hut few of the preoc­ cupied visitors from Hong Kong take much note of Macau's rundown exterior. They're too busy Inside the casinos. The Chinese could take over openly at any time, anil in effect have been the de facto shadow government here for far longer than in Hong Kong. Hot. as with Hong Kong, it has suited their purpose so far not to change the legal status quo. Their purpose here, however, is more inscrutable than in the ease of Hong Kong, through which for years most of China's trade has moved and where abrupt political change could be economically damaging. Minuscule Macau would seem to s e rv e no such good C h in ese purpose. Except. Just possibly, the gambling and attendant minor vices t o l e r a t e d b y th e e a s y g o i n g Portuguese administrators may be considered useful as a safety valve for hyperactive Hong Kong. The natural carcinogens may even be more numerous and. tn som e eases, more potent than man-made carcinogens, such as saccharin, that have been used as food additives, according to the report from the American Council on Science and Health. A carcinogen triggers u change In the genetic make-up or a cell and causes mutant reproduction, lead­ ing to cancer. A single carcinogen molecule can cause cancer, but research shows the chances of c o n ta c tin g th e dread disease become plausahlc only when vast quantities of a carcinogen are con­ sumed. Therefore, the chances of a person contacting cancer from natural carcinogens arc slight, said William R. Havendcr. one of the report's authors, as long as lie cats a variety of different foods and maintains a balanced diet. "T h e r e is no safe dosage of carcinogens." lie said. "Hut it seems to be a one in a million chance if the intake is m oderate." According to the report, it Is impossible to avoid all carcinogenic foods because there are so many. "Fortunately, the variety In our d iets p re v e n ts us from being e x p o s e d to t r u ly d an gerou s amounts o f any one potentially harmful food component." said Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, the council’s executive director. a “ There is currently no cvidc£| that low -level exposure to W R chemicals in the U.S. food supply, either natural or man-made, poses a significant risk o f cancer." The report says a carcinogen called nitrite is formed when saliva reacts with nitrate, a component of vegetables such as beets, celery, spinach and radishes. Nitrate Is also used to cure fish, poultry and meat, but In relatively small amounts. Hcnzapyrcnc, another carcinogen, is formed when meat protein Is broken down by charring during cooking. Hcnzapyrcnc can also assist other cancer-causing agents through Its ability to raise enzyme levels In the liver, slates the report. The list of natural carcinogens continues for 29 pages. "T h e bottom line Is that we can't assum e n atu ral Is safe while man-made substances arc unsafe." said Havendcr. who stated In the report that saccharin Is one of the weakest carcinogens ever detected In animal tests. JACK ANDtRSON A ir Force Won't Budge On Medical Foulup By Jack Anderson and Dole Von Atto WASHINGTON This Is the curious story of a young man who showed promise of becoming an outstanding Air Force oflicer. but was instead bounced out of the service as "s c h izo id ." His real medical problem. It turned out. was chronic tonsillitis. Even though the psychiatrist who made the faulty diagnosis later admitted he was wrong, the Air Force has stubbornly refused to reinstate the would-be pilot. Here’s what happened: D uring his last sem ester at B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r s i t y . Theodore Sumrail enlisted In the Air Force Reserve. He was sent to officer training school following graduation in January 1981. At the time he enlisted. Sumrail suffered from chronic, recurring tonsillitis. He couldn't afford the tonsillectom y thut a university doctor recommended. Sumrail asked the recruiters what he should do. He says an Air Force major advised him to "keep quiet about the affliction" and hope It didn't flare up at officer training school. But It did. and on Jan. 23. 1981. tie went to the base Might surgeon for help. He saw the flight surgeon eight times In the next two weeks. The doctor did not diagnose tonsillitis, though his report did note "slight Inflammation of a tonsil on the right side " Meanwhile. Sumrail consulted the b a s e 's c a r . n ose and th ro a t specialist. This doctor confirmed the Brigham Young doctor's diagnosis of chronic tonsillitis, and scheduled an operation to remove the Infected tonsils. Hut the flight surgeon overruled the specialist's recommendation and sent Sumrail to a psychiatrist, saying the throat inflammation was "all in your head." The psychiatrist, a resident In training, gave Sumrail a 10-minute interview and found nothing wrong with him mentally. But later, after talking with the lllght surgeon, the psychiatrist diagnosed Sumrail M having v "schizoid personality" and being "temperamentally and emo­ tionally unsuited for continued service in the Air Force." He added: Prompt administrative separation is recommended." Within three weeks, Sumrail Wa* discharged for "lack of adaptabUl1 Y ’ Seven months later, when he could a f f o r d It. S u m r a i l had a tonsillectomy. The physician's re­ port said: "Grossly enlarged and diseased tonsils were removed, in­ dicating an ongoing disease state In both tonsils." �Army Says Veteran Misrepresented Record TAMF»A (UPI) - A U.S. Army veteran who has gained national attention by walking hundreds of miles to draw attention to missing servicemen in Southeast Asia has m isrepresented his military record. The Tampa Tribune reported today. Bill Calluhan began his cam* p a ig n to h e ig h t e n p u b lic a w a ren ess fo r the m is s in g servicemen last October when he ran 135 miles from Hotnosassa Springs to Tampa to Join In u veterans’ celebration centered around the traveling exhibit or the Vietnam War Memorial. In March, he walked 1.250 m ile s fro m F l o r i d a to Washington. D.C.. and New York City, where his arrival In New York received front page cover­ age In newspapers there and he received a standing ovation from A r u w d at Yankee Stadium In , PI. But the Tribune said Elaine Henrlon. a spokeswoman for the Department of the Army at the Pentagon, said Callahan’s mili­ tary records do not Indicate any combat Injury, show he served Just nine months In Vietnam, and do not list a Purple Heart or Bronze Star. The Tribune said Callahan could not be reached for com­ ment Wednesday, but said he told a reporter Monday every­ thing he had said about his past was true, and that he was tired of being questioned. V eteran ’ s organ ization s In Central Florida contributed to "This thing has cost me my C a l l a h a n ' s e x p e n s e s to Job and my wife has filed for Washington. D.C. He stayed in divorce," he said. "I'm getting Oel.and for several flays collect­ out of the state, maybe the ing money for the long walk. country." In interviews, the Inverness But he also said he plans to resident claimed he had been continues his walks, and said he seriously injured In a rocket plans to go to Tallahassee Nov. attack in Cambodia In 1969 and 11 for the dedication of the later underwent six operations, state’s Vietnam War Memorial the latest last February. and would go back to San He said he served with Special Antonio. m sm •AT. McJS 1M 937W.M 438 1 6 6 7 8 . U S 1 7 -9 3 (Land & Water Sports cir.i 3110 Mllr North of Dog Track Rd. IK-Murt Shopping Ctr.) 2 Miles West or 1-4 A l t u s n t * S p r in g s 6950991 883-8489 SCUBA INVENTORY SALE REDUCTION JACKET SC WITH M FIA TM ............ . »11S" ADVANCE DESIGN VEST................. •22DMS ALL DIVE KNIVES.............. 20-50% OFF E WETSUIT n n o M ........................ ......... mnucmi 4mu rut *13SH SHERWOOD REGULATOR................'US* * DIVING EQUIP. BAGS ................20% OFF 5 PRESSURE DEPTH GAUGE ---------W!TH COMPASS................. •105'“ COMPUTE TANK SPECIAL t u m ion. mn c tf, n r CHOICEOFCOLORS LIFETIME AIR! NO INTEREST - LA Y A W A Y T IL CHRISTMAS — ^ NO SERVICE CHARGE - CALL FOR DETAILS FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS NEWCLASSESNOV.48 NOV.It UNITEDSPACES- ENROLLEARLY t o e e a f f l w w i s Colonel Practiced Home-Spun Healing Forces and airborne units during three tours of duty In Vietnam and was awarded the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star. "H e worked primarily as a carpen ter, then served two months as a door gunner." she said Wednesday. "H e wasn't trained and didn’t work as a Green Beret or Airborne Ranger, according to our records." c $1 Q tS * ** a i Chow Time T o d d C o n d r e y , c lie n t at S tm in o lo W o rk O p p o rtu n ity P ro g ra m (S W O P ), Sanford, is sarvad hot dogs, beans and a soft d rin k b y S W O P em ployees Sissy Th o m a s and Sid Loyd, at cookout arra n ge d b y the To w n and Country Council of Telephone Pioneers of A m e ric a . C lub m em bers L a rry W ild e r, C u rtis AAoore, D anny M a rtin and Bill Slayback prepared the food. For all the things you need, but don't need to buy - are have everything from pa rty Items to poorer tools FRIDAY, OCT. 38 S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le J a y ceea Haunted House, 7*11 p.m.. Fifth Street and French Avenue. 82 for adults. 41.50 children 12 and under. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W ekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Altamonte Springs Recreation Department Haunted House. 7:30 to 11 p.m., W. State Road 436 across from Handy City. Through Oct. 31. Lake Mary W om an's Club Crafty Ladles Showcase, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 180 Monica Court. C a rd in a l O aks E sta tes, o ff County Road 427. Open to the public. SA TU R D A Y, OCT. 36 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. E l e p h a n t i n e P la n t S a le sponsored by Central Florida Zoo and Blrkcntall's Florist, Altam onte Corners Com plex. Maitland Avenue and State Road 436. Other businesses In com­ p lex w ill a ls o b e n e fit zoo. Through Sunday. St. Johns River Art Festival arts and crafts show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Fort Mellon on the lakefront in downtown Sanford. Food and entertainment. Deltona Fall Festival, opening 10 a.pi.. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Games, trash *n’ treasure, bingo, plants and baked goods. Roast beef dinner served 4:30-6:30 p.m. Lake Mary W om an's Club Crafty Ladies Showcase. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 180 Monica Court. J TIL 5 : 3 0 P . m . FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS FREE 2 * & JAYIOR MlMTMl m.. & 3215 HWY. 17-92 PHONE 323-0910 SANFORD "I'm sure Col. Baker will want to appeal, and I'm sure the appellate court will reverse the ruling." Warren said. Baker. 63. retired from the Air Force with the rank of colonel after more than 40 years of service. The practice of medicine, un­ der Florida statutes, is defined as Including the diagnosis, treat­ ment. operation or prescription for any human disease. B aker's clinic was closed March 22. after lawyers for the state Department of Professional Regulation asked for a perma­ nent injunction. Baker still faces elvll charges brought by. M~ r t o n JO IN O U R C LA S S E S CALENDAR COLOR TV $ 1^ PALATKA (UPI) — A retired Air Force colonel who ran a medical clinic using home-spun treatment methods was sen­ tenced to five years In prison for practicing medicine without a license. Col. Tracy Baker was sen­ tenced Wednesday to five years on a single count o f the un­ licensed and unlawful practice of medicine, and to five years on 19 other combined counts stem­ m ing from his hom eopathy practice. The sentences are to be served concurrently. He was fined 8226. Bui Dan W arren, B ak er's lawyer, said he would appeal the ruing. *TTHt OPEN HOaSE V III * Friday, Oct. 25, IMG-SA C a rd in a l Oaks E states, o ff County Road 427. Open to the public. 4-H Five-Week Photography W o rk s h o p . 10-11:30 a .m .. Seminole County Agri-Center. Highway 17-92. Five Points. For ages 12-18. Pre-registration re­ quired. Call Shelda Wilkens at 323-2500 Ext. 180. "Longwood's Largest Garage Sale." to benefit United Way of Seminole County, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m .. parkin g lot o f South Seminole Community Hospital. 55 5 W . S ta te R oad 434. Longwood. S a n ford -S em ln ole J a ycccs Haunted House. 7-11 p.m.. Fifth Street and French Avenue. $2 for adults. 81.50 children 12 and under. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, C a sselb erry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry Halloween Cos­ tume Parade beginning from City Hall on Lake Triplet Drive at 5:30 p.m. ending up at Seminole Plaza for Judging and e n te r ta in m e n t. W D IZ T e e n Dance w ill follow In parking lot. SUN D AY, OCT. 37 St. Johns River Art Festival arts and crafts show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fort Mellon on the lakefront In downtown Sanford. Food and entertainment. Polish National Alliance Or­ lando Lodge 3316. 3 p.m.. Se­ nior Citizens Center. 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando. F lo r id a S y m p h o n y Y ou th Orchestra 1 Concert. 4 p.m.. Congregation of Liberal Judaism Reform. 928 Malone Drive, west of 1-4 on Lee Road and right on Adan son. Open 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. MONDAY. OCT. 38 Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for information. PEP Personal Exercise Pro: g ra m , 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Cake and Coffee Social for Winter Springs City Commission candidates. 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, 290 E. Bahama Road. Open to the public. No smoking. Apopka A lcoh olics Anony­ 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. 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 ut 8627411. OILS • WATERCOLOR • ACRYLICS CALLIGRAPHY • DRAWING • CHILDRENS ART Com plete lines o f artist materials at reasonable prices. Discounts to our studonts and Art-ttriors Art Club mGmbsrt 4€1Wtdt P h . 3 3 9 -3 1 9 2 Til I Nwy. 427 |1 Mtck S. Of 434) lm»n4 OPEN NOV. 4 R o n a ld S . H o ffm a n , G e o r g e G . M .D ., P .A . M a y z e ll, M .D . General & Internal Medicine T h e S h o p p e s a t L a k e M a r y 120 E. L ak e M ary Blvd. *1 1 8 C a ll JVoiv F o r A p p o in tm e n t (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -8 4 0 0 W A L -M A R T O ct. 27 REVLON SPECIAL? �PEOPLE M-K« Gardening Poor Lighting Is Major Cause Of House Plant Failure It's house plant time again — lime to bring Indoors all of your house plants that you’ve had outdoors on the patio through the summer. This can be a good lime, if you’re careful and slowly acclimate your plants lo the new environment. You may find that some of your plants will drop their leaves temporarily while adjusting to indoor conditions. Nearly all forms of life need some light to survive, and this Includes your house plants. Among the elements needed for Indoor plant culture and proper temperature, humidity, and light — with light leading the list. Poor lighting is the major cause of plant failure. The light requirem ents o f various plants vary drastically. I.lghl intensity refers to the brightness of the area where the plant is placed. Generally, a low light condition occurs about eight feet from a window, where a plant receives no direct light. A medium light condition occurs in a well-lit room, where a plant is between four and eight feet from a window. High light areas are the brightly lit places within three feel of any south, east or west window. Mom indoor plants need at least medium light. And. many require high light conditions to look their best. A few will survive in low light. These in­ clude many of our tropical plants which will act wall v "sunburn" if Alfred Bossoson Plants were never Urban HortlcultrUt meant to live Indoors. 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 Their natural habitat Is Cat. 181 L the great outdoors. In exposed to high light conditions. Plants can use natural light, from the sun or artificial light from fluorescent, incandescent, or special "grow-llght” bulbs. Sunlight Is the best source of light Tor plants, hut artificial light can be used very suc­ cessfully to meet the needs of indoor plants. When growing plants under artificial light, a combination of fluorescent and Incandescent light, or growlights alone, will give good results. Duration of exposure — the total amount of time a plant receives light, is important. If a plant doesn't receive enough natural light, artificial lights can provide the additional light nec­ essary for the plant's survival. It's difficult to provide Indoor light Intensities as high as those under which a plant would grow best. But. you can come close by increasing the light duration — In other words, exposing the plants to artificial light for longer periods of time. Plants were never meant to liv e indoors. T h e ir natural habitat is the great outdoors. In addition to the light needs, you addition to the light needs, you must consider temperature and humidity. These, too, can be modified to stimulate healthy plant growth. must consider temperature and humidity. These, too. can be modified to stimulate heolthv plant growth. For most plants to do well indoors, the temperature should he between 70 and 75 degrees F. during the day. about G5 degrees at night. These are only rough guidelines. Plant preferences and tolerances to temperature vary widely. A little reference reading at the library, or talking with your favorite garden center or nurseryman, or the agricul­ tural center, will go a long way in belter understanding the needs of the particular plants you are growing. The most Important tempera­ ture factor In growing house plants Is stability. Try to locate your plants In areas of your home where the temperature will vary no more than five degrees. This means keeping your plants away from heating units, television sets, windows and doorways. House plants need a moderately warm spot. Extended periods o f exposure to temperatures o f 50 degrees or low er can cause permanent damage to many plants. Most plants grow best when the humidity Is at least 30 percent or higher. Since Indoor air Is usually rather dry. you may need to provide enough water, proper lighting condi­ tions. and a well-regulated tem­ perature to make up for the lack of humidity. A humidifier Is an excellent way to provide adequate airmoisture levels for good plant growth. If this Is not feasible or Impractical for your home, there arc other ways. You can increase the humidity around your plants by setting them on water-filled trays of pebbles. Remember, the pots must be set on top of the pebbles. Never allow them to become immersed In the water. Grouping plants seems to help, too. Plants separated usually dry out faster than those grown close together. You may consider locating plants with very high moisture requirement In naturally humid areas of your home, such as the kitchen or bath. Those house th eir w a ter th rou gh direct plants that can tolerate moisture applications to the soil. And. on their leaves will benefit from unfortunately, this is often a regular syringing with a fine source of serious trouble. Of all mist of water. But. remember the points of good house plant that some plants can be injured culture, proper wutering Is prob­ ably the most misunderstood. by such treatment. While humidity is an Impor­ Careless watering is the biggest tant source or the moisture kilter of house plants. More on ■'* requirements plants need for that next week. Happy gardening! good health, they receive most of 4t h ANNUAL i R IB I SALK G u ild Auditions A r i Bloustein, who conducted a u d itio n s fo r the 1985-86 B a lle t G u ild of S a n fo rd Seminole dance com pany, is surrounded by some of the auditionong dancers during the recent G u ild open call for dancers. T h e season's dan­ cers include: Melissa Batson, K im b e rly B rinson, Sto rm y Fin ch , Nicole G reen, Heather H offm an, Kashaka Ja rre ll, M eghan Lugen, Ja y M ille r, E rik a M ills, D em etrla Petty, M e lo d y S a n d e rs , R o b e rt S co tt, R ic h ie Scott, A m y S im m o n s, Rene Singleton, H eather Stuart, Dina T a y lo r, L a u rie Tu b b s, A m y Varblow , Shell W ilb ur and Stephanie W rig h t. A rtistic directors pf the com pany are M iria m Rye W r ig h t a n d V a le r ie R y e W eld. VSOP if* TNISC ITEMS Confodorato Jasmin* rag.3.99 to 8.99 Variogatod Confodorato Jasmin* rag. 8.99 Applo and P*ar Trots r*g. 14.99 Gardenia Veitchii r*g. 7.99 and 8.99 Daylilios r*g. 3.99 Society Garlic r*g. 3.99 All Crop* Myrtloo r*g. 3.99 to 9.99 AZALEA TREES!! Rog. 39.99 Sal* R A M Mtikaa ft CUh u Fan Palms Rog. 14.99 9 .8 1 Plus . . . M a n y M a n y In-House Specials, O n e -O f-A -K in d s , etc. A t Ridiculous P ric e s !! ! 27i w. lx. nun sure. LAKE MARY 323-6133 PtwtefcV BobOrwtf iHW . ?, 2035 NWV. 17-02 BOTH NURURIIS NO* OP(N SUNMt 175 OPiN Mill »10 4 30 MAITLAND 834-2980 C lass Set For O lder The* Arm-rican Association of Retired Persons lias scheduled its last class of the year for older drivers, to be conducted in Deltona. Many older drivers learned to drive well before the advent of formal driver education pro­ gram s. A .A .R .P . "5 5 A liv e Mature Driving Class" can "fill the gap in your past driving training and help you to adjust to the physiological and driving problems that can arise later in life," says Paul Stapleton. Some o f the problems covered are "physical changes." "rules of the road" and "accident preven­ tion.” The class will be held Nov. 19. from 1:15-4:30 p.m.. and Nov. 21. from 1:15-4:30 p.m. at Kirtley Hall o f the United Metho d i s t C h u r c h . 1 0 4 5 S. Normandy. Deltona. The class is certified for insurance discounts allowed by participating compa­ n ie s . A t t e n d a n c e at b o th sessions is required. A $7 registration and materi­ als fee. check made payable to A.A.R.P. is required with reser­ vation. To be sent to: Floyd Stapleton. 1830 Montlcello St. Deltona FL 32738. Phone 7844522. This class Is limited in size and by reservations only. VIDEO1 FEVER C atch It! Two Locations To Serve You! Shoppes At Lake Mary • Center Mail 17/92 Opposite Zayres M E M B E R SH IPS ° ne Year 5095 Lifetime O Membership S O >195 Refreshments R ENTAL R ATES M-W 2 Or More Movies 50 Ea. Th.-Sun. 2 Or More Movies Ribbon ___Cutting >00 • M OVIES G EQUIPM ENT RENTAL G SA LE S • NEW A R R IVALS A LL WEEK, EVERY WEEK Ea. Door Prizes Must Be Present To Win BONUS 2 FREE RENTALS 4 FREE RENTALS Expires 12/6/05 Shoppes Of Lake Mary With Purchase Of 1 Year Membership With Purchase Of Lifetime Membership Lake Mary Blvd. 323-FILM • • • • • Discount Film Frames Photo Album s Camera Accessories Batteries • Custom Enlargements • Next Day Ektachrome Slide Service • Next Day Service On Disc Film • Ask About Our Introductory 35 mm Classes �Frtdoy, Oft, n. \ m -lk 5 Finish First Class A t New College Center A dream com e true Is a working part of the community o f Sanford and Seminole. For quite some time the desire of some concerned educators has been to have a college extension center program In Sanford. This year, starting In January, the first classes began with the enrollment o f 15 students and with three courses being offered. T h u s , the I n c e p t i o n o f B c th u n e -C o o k m a n C o lle g e Extension Center Program San­ ford Center was held at Crooms High School. The legacy of Dr. Mary McLeod Bcthunc docs live on in the o f those who will not give pe o f getting an education, Faith." On July 18. at Crooms High School, the first class or The Bethunc-Cookman College Con­ tin u in g E ducation Program presented its first program "A n invitation To Learn." This pro. gram, under the direction of the spfcech Instructor. Ann L. Refoe. was a successful effort to recruit neW students. Participants of the program were Eartha S. Joseph. Faye W illiam s. Robin Waldo. Dirk Kendrick and Marlon Matthews. ■^Expressions were given by in stru cto rs M iss R cfoe. Dr. Stephen C. W right and Dr. fiqbcrl Wright, coordinator of C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t io n o f Bethunc-Cookman College. Thanks go to Louise Pulliman add Edward Blackshcarc for helping to coordinate this first cen ter. Many, persons have become Interested In the Sanford Center. The fall classes began with an enrollment of 35 with 12 c o u rs e s b e in g o ffe re d . Dr. * Participants In the first clast of the Continuing Education P r o g r a m of B a th u n a Cookman Col lag* Extension Center Program in Sanford are, from left: Eartha S. Joseph, Marion Matthews, Robin Waldo, Dirk Kendrick and Fa ye J . Williams. MaraMFfwfehy Msrv* N M I m Marva Hawkins Bcthunc's legacy Is still living In the m inds or the students because they had faith. Organization o f the student body was spearheaded by Faye Williams and Robin Waldo, with Mr. Blacksheare, and on Sept. 12, the student body held Its first meeting: Officers are: Robin Waldo, president: Marlon Mat­ thews. vice president; Faye W illia m s, secreta ry: Eartha Joseph, assistant secretary: Doris Wilson, financial secretary; Deborah Anderson, treasurer: Eldldge McCoy, parliamentarian; Phyllis Martin, reporter: Llndie S tew art, assistant reporter; Shcralyn Brinson, chaplain; Dirk K en d rick , sgt.-at-arm s: and Juanita Harold, sponsor. F a y e W illia m s h as been selected to reign as Miss Conti­ nuing Education and Deborah Anderson and Allison Primus a rc a tte n d a n ts . T h e y w ill p a rtic ip a te In the Bethune Cookman College Homecoming Parade Nov. 2. Local educators are serving on the A dvisory Board for the Center. Members arc Annie L. Rcfoe, Dr. Stephen C. Wright. Carlctha Merkerson. the Rev. Emory Blake, the Rev. Arthur Graham. Mary Whitehurst. Doris T h om as. B ern adette Blake. Louise Pulliman and Edward Blackshcarc. The Mission Department of Congress No. One of the First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association will observe The Annual Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. This service will be held at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 8th Street and Orange Avenue. Rev. J.L. Brooks Is pastor and the Rev. Andrew Evans Is congress p r e s i d e n t . T h e t h e m e Is "Experiencing God's Healing." The community is invited to Join this day of prayer. O P f N MO N I HRO S AT 9 A M SPM Hfth Prices? Expensive Label Clothing at a QHOST of the Original Price. Nice As New Fall Merchandise Arriving Dally. (Plenty of Parking For Your Broom!) This Is No TRICK, Shopping Is a TREAT When You Save Money At... Evtrgrttn for Holiday HOURS: Morr.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 13-5 T H E P H A S E I I SH O P • ut lot T H E SH O PPES O F LAK E M ARY 120 L ik e M .,y Blvd. Lake Mary E v e n in g H e r a ld ’s 5 th A n n u a l ‘Tfolideuf D io r Abby ed by telling children scary ghost stories about imaginary witches, goblins and spirits, has turned Into legalized blackmail. Halloween has become scarier than ever, and I vote for abol­ ishing the custom of trick or treut. _____ will r A ppear November 1: % In T h e E ve n in g Herald ^November 14th e D E A R R E A D E R S : A few weeks ago I published a letter from Mel Hebert, a lonesome U .S . M a r in e s t a t io n e d In Okinawa. He asked for mall for him and some of his lonely buddies. Well, the Island of Okinawa has been clobbered with mull, thanks to you. my readers. To those of you our there who want to correspond w ith a 23-year-old. single senior airman from Medford. N.J.. now sta­ tioned at Osan Air Base In Korea: write to Operation Dear Abby In care of Wayne J. Barnaby. PSC Box 421, APO San Francisco 96366-0006. He promised to share the overflow with his buddies. DEAR ABBY: My problem Is my boyfriend (possible fiance). When w e’re together, he con­ stantly notices other women and comments on how good-looking they are. I cannot begin to tell you how much this bothers me. I am 24 and have been told many, many times by women as well as men how beautiful I am and what a great body I have. So. if that'0 true, why does my b o y frie n d com m en t on the beauty o f other women, and when he's going somewhere without me. make statements such as. "There Is this cute D E A R CONCERNED: You hit blonde who will be there"? upon something that has trou­ I act like none of this bothers bled me for a number o f years. me. but it really hurts and The very principle of trick or tr e a t Is p u re a n d s im p le makes me feel somewhat In-' blackmail: " I f you don't give me secure.-I don't think he has ever been unfaithful, and he tells me a treat. 1 will play a trick on you " he cares for me. Do all men do — the “ trick" being anything this? fr6m overturning garbage cans, ANGUISHED IN MISSISSIPPI soaping (or breaking) windows DEAR ANGUISHED: All men or doing serious damage to do not do this — only those who property. This kind of vicious and an­ are either very Insensitive or tisocial behavior should not be want to make their girlfriends tolerated. Most police depart­ Jealous. If you want to know why he ments must call In extra hands on H allow een to patrol the does this, don't ask me. ask him. streets In an effort to protect And don't pretend It doesn't bother you. when actually It private and public property. What began many, years ago docs. If he really cares for you. as a harmless holiday, celebrat­ he'll cut It out. ti 303 FRENCH AVE PH. 323-2799 SANFORD gx Halloween's Time For Party Of The Year D E A R ABBY: Last year you ran a wonderful letter from a concerned mother who deplored the custom of sending children out to beg for treats on Hallow­ een. My 12-year-old daughter took It to school, and it complete­ ly changed the character of the way Halloween was eelebrated in our little town. Please run It again. This Is From your homo state W H ERETH ETALL CORN GROW S D E A R F E L L O W IO W A N : Thanks Tor asking. Here It is: DEAR ABBY: Those who pre­ su m ably w orry uboot their children who are out trick-ortreating on Halloween should lake a lesson from my mother mm! her friends. They never hud ^ H v o r r y . W e stayed hom e nEEiiisc she anti her neighbors would loss the best party o f the yrar — next to Christmas. They did this with little effort. permit* ting the children to do most o f the work and planning. Hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks, cookies and cakes were In bountiful supply. We played games, bobbed for apples arid received prizes for our costumes. Growing up in a small town (population about 9,0001.1 never heard o f trick or treat until I moved to Washington. D.C. We didn't huve to w orry about poisoned candy, pins and razor blades in apples, or the threat of being lured Into the home of a stranger to be molested. I p e r s o n a lly d e s p is e the custom or trick or treat and refuse to condone It by en­ couraging children to come to my door. Call me Scrooge. Fortunately, more parents In njy part o f the country are beginning to see the sense In block parties on Halloween. I hope It catches on and replaces the deplorable custom of sending children out to beg for treats. CONCERNED MOTHER F U R N I T U R E (on you * u* In T h e H erald A d ve rtiser »■> SEND US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE RULES Type or print your rocipo giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature (approx­ imate number ol servings also helpful.) Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Namo, Address, and Phene f. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you liko. All recipes received will be published in November in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - f 2 October 13 - 19 October 20 - 26 t t H • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 - Nov. 2 F E S T IV E FO O D S FO R ^ appy HOLroAYO Mail Recipes To; Cookbook Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. Fla. 32771 t WEEK 4 J|M M I h c v iu u ii �MA SPORTS aJ S I% 9PVIVIV* tittiA ItVImVi rw PrMty, Oct. 19,19M Jackson Hurls Resilient Royals Into Game 6 ST. LOUIS (UPI) Thirty-seven years ago this week, an underdog named Harry Truman chose St. Louts as the last leg of his whistle-stop tour. He then returned to Kansas City, where he whipped Thomas Dewey. Whether the Kansas City Royals follow political history* is your guess. One thing looks sure, though. De­ spite trailing In the World Series three games to two. the Royals own a hrek of an edge in omens. The Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 Thursday night, return­ ing the Scries to Kansas City. Danny Jarkson pitched a five-hitler. Willie Wilson tripled home two runs, and shortstop Buddy Blanralana rearhed base three times. Yes. the same Buddy Blanralana who hit .188 during the season. "W e ’re a very relaxed group und I don't think there Is anyone on our team who thought It would be over today." Blanralana said. St. Louis played with a flatness o f Gussic Busch scarcely would tolerate in his brewery. Left fielder Tito Landrum made tw*o defensive blun­ ders. shortstop Ozzle Smith committed an error, and Willie McGee was picked off. Furthermore, a key umpiring call went against the Cardinals. " I still think we're in the best position." said Cardinals reliever Todd Woirell, who tied a Series record by striking out six straight butters. Now the Cardinals, growing futile at the plate and perhaps a little nervous, will try to clinch the Series Saturdaynight by sending right-hander Danny Cox against lefty Charlie Lclbrnndt. "Nothing has come easy for us." Kansas City manager Dick Bowser said. "W e've struggled In the regular season, and we had to come from behind against Toronto. I don't know what it Is about this club, but we never do things In an easy way. All o f that history has got to help us in this Game 6 of the World Series will be televised Saturday at 8p.m. by Orlando's W FTV-9. Series." The game marked the second time in the playolTs Jackson received the ball with his team In a 3-1 hole. The first time, he pitched an eight-hit shutout against the Blue Jays. Against the Cardinals, he allowed a Drst-innlng run on Jack Clark's RBI double, then no further scoring. He retired the leadolT batter In every inning. " I didn't know I had done that." the 23-year-old Jackson said. "I didn't have good stu ff until the fourth inning." Fortunately for Jackson, his team­ mates had their best stuff In the first two Innings. Former Cardinal Lonnie Smith led off with a single, and Wilson followed with a single. They advanced when left fielder Landrum .'In the first o f two defensive blunders, caught George Brett's fly ball but then doublepumped and threw too late to second to get the speedy Wilson. Smith scored on Frank W hite’s Infield out. which could have been a double play had Landrum held Wilson at first. After the Cardinals tied the score in the first. Landrum misjudged Jim Sandberg's liner leading off the second and It ticked ofT the end o f his glove for a double. "It's just been mistakes at critical tunes." Seminole roach Dave Mosure said about his team's near misses. "W e get down In the scoring zone and then we blow one play and it costs us the game " A ll ot w h i c h ha s b e e n Irusitatm g lor the first-year I rib>- roach. H e ll, we re losing, wc re 1-5. Mosure said. "Bui it’s been so damn close. We re not going to make wholesale changes. We just have to keep our confidence level up Sem inole linebai kcr Rick bally s.uci tin eonlidenie is still there and pointed to ,i receding line of figures to prove it T h e defense has given up less points each game. tie said ot llie By Chris Fistsr Herald Sports Writer Football i « descending 24. 20, 14. 13. 10. 7 {mints allowed. "Against Lyman, wc want to keep it dropping. It would be nice to hold them to 3." For Lyman it's been just the opposite. The Greyhounds' confidence level risen with each success. The 'Hounds, whose losing streak reached 13 with losses to open the season, have managed to win the close games. They have a 3-2 mark despite being outscored. 68-63. T h e y have beaten Lake Brantlcv 120-10). DcLand (7-6) an d O v i e d o ( 1 7 - 1 0 ) . T h e Greyhounds parlayed a nearly mistake-free offense with a bigplay defense tor reel off the wins and climb back in the race. "During our first two games, fumbles and penalties killed us.” Lyman coach Bill Scott said earlier this year. "I knew if we ever stopped making mistakes we could be a pretty good team." Despite the difference in re­ cords. Robert Thomas. Lyman's meal ticket at tailback, said the 'Hounds will not take Seminole lightly. "W e ’re treating them Just like they're 6-0." Thomas s.ud "We aren't underestimat­ ing their talent We know they have a talented team." Scott said he feels the same way "I'm most definitely sur­ prised (at Seminole's record)." he said "I really looked for them to be just the opposite at this lim e." But opposite it is not and 1-5 it is Whi ch m akes Sem inole linebacker Brian Brinson that much more determined. "W e're the best 1-5 team there ts and we w ant to prove It." Brinson said. Brinson said although the Notes cannot win either the SAC or the district, they can upset the dreams of some other teams. "W e want to spoil it for the rest of the teams." he said. "That's our goal now. We want to spoil It and make them m ad." r i '- I ' H«r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Lisa Samocki pushes for finish line and first place. reverence for Brinson, said it will take more than stopping No. 32 to halt >lu- Greyhounds. "I think he (Brinsonl is a great plavt-r." has 552 yards on 112 attempts Thomas said. "But gearing the for a 4.9 average. He has been defense on me won't win them especially effective around the the game. We have a lot mongoal line, scoring six TDs to talent besides m e." Thomas then ticked off the account for 36 of Lyman's 63 points. names of quarterback Joint Brinson, a vi ci ous-hi tti ng Burton, wide receiver Ralph linebacker, is considered one of Phllpott and backup tailback the top defensive performers in E ddie Brown as dangerous Central Florida. The stocky se­ 'H ou n d s who can Iniri tlu* nior leads the county with 53 Semlnolcs offensively. solos and 35 assists for 88 Still. Seminole coach Dave tackles. Mosure and Lyman coach Bill Tlie 5-9. 185-pounder, who Scott insist that the Brinsonwears No. 57. has been In double Thomas duel may be the key figures with his tackles every clash. "Thom as can lake a three- or game. Brinson said the key to slopping Lyman will be to con­ four-yard play and break it for 25 nr 30 yards." Mosure said. trol Thomas. "W e ’re been hearing pretty "H e 's an excellent back with much about him and you have great balance and good accelera­ to respect one of ihe lop rushers t i on. H e 's a l w a y s b e a d i n g (Ihlrdj In the county." Brinson north." said. " If we put a stop to him. we Brinson echoed ills roach's can pretty much put a stop to sentiments Inn also pointed out that sometimes Thomas will go Lyman. "But." Brinson quickly added. east or west to find north. " I f "W e got to go out and do it llrsl. everything is stacked up Inside, he'll take it outside," Brinson not talk about It." Thomas, who shares the same said. •’ He docs that real well. Football i — ...flo-VSTon* In SCONKUOAHl) * -**»-*-^*#■ Usually, a school reserves a p o rtio n o f Its m orn in g a n ­ nouncements for the athletic events o f ihe day before. Friday morning. Lake Howell High may have had lo reserve an cnllrc p e rio d to r e c ite ih e S ilv e r H aw ks' accom plish m en ts in Thursday's Sem inole Athletic C o n f e r e n c e C ro s s C o u n t r y Championships. In the first ever SAC champi­ on sh ip even t In an y sport, hosted by Lake Mary High. Lake Howell swept all four divisions Including boys and girls varsity and boys and girls Juntor varsity. • In what was billed as a Ihrce-way battle for first. Lake Howell's varsity boys lurned In their best team performance of the season as the Hawks re­ corded a leant score o f 42 compared io58 for Lake Mary. • As expected, the Lady Silver Hawks' varsity took flrsl place but they had to overcome u big obstacle in the middle o f Ihe race to do It. • The boys junior varsity ran away with Its meet with a team score o f 28 compared to 52 for Lake Brantley and the girls JV edged out Lake Brantley. 26-31. In the previous m eet, the DcLand Invitational, two points separated Lake Howell's and Lake M ary's boys. Thursday afternoon, the S ilver Hawks bunched five runners in the top 13 and that gave them the conference title. "T h e kids ran their hearts nut today." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "T h ey wanted it bad. It was a great team effort." Leading the way for the Hawks was sophomore Anthony Howe who took third at 16:22.7. Junior Chuck Buster ran his best race of the year as he look scvclh at 16:38.9 and righl behind him was senior John Davis in eighth al 16:48.1. Completing the top five were senior Brent Sprlughart (1 Ith at 17:11.1) and Junior Jeff Van Buskirk ( 13th at 17:12.0). "T h e last mile made the race." Corso said. "T h e guys really came up the last mile. And Van Buskirk was real sick. He did a Cross Country great Job of bolding Ills place. Thai was one nl the keys since our next guv didn't come In iiniil 23rd." Luke Marv High bad the indi­ vidual champion itt senior Ken Rohr who heal Seminole senior Billy Peniek for the llrst time in a cross country race. Lake Mary sophmnre Erie Petersen also ran well as he finished lourili at 16:31.7. F ollow in g Petersen in the Rams' lop five were Jell H.ilr (15th at 17:16.3). Anthony Stirles (18th at 17:20.61 and Marc Eskin (201 h at I7:2H.6|. "Lake Howell's inugli." Lake Mary roach Mark McGee said. "W e were as ready as we could be and the guys ran a super race. I'm proud uf the way they run. They were mad they didn't win. but now they know what they need to do." Lyman High took third in lIn* meet al 67 led by the strong 1-2-3 combination of sophomore Robln Rogers (slxlii at 16:36.9). freshman Nick Hadkcwlch liilnth at 16:58.4) and Junior Mike Mohler M2th at 17:11.4). Lake Brantley's Patriots hud their best meet of Ihe season as they finished fourth at 79. "I'm so proud of the guys." Brantley conch Charlie Harris said, "W e ’ ve bad a down year hut they worked really hard and b r o u g h t t h e m s e l v e s back Everybody did a fantastic |nh." Leading the way lor tin- Patri­ ots were senior David Payne (fifth al 16:34.4), junior Jose Calvlno 110th at 16:58,9). Junior Greg Webb (16th at 17:20.0) senior Steve Drake (17tti| 17:20.6). Seminole High finished fifth with a score of 89. Behind Peniek for the Tribe, senior Kel vi n A b n ey was 14th at 17:15.9. After Abney were Alan Seward (22nd al 17:43.91. Kelly Faint 125th at 17:55.1). David Johnson (26th at 17:56.9) and John Skees (30th at 18 07). Oviedo was wilhnul number See HOWELL. Page 10A Lions Draw Rams For Homecoming Focus: B rin son D u e ls T h o m a s By s «m Cook Herald Sports Editor Without putting too much emphasis on two individuals, if you watch Lym an 's Robert Thomas and Seminole's Brian Brinson tonight there's a good chance you'll be around the ball. One thing for certain, they will lie around the ball when Lyman and Seminole renew old football w a r s t oni g ht in S e m i n o l e Athletic Conference action at Scml/iolr High School. Kickoff Is K p.m. Lyman has won three consec­ utive games to improve to 3-2. The Greyhounds are 2-0 in the SAC and tied for first with Lake Mary. The 'Hounds are l-l in District 5A-4. one-half game behin d le ader Mainland. Seminole Is 1-6. The Semlnolcs are 1-2 in Ihe SAC and 0-2 in District 4A-5. T h o m a s, a hard-running tailback, is not shy when it comes to handling the ball. And Lym an offen sive coordinator Larry Baker Isn’ t afraid to call on No. 32. It’s not uncommon for him to tote the pigskin 25 to 30 times on a Friday evening. The 5*11. 170-pound Junior in the third when they loaded the bases with two out. Landrum popped to Brett. Howell Sweeps First SAC Meet 'Hounds, Tribe: Abilities Close, Goals Different By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole and Lyman will lie on the same football field to-' night. That's about all they have In common. Tlu-lr goals are markedly different for the rest of the season. Seminole Is 1-5 and Lyman Is 3-2. Seminole lost four, won one and lost one. Lyman lost two and then won three. Seminole Is 1-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference and 0-2 in District 4A-5. Lyman Is 2-0 and lied for first with Lake Mary In the SAC. Lyman is 1-1 in District 5A-4. one-half game behind leader Mainland. Yet. despite the differences in record and race, there isn't much difference between the two teams. The Dunkcl Index even favors Seminole by 4 points In touiiilit's SAC i lash That's were the similarity ends, howev­ er. Seminole has lost close game a fter close gam e since its season-opening blowout against T itu s v ille Astronaut (24-01. Losses to Titusville (20-13). Lake Howell (14-13| and Lake .Marv (13-12) followed. The Tribe trimmed Lake Brantley (17-101 before dropping another heartbreaker to Seabree/e (7-0) Iasi week Btancalana then singled to right, and Sundberg scored on a controverlal play at the plate. Right fielder Cesar Ccdcno's throw had Sundberg beaten, but umpire John Shulock ruled he slid around the lag by catcher Tom Nieto. "T h e throw was up the line." said home plate umpire John Shulock. "N ieto went up to get It. came back, tagged Sundberg on the foot, but ihul was after Jim had touched the plate with his hand. It 's a lough call." One out later. Lonnie Smith walked, and Wilson, batting .364 In the Series, tripled to right renter, chasing loser BobForsch. " I wasn't trying for a triple." said Wilson. “ I Just wanted a base hit. Triples arc nothing new to me. an was Just happy to get another o n e .'T The Cardinals posed their last thl__ By Chris Flster Herald Sports W rltsr Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said the Rams are going Into tonight's game at Oviedo with, out for three weeks, will also "our guns strapped to our hips." proha lily miss the rest of Ihe Nelson Is hoping this week season. that, when the Rams draw*, they "W e can’t get any more people will be firing bullets and not b u r r : " O v ie d o c o a c h .Jack blanks. Blanton said. "Losing those two A week ago. In a 7-6 loss to (Lockwood and Bass) really hurl Spruce Creek. Lake Mary had us. They were two or the key ample opportunities to score — people on defense." the Rams were inside the Spruce Blanton said It was hnporlanl Creek 30 four limes — but came lo get into the end zone. "Witch away with Just six points. we get the hall on ulfcnsc wc "W e Just couldn't gel it In the have to score." added Blanton. end zone." Nelson said. "W e've "W e can't make mistakes and won a lot of games that could we have to take advantage of have gone either way. Even­ Lake Mary's mistakes. And we tually. you're going to lose one have to convert when we gel it ihat you should have won " down close." Tonight. Lake Mary will look Lake Mary enters the Seminole lo put more points on the board At hl e t i c Co n f e r e n c e gam e, against an Oviedo detense thai which Is Oviedo's homecoming, has some chinks In Its armor. with a 3-2 overall record and 2-0 Inside lin e b a c k e r David in Ihe conference. The Lions are Lockwood Is out for the season 2-3 overall and 1-1 in ihe SAC. because o f a calcium deposit in Blanton said, because of ihe his bruised thigh. Defensive back Mike Bass, who has been See LIONS. Page 10A Football B rin s o n Thom as That's why our line has got to do tin- Job and stuck up the mid­ dle." ________ Then, Brinson llgnrcs he and fellow linebackers Kick Kelly (Optimist Defensive Player o f the Weekl and Earnle Lewis can take care of the containment. The return of Jerry Littles al linebacker after a dislocated elbow should also help the 'Notes. In turn. Scull looks at Brinson us the key to Seminole's defense. "T h ey have a real strong de­ fense." Scott said. "Brinson is one of the best IndlvfcJual players in the conference abd he has a great supporting c a s i” That cast Includes safety Dex­ ter Franklin (57 tickles) and tackle Mike Luster (46 tackles). Seminole's line backing trio of See FOCUS, Paj& lO A �PREP FO O TBA LL RO U N D U P: Tim Horn STANDINGS ta M ii.l. ninlfni 1Ifclafi ■fa ah . m i Tom n*i *i -i Li’*'** a*ISM' 0*Ho • L OB i o 1 9! I I I I I l 11] o }], i««* a-.*’ t, Despite* suffering u fourth eonsent live defeat last week, a 2H-2I loss at the hands of Eastern Kentucky, quarterback Darin Shirk said the Knights remain In grnid spirits as the team approaches Saturday's riu ecom ing contest against hom itephrn F. Austin. KIcknIT Is set Tor 7 p.m. at lundo Stadium. Slack, a former all-stale signal caller Tor the Lake Howell Silve r H a w k s , w i l l o p e n up at qu arterback for the second straight yame Saturday as InJurcd starter Tony Lanham con­ tinues to nurse a knee injury. "W e're very positive." Slack said of the teams altitude for the hnincrotuing conlesl. "W e have prepared well this week." The Knights, who dropped to 2-4 wllli the loss to KKLJ. are In need of a win Saturday. Slack said. "It's Important." he said. “ It would do ureal wonders for the moral or the team. I think II would do a lot for the t ommiintly also, since It Is homecoming." Stephen F. Austin's Lumber­ jacks come Into the game at 5*1. having beaten a strong Nichols Stale team Iasi week. 20-10. Like the Knights, the Lumber­ jacks are a Division II school. "T h ey should he tough." Slack said. "W e have seen them on lllin and they have a very good defense." In order to have a winning season. Ihe Knighls must win four ol their remaining f i v e ’ games. Slack feels the team Is capable ol winning them all. "W e can win the resi of our gam es," he said. "It's just up to us. We play a lot ol formidable teams but I think we are a formidable team loo. We have goi the talent lo w in." nun In an Incredible swi ng of e v e n t s . I he F l o r i d a Stall* Scminulcs went from giving up the most points In a single game In Its school history during the .59-27 loss in Auburn two weeks ago. to scoring the most ever In one game with Iasi week's 76-14 victory over Tulsa. Head coach Hobby Dowdell's firsi words to the press alter scoring 7f» points against Tulsa: "I would gladlv have taken ltd ol those at Auburn and settled for •LI tonight." The Semlnoles. who improved to 5 -1 on the season, will lake on Ihe North Carolina Tar Heels in Clutpel Hill Saturday. The Tar Heels arc -1-2 Isaac Williams, a Seminole High grad, will start al defensive ackle. //u n PICKS — Alter going a very respectable 22-8 in my lirsi three weeks of picking games. I've sunk to 9 -1I during the past two weeks including a l 6 mark in last week's contests. For the season: 111* III |ID-10 in Ihe preps. 13-7 in college and 8-2 in the pros). In college action, look for UCF in top Stephen F. Austin hv 7, FSl) to roll over North Carolina by 17 and Florida lo rout Virginia Tech by 21. In other college action Hie Ohio State buckeyes by 7 over an up ami coming Minnesota squad (former Arkansas coach Lou Holt/ has done wonders with the Gopher program just like he said he would) lo remain undefeated In the Dig-It) uid USC over Notre Dame by 3 is Ihe Fighting Irish prepare lo oils! Gerry Faust. Miami may ham­ mer Louisville by tit). In the pros, don't expect any surprises Irom Tampa Day when It hosts New England Sunday. I can remember when the lilies rewarded a guy named .John McKay with a winless season in his lirst year as head coach. Do Ihe lines have the same type of prize planned for lirsl-year head coach Leeman Dennett? Looks that way so far. Patriots by 8, The Miami Dolphins will conHone to win its games with plenty ol offense and no defense and can only hope Hugh Green will eventually be the savior that ihe defense so desperately needs as they hold off the Lions by (i. Seminole County action to­ nights finds Lyman al Seminole and Lake Mary tit Oviedo. The 'Hounds and Hams are lied for the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence lead with 2-0 records and will go head lo head Nov. 22 In the last game of the season for liolh squads In what could he lor the SAC championship. I'll lake Lyman by -1 and Lake Mary by 2. w 9 0I1TIICT4AI W i ea ____1 i 0 T.fUlN’ff 1 1 t iff'"o’* 0 i i 1 i i Ovttfo onrtKTiAi Tim 9 N*.n'ta ____ l***M*rT I Lxm*n i SoructCroth l , Dtland oiiraiciui Tom *500*4 Erani Nmttr Ppr* LaAl Monrtl ..... Nni franco 10** B'ont'tr 9 3 j ) | t 1 1 SCHEDULES Mil FOOTBALL tCNIDULI! Prt* St* I Tacts .„ a*l i o ►#-'ai Nn IS tan** UMINOUMFHNOUIIill M’conoii'la. Stano.) TMr'"*It. Srtnmrtd1] latiMeortl 14. ScmmaS >1 Loot *Ak t 11 lommeS I] lomiflo**It. Lot* BranM*, 10 1oaBrMJtMtm.no. 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Ck4*pwnthiai AILobtMoryHsh Bait Sam warn - lait mom ' 47 Lott Va’ r SILyman *7 UM B'*n’ ti T4 Stm.no*X Ov edOlTJ Firil fttm All Ctnltrtnci i ArttFan' L4*tVary 7 Bi'Ty Ptn-cl Sominos ) An-non.Moof Lai* Moot 4 E' t Pt-t-wn Itl* AArtr i 0*i a ®».n* Lait Brant*. I F » n Foftri Lym*n ’ Cnuci 8-i’t. Li** Mont i I Jonn Do, | LottMont'i StconaTtamFJI Can’t n u t l *l(iFoditn’cn Lyman 0 JOh Co . iS l*lt8’*n"ty II B'rt” Sp.nanor’ Lai*Hen* 7 UttVon*. Lyman !| Jt” Von Bulb n Lt.t-ont i 14 FtVnAbnt* Sam"OS ■j JtllMos Lott Vary * G'fdArt* L*itSr*n’ ty Fint Turn All Ctirttftnct ' L loSomOU le t Mont '4 J*4 '4 H I )7 111 IJ lit U 129 17 1|4 17 ’4J tT X3 Football 4-2 with a 14-8 loss to Lake H o w e l l al S e m i n o l e H i g h Stadium. The Semlnoles. wlm led 8-0 al halftime on the virtue o f a one-yard touchdown run atul two-point conversion by Leonard Lucas, were a victim of their own mistakes In the second half. said Notes coach John Drady. "Il was an exciting one. but we made loo many mental errors.” Drady said. After Lake Howell cut the Seminole lead to 8-5 at the end of the third quarter on a Held goal and a safety, the 'Nolcs fumbled the hall away on their first possession of the fourth quarter at their own 15-yard line and the Silver Hawks recovered, taking It In for the score a few plays later to go up. I2-8. S e m i n o l e t h e n g a v e up another safety to Lake Howell later In the fourth quarter. "W e did a really good Job except for ihe memul errors." Drady said. "W e lx*ut them in all the siallstics." Lucas rushed for 120 yards and Ken Uatton added 88 In the losing effort. Seminole will play host lo Oseeoja next Thursday. Tim* U SH '3 til Jtnn, Bar’ U4*M0»*l| ’ Vorf Ftntto LJttMoat i !)S41 !7)41 I Cs *** L l # « * 6 ' * " ’ tr tlCSC "1 thought Florida was the Iwst team in ihe country lust season, and It may be the besi ibis season. We face a tremen­ dous challenge, but we are looking forward to the opportu­ nity of playing such a great team." Dooley said. Saturday's game will he the first-ever meeting between the two schools, but not Dooley's While he was head coarh at North Carolina from 1968-78. Dooley compiled a 3-1 record against the Gators. W H IS T L IN G own---------------------------- SIR TOM LAXT0N 1] 0» S TJ'l* '1 19 <7 7)1 IJX) SIIRFCVONIAMD SEMM0US0WN RAY BERTRAND VS SEMI THE MEDICS THE BEAST AND DON MelAIN 0AN TOPPER VS 440 LBS. COUSIN LEROY THE BLUE DEMON vs STRAIGHTFROMWWF SPONSOKED BY THE SUF4NOU WGMWtUTUNG TEAM Btrt JV Sam utrn - Lott -:»* SI lo*t fl-on’ tr J! I4«t Vt-r N Lr*on IJJ 0. MO 'N iftnooNTS DOOR PUKES SMALL TV BJW, AMJFM RADIO ______ SUNDAY, 0CT00CR 27,100S, SANFORD_____ Finl T*oa Alt ttnNrmo ' BnOSn’ M LottMor, 7 0*.on Moot11 LMt Hoarti 7 *nd, 7r«*tnc* L4>tM0nt" 4 Lu'lCoBm L*4tMo*t'l J Fo’oroMo*"e*"0 Sminoo 4 Pt’tr knort"*nn Lot* Vor, ■ L*ttB'*n’ tr 1 Srt" Sn*rn>*n. L4>t B’ *n’'*» lotta Ttam AH Ci*4tft<Kf 4 Larr* C"ttH-n4" L**« Mont" Ji m IJX f 'I 947 'I '73 IIU I 'I X I '1 144 'IN * l| 41 7 II VttNarrt" L*ttFr*nt't, '2 fl't’ CrOtH” L4»tMont1 'J 8* anMor.fn LmMont I '4 Fob**Mutcn.ni Lat* Mo«ii 'J Hr. r frfMT’rn U l < 9 'r 't i ‘4 JOMpn Son* .ppe Lott B’an"tf ’# M J 'JI It U I '* X • 1*2)4 H I’ > '* C7 7 11••' PRICES: 55.00 Fwtl Tttrn All CtnSrmt t Am. Er’t> LtteMontii 7 .’*"">*»,’owbix LetB'*r"t* 1 Ttfr.Gr ngt* LattMsnt" 4 0.n>V'tno L*l*B’*n"tr 5 C"(t,0‘ .t’ Lot*Monrtl * L'**Fr.jjrt LottB’*"'*) J K <nl*H-j» Lott Montu I Btrto't P*n’.M LattB'on”?. Itota I tart All CanSrtnr* » Av0r*| Mo"'Oar Liman I) Vit"*'1* V ’Crt1 LattMon*. ” G "ar V .'ta L*>) B'an’ tr '3 Oonn*Bonr LattVorr II G’t*:"*" 0 G'otfr Irfan 14 JrtVkftt P t-rtJ Lim*n ) tiM* Bttut-tmo Liman t Anjr I Bo*m|» L4t*M|)*( P165/80R13..................32.95 P185/50R13..................38.95 P195/75R14..................39.95 P205/75R14..................41.95 P205/75R15..................44.95 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .................46.95 P235/75R15..................49.95 W s s th s r tro n H s s t P u m p /A fr C o n d itio n e r Oa# Sfjftm Cod\ I ?giwt j*o«ve A L L 1007 S Sanlord Ave Sanford WILLETT O L D S M O B IL E C A D IL L A C 4700.M W * . 17*0 O A N F O f lO 322-3391 I’"* 1) 'la ’J O ) IJ))9 '4 ') I •* ') ) '4X1 )4Xt ’11) ) (J * T '5 94* i l'M )) '19 '! S! !) X ) IJJiS ilia ) STUKNTS: $3.00 STEEL BELTED RADIALS PRICED RIGHT G»M I»n* .trv’r S on (torn - Lott Montu J* Lttt B'*n’ t* )1 L|Tjn h Lt>* W*«iN7i 5rt*>noi*STi O. MoST Don't Dot Caught CoM... WM Vm t Fk W Dooley said this week's game will definitely be the Hokies' toughest test of the season. I) JM 11)4 J Ijil) '9 Dt.19Atob't* Liman Inn* ’J X ) '4 O’ 4 '* |3 7 >471I 1*14a '4 b l ’ana ’* 41) Gull Sam Ktrti - Le t Me**-' 2) L.-a ” J7 Loot B'ont'oy ?7 S*m not TJ L4*t Vrt, •a 0»tdoNTS 5Ju'i« G»etnet-3 l|T|4 ’4 Jtnn H.M *ra*4 Lr—an a T*r»Brtan( Lr-n*" t* O.mfjtt**"' laOtBr*"*'** n Lm Fane* ll ail II) S4 4 Morion 1 1 9 ) 1 Compart' 11] 9 9 9 *0” t 7 9 9 0 9 L*Mi 7 ( 7 1 0 T-7 U A -SJ 414 tJ 1’ 7 '2JT2 '7 X • 3ItnnGomtiPrtti’l Lrinon "It weis a matter of pride." Dooley said. "Our players have noi hung their heads all season In the fare of a lot of adversity and tlu-y didn't hang their heads at the half Saturday. T h e y fought hack and got a great victory." vs MANAGEDBY KARLVON STNONEIM 7 V*” "* Fonseca L*4*"on* J 5"e*"9oVo»tn St-not 4 Dorcnt t Art)'*' 5*1* no* Wean#Ttaoi All CttSrtno M ngiSn * LMtHoa* 0 T'trr F.mtf irmon * II a .lo n $ * n .* LtatB'tn’ tr U B0nfl*0li,t* LMtMoot'l The Hokies were down 10-0 al hulftlmr. hut rallied for four second-half touchdowns lo be the Cavaliers 28-10. Teeh Coach Dill Dooley praised his team for their comeback effort. LEO VON STROHEIM TAGTEAMCHAMPS Pryo. Jp Ram s Paste Patriots; H aw ks Top Sem inole By Tim Horn Herald Sports W riter With an easy 2(>-0 win at home over Lake (Iraniley Thursday, the Lake Mary Wains junior varsity fiM>lhall leans made il seven straight wins (his season and 15 in a row over Iwo years. The Wains will go fur IB in a row i wo weeks from now against New Sm yrna al Lake Mary Stadium. "W e goi an inusiandlng learn •’Iforl from our defense touigiil." said Wain coach Dill McDaniel. "W e were subs!llullng freely." And while the Warn defense was shutting down the Patriots ullock. Lake Mary offensive coordinator Charlie Reynolds had link* I rouble finding Ihe boles in the Patriot defense as ilit* Wains scored a touchdown in all four quarters. Quart chuck Kelly McKinnon ilircw a 19-yard sciirlfig pass lo Erwin Edwards and also ran In a seven yard score for two of llu* Warn t o u c h d o wn s . Ri c har d Diirkcitc scored on u 03 yard run on an option play and Mike Smith added the Warns other inuchdowu on a six yard run. McKinnon completed eight o f 12 p a s s e s fo r 160 y a r d s . Ilurkctlc rushed lor 105 yards •m just 10carries. In other Junior varsity play Thursday. Seminole dropped lo P R O Football SEMINOLE NMN 6YM SUNDAY, OCT. 27,1905 0:00 P.M. M|*m* TF*yt’8 UK ’IIP IX 'It* IX JX It'l • 4X Oil II Nil. HI I) INN; TinillMJt. 001*11HI N PrtWy, Oct. M. H M -»A Florida Digs In For Hokies' Run LpnuoOHta* JFi 1JNod Cl M lKM 1 ipnnsippitti 17)1 T*ca<* GtrrtF Oo.'dLtac” mi Pa*P*r. np\ Cantor SoonSortintoni|7i Gvta Tact. U r*f’..‘ k.RV :if| iiii' im iiJ ■ritr dJ4 'na Kn .in 1W GAINESVILLE CUPIl - Uni­ TflpTf |Dl Tifitta Srt'lon. BsibPr *pnr■l(M tal)4 versity o f Florida Coach Galen OuirttrBaca .J^Rnfiurtgn(Si Hall expects his defense against Pidtitl the run to be tested Saturday, toBtuThomoi 1171 Toi-Boci Kelt* FollyOw* Hll when the Virginia Tech Hokies LytUoDaNOM •visit Florida Field. The Hokies' running back Tacat D#«’d Co'or' (Ml M'kl S-rmom till T*cai* tandem o f Maurice Williams and Varan N u n * t> r IX) End Eddie Hunter average almost linoBKIrt Vmct Compto" III) itaKat* TonrCK-.il* 'Mi 154 yards a game. The Gators L>n*Bdcatr Sr-on Ortn’rtt* 'M allow sligbrly less than 80 yards Linottcair Mta*r N'»t*mi' JSI a game. Hail said it could be a Mi'ltaa BotOr Dk I k lMl C"vc» krtt't l » ) HilfbiCl case of the Irresistible force and Icon FMti'rt U)| l he Immovable object. Scon Ftat'itJ 111) Pta* "I'm sure they think they’ll be 0*i*d>0rt**H Hu NItal able to run." Hall said of the 3-4 Idl'Knd N'".0* n*r IP, HhQbKi WrtMotm*nn:42l Hokies. "Dul we're pretty con* Ton, Com* ijii 7ati t ftdent in our defense. W e're Gordon K'nj l)]i Gi_*rd expecting a war in the trenches. Can’t* A"dr Prtmr IMI Jar God* " ’J|) Guard W e've got to establish ihe line (of Taca. Ji^tl 9i.’ktf fUl scrimmage) from the outset." *"®*t« V .tNcCurtfr (» ) ip"'and Mk * SNs k *111 Hunter. 5-foot-IO and 189 0uarttr#*tt Jta Notts* |1JI pounds, and Williams. 6-0 and AndPfwSmith flip Fulltal Gordon King (S3) 206 pounds, have combined for OnMOrttmt .4 524 yards rushing In llu* Iasi two Frtd M'll ]1| End games, a statistic iliat Hall said TsnrCfiHif (Mi Tacai* Taca. AIiMBoWIM) has caused him more than a End little worry. L ntBac.tr Born*" S'ntmta ill LintBK.tr Doi'dLKtnoodlN) "Their running backs arc real­ Jjk* H«rtm«n 1JJ j ly pounding out the yardage.” Lfttaatr Jrt* JffrttUJI Hail said. "Their offense seems Miifbici Ed MillIK 1)4) NAlftidl Bwbti 9nght IJQI to he coming together as a unit. i*4rt| N'HtGO'ArjtJTI They lined up against Virginia Pjn’t* Gordon Kina IUI Iasi week and ran the hall for E .e i Jo-eOt* F apt nearly 250 yards. On tin* other AtvO»on9t)o»eEilit»»’t' side of i lie line, they held Aimpnoyti}.*. TrJuOyds A n’t. P|.l JI e.*r Boon* Virginia's rushing game lo 122 Oco oFore’ I|0.f> Spr.ItC.tti vards.” M»m HlHondl : Or*. St*. S SC O REBO ARD TV/RADIO gvsnlwf HtriM, IsMsrd, PI. R E M IN G TO N Cuslum-Alr* HAtli.il S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S O IL C H A N G E 8 L U B E .................................. 9 9.95 A L I G N M E N T ........................................ 14.95 F R T O R R E A R B R A K E J O B ................. 44.95 4 W H E E L B R A K E J O B ........................ 79.95 F R T C V J O I N T B O O T R E P L A C E .......... 44.95 * Above Prices Good For Most Cars * . AOK mom 8 TIR E M A R T r a i a a JO 1*1 a ’ J noon 322-7480 .'4 l l ■> ) Mi rtt M A ll AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STEREO AWO MUCH MORE! ■ %A *4* OKI) �I It8 —iswonn H w W , fBitfw*, FI. \i FrWay, Oct. IS. IMS F ro m Fa n s N e e d A I don’t know who tt was that stirred the wrath of Mother Nature but there arc a lot of people who wish she would mellow out. One thing that has been consistent in Seminole County football games this season has been rain. I've been to seven games this season and It not only has rained, but poured at four of them. One Friday night, the game I was originally scheduled for was even rained out. So. I went to Lake Brantley and Evans at Orlando and. of course, got drenched. The football players, other than having problems with looting and hanging on to the ball, have helmets and a lot of padding to help keep them dfy. The smart coaches usually bring their rain gear. Those who suffer the most are the cheerleaders who endure the rain, gel soaked to the bone md still manage to keep up their smiles. The Lake Brantley cheerleaders deserve special mention for never losing their spirit despite how wet they get and how much their team Is trailing on the scoreboard. Last week. Oviedo was at Lyman. The game drew around 2.000 people. In the third quarter there /as a deluge sending most or them running for cover. About SO or so braved the rain, which was so hard you could barely see. The season Is half over and. because of the weather, a number of fans have not been able to see ns much of their teams ns they would like. And a lot of litem would like to send a m e s s a g e to Mother Nature to get off the clouds and give the people a break. tt a tt Last week. I was. In the words of a leenaged reader. " A total nerl bag." I guess that means I didn't have a clue. The Fearless Flsler Forecast was a miserable 5*5 last week and now stands at 36-23-1 for the season. What perccnlagc Is that? Don’t be a wise guv.okay? LYMAN AT SEMINOLE Lyman’s Greyhounds roll in with a three-game winning streak and tied for Chris Fister SPORTS W R ITE R the lead In the Seminole Athletic Conference. On the other hand, the hard-luck Scmlnolcs have outplayed live opponents but only have a *1-5 record to show for It. Lyman Is consistent In every aspect of the game and. If It stays that way. It will make it four in a row. — ’Hounds by S LAKE M AR T A T OVIEDO Oviedo's homecoming und talented running bark Andrew Smith, com­ bined with Lake Mary’s low-scoring offense will make this one close. The Hants arc still In the chase for the SAC title and that will spur them on to victory. — Lake M ary by S N a tu re VIRGINIA TECH A T FLORIDA This is the last easy one for the Gators so don't look for them to pull another Rutgers. — Florida b y 22 M U AT NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina has been pretty strong the past few years but then again, the ACC has been pretty weak. Florida State may be an Independent, but North Carolina isn't in FSU’s league. — E am iM laa by 17 LO UISVILLE A T M IAM I The University o f Miami. Howard Schncllenberger's old team, is ranked 14th In the nation. His new team. Louisville. Is not In the tup 100. That's a difference of — ‘Canes by 80. STEPHEN P. AUSTIN A T UCP Many people not familiar with Stepen F. Austin may think the Knights will roll. But Austin is 5-1 this season and on top of its conference. The Knights' defense continues to struggle. — Austin by 9 USC A T NOTRE DAM E Gerry Faust continues to look for miracles that will save his job. With Allen Plnkett leading the way. Notre Dame will pull a slight one oil’ In front of the home crowd nnd Lake Mary's Betsy Perry. — Irish by 1 OHIO STATE A T MINNESOTA Ohio State, which has yet to play Icnva or Michigan, can't lose this one and expect to remain In the hunt for the Big 10 title. But. coach Lou Holtz and the Minnesota Golden Gophers have a surprise for rejuvenated Keith Byars and the Buckeyes. In the upset of i he week — M inn esota b y 7 PATRIOTS AT BUC8 Tampa Bay almost got In the win column Iasi week with a thrilling comeback against Miami but. as they have done all year, the Hues Itowcdout In the end. This week. Tampa Bay will end its losing streak against ihc ailing Patriots. — Bucs by lO DOLPHINS AT LIONS T h e L i o n s h a v e b e e n on a rollercoaster title all season. Detroit defeated two tough teams in Iili the l/tllulS_ Dallas_ I1H III Cowltoys and San Franc eiseo lifers brfij"\ lost ,i weak one in hulk llanapnlis. Tllkj/ Lions are on their wav (lowi lown this weeitr — Dolphins by 13 Rohr Roars Past Rival Penick For First Time By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter For a year and a half. Lake Mary's Ken Hohr had taken a bark seat to Seminole's Billy Pentrk Thursday afternoon. Hohr found out what it's like in be in the driver's seal The Lake Mary High senior ran one of die top Hines ever on tiie Lake Mary course. 15:26.3. and won the Seminole Alhletle Conference individual ini*-, beating Penick for the first time. "I felt really strong today." Hohr said. “ I wanted to catch him (Peniekl the beginning nl the season bul I was mu sick for a while and that slowed me down. But. I figured I would catch him eventually." Penick. also a senior, look lin­ early lead and held it for the first mile and a half. Hohr passed him ai dial point and stretched out bis lead over the next mile and a half. ” 1 stayed with him the first mile and wanted to move on him alter the first bill." Hohr said. "But he was running strong and held on until I passed him at the ...Sweep Continued from 8A one runner John Newsom and its lop finisher was freshman Derek Bates who was 2511h at 18:05.8 In the girls varsity race. Lisa Samoeki and Manila Fonseca finished 1-2 for Lake Howell Those two runners didn't set Rachel Barnes lake a fall |ust into the second mile bid the rest of Lake Howell’s park did. The Lady Hawks' runners could have panicked, bul they staved in the race and helped Lake Howell to the conference < row ii Barnes, who hn a hole and tell was believed lo have a broken ankle ai first but. .titer hav ing it examined .it the hospital n was found lo be a badly sprained loot which was a rebel lor tin- Lady Hawks and coach Tom Hamniontrre ’ll looks like a real had sprain in the loot. Hammonirei said "When site iHann-sl ini the Imlc it really jammed it She ll be mi crutches lor live davs .mil w i ll know alter that "It really blows vmtr mind when someone tails in trnm ol y o u . " a d d e d ll.immoni i * ■ "That broke tin coin etnr m<in m our other three g-.rls Whi n tin girls came around 1 laid them Ihev had lo gc’ tln-ir tempo bark They could have pat ked it Continued from 8A scheduling, that Oviedo had to have its homecoming either this week or next (against Seminole). ‘ So it really didn't mailer either Cross Country i ~ way." Still the Lions would love to crown tin- Hams on the same n i g h t (>\ letlo c r o w n s l i s Itomi-i mningqiieen. " W e ’ve been looking forward lo playing Lake Mary all y e a r ." Blanton s.n<l "It 's one of tin- fun games. Lu-rybody wants to Ijeal Lake M.n \ Oviedo's key on nlfrnse thus far has been running hack Andrew Smith The engy senior has picked up 1128 yards on 127 carries in live games If he keeps up the pace. Smith will go over L o o t) tonight Smith has also scored lo iniirhdowtlH. mile and hall. I kepi looking back alter 1 passed him. I thought it would t ome down to the kick." Penick trii-d to get hack in the ran- hut Hohr had loo much left. An cxhausit d Pentrk finished with a lime nl 16 07.6. lb- looked like he was about Seminole coach Sid Blackwell said ol Penick. "H e iHohrl took a loi out ol liillv I bis wasn’t one of Hilly's better races but that Lake Mary kid ran a super race." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee agreed. Krii (Holm ran a tremendous rat e.' McGee said It was only .i matter ol time before be broke ibrougli. He was beginning to get frustrated but I kept trying to reassure him <111(1 told him he had the strength and the speed and that it was onlv a matter ol time. "He IHohrl worked really hard last week and was rested going to die." In after Haehel fell hut It’s a testimony in iln-m dial they slaved In the race." Samoeki. a |utnor. finished tintwo miles wiili a lime of I I 56.H She Is one ol only three runners to ever break 12 minutes on Lake Mary’s course. The otlu-r two are Winter Park s Kim Bovls and West Orange graduate Louise Schwlel/cr. Fonseca, who has gniten stronger every meet, finished second with <t time o| 12:21 7 Hounding out Lake Howell’s top live were treshman Jenny Bolt Isixili at 12:54.51. Junior Mary Fonseca (seventh at 12:58.21 and senior Angie Smith (ninth ai 1305)51. Ilaiiiimmirei- said Smith and sophomore Bonnie Oliver 112th .it 13 26.11 are still |i i ling the eltei Is ill the (111 l.vman High kepi its lock on second pi.u e in the county bv finishing second wit a team score i it 57 The Lady Greyhounds’ top live tin lulled jutiim Inlii Greenberg ■Ihltli .d 12:15.8), sophomore I r.n-v lasher ( loth at 13 12 !l|, sophomore l.ytin Gnmc/pcraliu (Lilli .a 13 30 5)1 senior Jennifer llit/ges i I lih at I3.37.5| and sophomore lata Ilraln ay (15th at 13 .38.51 hake Ht.inilev has not been at its best tin- past two weeks Thursday the Laity Patriots finished with a team score ol 72. )ust edging out Seminole High !78i lor third plain- The Patriots top finisher was sophomore "Hi s smart loo. He does a great job ol getting the linebacker on our 53 blast ." Wbi'ti Thou.as and Brinson aren't hogging the spotlight to­ Continued from 8A night. wal l h tor Sem inole quarterback -left Blake to post­ Brinson. Lewis |78| and Kelly (48) have combined tor 214 al! intriguing matchup against Lyman’s defensive seeondarv ol slops. St tilt Kudt hit. Bobby Decker and Thomas, a gracious one when t buck Si liet le U rnmru In passing around theThai Blake boy throws the praise, said his offensive line has ball real well and they have a lot been running on all eight cyl­ ot speed In the hackficld." Scott inders the past month. "Couch said. "They have a real htg Baker has made all the right offensive line, loo." calls," Thomas said. “ Every play Blakt* has 40 completions In has been clicking. The line has Hit atti-mpis for a county­ been blowing everybody out no leading 675 yards. The slim matter what the call." soph o m ore has 170 y a r ds Thomas, among others, was rushing and is a serious threat especially impressed with guard when he tucks the hull and lakes David Leach last week. Leach off. Blake has thrown four Tl)s was named the Burger King but has rilled nine Interceptions. Offensive Player o f the Week for A ii d i n t e r c e p t i o n s a r c grading out at 95 percent on his Hath till s forte. The sophomore blocks. "David is a great asset lo safety picked off two in the our offensive line. Thomas said. opening game and has added a ...F o c u s ...Lions MeraM Photo by Tom m y Vincent An exhausted Billy Penick, right, is helped to the sideline by lather Steve and M ark Blythe. Ken Rohr, left, w as nearly as exhausted but held on to beat Penick for the iuio today's rare." added McGee. "W e got him to concentrate on his cadence ton At the mile and a hall Hillv Ipi-uiekl slowed. Ken Colleen Licvcrt/ w ho was eighth at 13:05. Seminole High had two of the top individuals Inn is still hurl­ ing depth-wise. Sophomores S li o w n d a M a rlin llltird at 12 27 21 and Don belle Webster (tmirth at 12.251.6) led the way. hake Mary linished tilth with a score ol 110 with sophomore He. 1 1her lleik kila ( I Ht h at 1-L*)1 11 ilie lop Laity Ham runner. Oviedo's loj) litiisher was sophomore Hi nee Wynn who was 16th at 14.01.8. In tin- hoys imiior varsity race, hake Howell had five ol the top 12 lor the team title. Lake M.irv s Brad Smith was the individual champion w ith a time ut 17 35) 5). almost 30 seconds l-isii i than tin second place linislu i Lake 1low ell's lop liiusher w as Kav a I luvvell Isi ■t ond at 18:0-1.2). Laki liranthy's was Pablo Priu (seventh .it IS -10 lit. Seminole's w is Kataro Moniipano lliltli at Is 21) h i .mil 1.email's was David Mohlev i IOili.it 16 I | It It: th* girls junior varsity. Lake Howell senior Amy Krtel look lirsi pi n e with ,i time ot 13 15 6 which was 28 seconds ahead nl lhe sei otul place finisher Ertel had in i-n running varsity all season but had oil days the past two Itleets Laki B r a n t le y 's .Jennifer ■Josephs took second place at 13 43 I ./Vi-su/fs :u Si ( m K l i O M i l ) pair shut then to lead the couniy with lour. He is also the set ond-hest punter In the SAC. w h i c h m a k e s Inin d o u b l y dangerous defensively. Blake, though isn't plagued by tunnel vision In last week’s loss to Seabreeze, he used wide receivers Duvi Hupe and Herb Hillcrv. halfback Dwayne Willis and right end Sonny Osborn as Ins receivers. Hupe is second county wide with 14 grabs for a 2 1-yard average. The use of short receivers Is expected to lest Lyman's 4-4 defense, which relies heavily on linebackers Byron Overstreet. Vince Campbell. Tony Carullo. Mickey Williams and Scott King. "Lyman's kids aren’t big but they're scrappy as hell. They keep going at you for four quarters." Mnsure said. "The kids have a lot of sell motivation. Overstreet doesn't miss any tackles and alt the LBs get after von." B e tty P e rry h a d a hurried serve Thursday. See Sunday's Herald. individual title at the Seminole Athletic Conference cham pionships T hursday at Lake M a ry High. Fo r Rohr, it w as the first time he had beaten Penick In cross country. noticed It right away and he had him at that point." Hohr satd tl was a great feeling to beat Penick for the first time and that Ins victory will onl\ make it more interesting be­ tween the two distance stand outs the rest ol the season. Legal Notice Ltgol 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 D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R IO A . C IV IL A C T IO N NO. U 7413 CA-09 P F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintiff, vi R O B E R T E LA U R IA , Defendant N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO H O B E R T E LA U R IA R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Last known a d d rtn 7V Teal L a n e A lta m o n te S p r in g * , Florida 3375S A N D T O All persons claiming any interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid persons (O il ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described properly located in Seminole County. Florida L O T 113. CRANE S ROOST V ILLA S , recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages 74 to 77. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida T O G E T H E R with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s a m a n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolils. water, water rights, and water stock, and all futures now or hereafter attached to the property, including replace ments and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. •o this action on Roger D Bear ol A N D E R S O N A RUSH. At tornays tor Plaintiff, whose address is 377 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 33101. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above style^ Court on or before the 24lh day ot November. IN S. otherwise a lu d g m e n t m a y be e nte re d against you lor the relief de mended in the Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and the seal of said Court on this 27nd day ol October. INS D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By. Diane X. Brummett Deputh Clerk Publish October 75. November 1.1. IS. INS D E K 140 end addresses of those to whom It he* been assigned by such order e re : Fred W. Blume 4314 Tony Avenue Orlando, F L 37104 Madical Services ot America P O Bos 30.000 Orlando. F L 33191 Orlando Regional Medical Center P 0 Boa 30 000 Slop 9934 Orlando. F L 37IOA Medical Center Radiology Group P O. Bo* S644 Orlando. F L 37(54 Medical Charge System P O Bos *71 Casselberry. F L 37707 0971 Donald G Hall 134 E Plantation Blvd Lake M ary. F L 33746 Shlnholser. Moncrlel. Barks and Reid P O Bo* 7779 Sanford. F L 33777 7779 Donald G Hall and Barbara E Hall 134 E Plantation Blvd La kaM ary, F L 37744 All persons are required lo tile with Ihe clerk of said court. W ITH IN 3 CALENDAR M O N TH S FR 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 all claims against the estate in the form and manner prescribed by Sec lion 733 703 ol Ihe Florida Slat utes and R u lt S 490 ol the Florida Rules ol Probate and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A I M S A N D DE M A N D S N O T SO F I L 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 October 75. IN S J A M E S A B AR KS.of S H IN H O L S E R .M O N C R IE F . B A R K S A N D R E IO Post Office Bos 7779 Sanford. Florida 37777 7779 Telephone: (3051 371 3440 Attorneys lor Petitioners Publish: October 75. November IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number *5 U P C F IN RE E S T A T E O F E NO RM AN D0R5AN, Deceased N O T IC E T O C R E O ITO R S ( Summary Administration) T O A L L P ERSO N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE: You are hereby nollfiea that an O rd e r ol S um m ary A d ministration has been entered in the estate o l E . N O R M A N O O R S A N . deceased. F i l e N u m b e r IS 4 JI C P . b y the C irc u it C ourt fo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the eddress ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, te n lord, Florida. 8771, that ft* fatal cash value of the effete la IIO .IIQ .M and that tht names 1.19(5 D E K 154 NOTICE Tha SI Johns Mlvar Water Management District has re ceived an application lor Man agement and Sloraga ot Surface Waters Irom W I N T E R S P R IN G S D E V C O R P . (4 1 D O U G L A S A V E N U E . A L T A M O N T E SPR. F L 37714, A p p l i c a t i o n • a m tU O S A . on tO/l.'IS The prelect is located In Samlnole County In Sections oa. 09 A 17, Townships 71 South. Range II East Tha a pplication Is lor a IIS acre R E S ID E N T IA L SUB O lV I S t O N to be know n as T U S C A W IL L A U N IT 14 B Tha receiving water body(ies) is BEARCREEK The Governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner than 70 days from the dale ot this notice. Should you be Interested In any ot tho-listed applications, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Man agamenl District at P.O. Bo* 1479. Paialka. Florida 72071 1479, or in porson at Its otfica on S t a t o H igh w ay 100 W o s t, Paialka, Florida. 904/320 (371. W rltta n o b ie c tio n to th o application m ay bo made, but should bo recalved no latar than 14 d a y * tram tho dato ot Publication. Written obiection* Mould Identity the oh lector by Bernell Simmons leads the team in tackles with 74. Nelson said the Hams aren’t going lo look hack bul move ■iln-ad tin second bait of the season "W e're going in show them wliat w e’re made ol out ol here." Nelson said I don't think I have lo make in.i|nr repairs. I Jusl have In Iiglilen a lew screws 111 mv i oaeliingarmor " legal Notice name and address and tutly describe Ihe obiection to Ihe application F llinq a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are atlecled by Ihe application and who tile a pet. lion meetinq the requirements Ol Section 34 S 701 F A C may obtam an Administrative Hear mg All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board lor its consideration in its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the appiir.it on Dannise T Kemp Director Division ol Records St Johns River W.iter Management District Publish October j v rets D E B IS* N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN G ON D E C L A R E D P U B LIC N U IS A N C E IN RE Section 7 Township ?i South Range JO East South SO leet ot E asl 11 ol Northeast ol Southwest ol brick road Hess West 27 teel and road), Seminole County Florida presently shown as being owned by L E F E A R S and G E N E V A JA C K S O N and ail parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or interest in the property described above WHEREAS the Board ol C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s ol Seminole County, Florida did on the 10th day of September, I94S, f i nd a n d d e c l a r e a structure located in Seminole County. Florida, to be unsafe, u n s a n i t a r y and a public nuisance that Ihe owner ol the properly according to the pro perty records in the Seminole county Property Appraiser’ s Office on which the structure Is l o c a t e d is L E F E A R S and G E N E V A JA CK SO N . Bov 741 Al t amont e Springs Flori da 37701. that the public nuisance is a residential structure located on State Road 477. Altamonte Springs, Florida, and further described as set forth above, and that corrective action is required to abate the public nuisance, and W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commissioners found that the tallowing conditions constituted a public nuisance ( I ) the bui l di ng has been severely damaged by tire and the element*. Of nature- due fo abandonment. (21 foundation piers, evterior walls, ertenor Steps. Iloor framing and lloor Ing. partitions, root ratters and sheathing, ceiling loisl, evterior and interior doors, rooting ma (•rials, root flashing, window g la s s , window screens and window frames are damaged beyond reasonable repair, lit ele ctrica l service, electrical panels, electrical receptacles electrical lights and switches are damaged to Ihe e*lent that they are a hazard (4) plumbing f i xt ures, p lu m bi ng drain system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot w a te r heeler a re dam aged beyond reesonable repair or nonexl 'ant, (S) there is no evidence ot a septic tank or dralntleld; (4) there is trash and debris Inside and outside ol the building, and (7) this condition constitutes a potent at lire hai ard, Mid W HEpEAS, re c tlv e action following cor necessary to Legal Notice ahiiti- the public nuisance is to demolish and remove Ihe build inq trash and debris Irom the property NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice Is h e r e b y g i v e n to Ihe s a id L E F E A R S and G E N E V A JACKSON and all parlies hav mg or claiming lo have any right, title, or Interest in the property described above, to appear before Ihe Board ol C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s ol Semmote County, Florida, at 10 oo a m . at its regular meet mq on the 10th day ot December, 198S at the Seminole County Services Building. Room W 130, HOt East First Street. Sanford. Florida to show cause. II any, why such structure should not luisance t « declared a public nuisance :tlon o L and the corrective action abatement specified in tar v is a n f Noti ce ol P u b lic N ulsan| causa, it / should not be taken, or causa, any why Ihc cost ol the correc l i v e act<on ol a b a t e me n t specified in Ihe Notice ot Public Nuisance should not be paid for by L E F E A R S and G E N E V A J A C K S O N , th e ir hei r s or assigns or cause, II any. why s.ud cost should not be assessed against the property WI T NE S S my hand and seal this ISth day otOct . 194) D A V I O N B E R R IE N Clerk lo the Board ol County Commissioners By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish October 11. 7J. Nov ember I 4. 1945 D E K 104 N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N . CLO SIN G . V A C A T IN G A N D ' A B A N D O N IN G , I R IG H TS O F M A Y O R \ D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N \ N O T I CE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N • mat the Board ol County Com J misnoners ot Seminole County. • Florida at its Regular Meeting J held on the 74th day of Sap • t ember . A D . t9 (J, in the J County Commissioners' Meeting t Room, at Ihe Seminole County { Servi ces B u ild in g , Sanford, * Florida, pursuant lo Petition ’ and Notice heretofore given. • passed and adopted a REsolu ! Hon closing, v a c a tin g and • abandoning, renouncing and I disclaiming any and all right ol * the County ol Seminole and the I public in and lo ihe following * des cr i bed r i g ht s ol w ay or t drainage easement, to wit That portion Irom Norlheest I c o r n e r o l L o t ■ B lo c k M * Tu w ntile ol N orth Chuluot* *•’ Plalbook 7 Page It , Considered an alley running North 100 tt> East 70 ft., then South 100 ft... and Weit 70 It Also the portion Irom Northeast corner of Lot I (Hock L running 100 It. North, ' the 70 It East. Ihe 100 tt. South, i and 70 tt West, also considered ; an alley By the Board ot County C o m ^ missioners ot Samlnole County, Florida, this 24th day ot Sap. tember. A D . I9(S BOARDOF O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y R O B E R T S TU R M . C H A IR M A N ATTCST DAVID N BERRIEN. CLER K Publish October TJ, 1905 D E K 153 �W ilW I NOTICE OF F O O B O O B V O iM L I INVITATION TO BIO do will ho ro o k e d ta Itw Ctty mmrnmr't Offtco, City HAll.UntwV.7NvM* ta r:, W A l« r A I f M ir L in * Extension* UpMlo Bn g P ru ji U Detailed specifications Art evailoMo In tat City M i m p r 'i OttlCA, City Mall. l A t i t r i , NOTICE IS H IR IR V OIVEN giwgijaal taN ta rttlAtal mf N*1 BNWTI O IN trlW pOTpFTmnVOf torecioeuro doted October n A.D., IMS, and entered In Case No. N 4 N C A W O at the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth judicial Cirtuit m and tar Seminal* County. Florida wtieretn Rhea Rain. Ptetattff, and Morta E. London*, a Married Woman, Bruce Robert Underhill, Thom­ as Gunderman. and Gene Evans, d/b/a Dixie Septic Tank, Incarporatad e l Orange City, are Datandanfe. t wilt sell ta the highest and best bidder tar cash in the lobby at the County Courthouse In Seminal* County. Florida at 11 M o'clock A.M. an the lath day of November. A.D.. Ttw tooled MBs will fe* re­ ceived In tat City M fM M r't OttlCA, Room 9BL City HMI, Sontard. Florida, net tatar than 1:30 PAL. Manway. Nweomboe 4. IW . Ttw bids will U pubikty opened later (tint tame data at 1:00 P.M. In ttte City CommiMien Chamber*. Roam 117, City Hall, Untard. Pier Ida. The City at U ntard roMcvot ttw riftit ta accept or relect any and all tadt In the beet l ot me City Prank A. Patton City Manager CITY OP SANFORD DATE: 10/11/15 BIOftS/MOl Publish: October is, teas DEK-199 property at sot forth In said Final Judgment, to-wlt: Parcel B. Tract II, all ot that part ot Lots 15 and 14. SAN FORD SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. TRACT NO. I, according to the Flat thereof, as rocardsd In Plat Boob S. F ob* H and BL Public Records of Somlnolo County, F lor Ido, tsgsthsr with the Im- NOTICE FOR HEAR I NO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot t. Block 1. ALLENS 1ST A D D I T I O N TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ACc A i to Itw plat mortal at r ^ H a d in Plat Saak ]. Page n V ttw Publk Records at Somlnolo County, Florida prosontly shown at being owned by SAM UEL PORTER and all portlae having or claiming ta have any right, title or Interest In the property described above. WHEREAS, the Eoard of County C om m issioners o l Seminole County, Florida, did on the t«h day at September, le s s , tlnd and d e c la r e a structure located in Seminole County. Florida, to be untata. u n s a n ita ry end a p u b lic nuisance; that the owner el the property according to the pro party records In the Seminole county Property Appraiser's Office on which the structure Is located Is SAMUEL PORTER of Route i. Res toe, Sneads, Florida U4S0; that the public nu isan ce Is a resid en tia l structure located on Wilson Street, Oviedo, Florida, and further described as set forth above, and that corrective ac­ tion Is required to abate the public nuisance; and W HEREAS, the Beard ot County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: M l the building has boon severely damaged by fire and Iho elements of nature duo to abandonment; (1) foundation piers, oxtorlor walls, eiterlor slops, floor framing and floor Ing, partitions, root ratters and sheathing, ceiling joist, exterior and Interior doors, roofing me terials. roof flashing, window glass, window screens and window frames are damaged beyond reasonable repair; 111 electrical service, electrical panels, electrical receptacles, electrical lights end switches are damaged to the extent that they are a haiard; (4) plumbing fix tu r e s , p lu m b in g d ra in system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot water healer are damaged beyond reasonable repair or nonexislant; III there Is no evidence ot a septic tank or drainfleld; la) there 1s trash and debris Inside and outside ol the building; and (7) this condition constitutes a potential tiro hat erd; and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective action necessary to abate the public nuisance Is to demolish and remove the build­ ing. trash and debris from the property. NOW THEREFORE, notice Is h ereb y g iven to the said SAMUEL PORTER and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property described above, to appear before the Board ot County C om m ission ers ot Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 a m . at Its regular meet ing on the 10th day of December, ifOS. at the Seminole County Services Building, Room W-110, HOi East First Street. Sanford. Florida, to show cause. If any. why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance the corrective action ol tmont specified in the :e of Public Nuisance should not be taken; or cause. If any why the cost ot the correc­ tiv e a ction o l abatem en t specified In the Notice ot Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by SAMUEL PORTER, his heirs or assigns; or cause. It any. why said cost should not bo assessed against the property. WITNESS my hand and seal this 15th day ol Oct.. IMS DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners By: Sandy Well Deputy Clerk Publish: October II. 15. Nov­ ember I,4. IMS DEK 104 flxtwros and oguipmont therein e/k/a AMS. Country Club I Labe Mary, Florida, m a t DATED this 13rd day of October, INS. DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF SAID CIRCUITCOURT ■V:/s/VkklL. Baird Doputh Clerk Publish: Octsbor 15, November I. IMS DEK 14! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fito Number 45 410 CP INRE: ESTATE OF L E O N A R D BR OWN LANKFORD Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E AB O VE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O th a t the a d ­ ministration ol the estate el L E O N A R D BROWN LANKFORD, deceeted. File Number 4S-4I5CP. Is ponding In ttw Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, J1771. The personal represantallvo ol the e s t a t e I s N A O M I D. LANKFORD, whose address Is i l l Reel Court, Sanford. Florida 31771 The name end address of tha personal representative's attorney or# set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate ere required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must bo In writing end must Indicate the bests tor ttw claim, ttw name and address ot attorn ey, and the amount claimed. It the claim is net yet due, the data when It will become due shell be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ot the uncertainty shell be stated. It the claim Is secured, the securl ty shell be described. The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to eneblo the clerk to moll one copy to each personal repre­ sentative All persons interested In ttw estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has bean m alltd are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob lections they may have that challenge ttw validity of the decedent’s will, the quellflca lions ol the personal ropre tentative, or tho venue or jurisdiction ol ttw court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot tha first publication of this Notice ol Administration: October 14th. Iset I II Naomi D. Lankford As Personal Representative ol the Estate of LEONARD BROWN LANKFORD Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS A SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEER. P A. P O Box 1344 Sanford. Florida31771 Telephone: 1305)3110411 Publish: October II. IS. 1405 DEK in • C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R VvM6rVV| ypiW W CtlMIO Proffl IfMQEltfOfU By WfKM peseta psst sod present, iota hmer wow owner Mane* ter MOW. 7Mqr‘a dm M *euo« Y. by CONNIE WIENER **H OU QB D H P K LIVP V AHPDM RHIJLPQIVR AVUAKV WVD K PD D K V APVQVR.” PR H IJ QND PIDU — CPHIB DMWVP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "N o w that postal rat#* a r* up again. It's chaapwr sanding a maaaaga by bumpar sttekar.” — OK Starn 027 O tSM by NBA, SM. BLOOM C O U N T Y n fv m m f m m r io M fn r J tP O M m r * it m r r S W SDFtft, ItaqT tw^ 9 tfwrf7• p ip w m l H Ynm t i M ty tm iM . a r 9 PW N 6 A H P W i i H I NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE AT O-ITOOI-IT H SI5. Ortsods Dr. U b tA F L E tn U M It t M It l On ftavombar t INS tram 10.MA.M. U STORE IT will sell ta ttw highest 11Otars, ttw com­ et th Chertost 7MW. 1st It., Apt. A Sanford. PL 11771 UflttfC-l lAtarnl* -- ----r»MTvffl WDnD rTttal I7M Rldfssmod Ave., «M Sanford. FLB771 UnltfC-l Mimwtta Germany 110 Bethuno Circle Sentord. FL 19771 UnllfC-M Barbara Williams M l Bedrock Drive Fayetteville. N.C. M304 Unit IDA William Queen 1511 Yak Avo Sont*rd.FL U7T1 Unit rD IS Donald L. Davis SISanfsrd Court Sanford. FL 11771 Unit fD-30 Carol Clark IM Radio Avo. Sanford, FL 31771 Unit «D-74 Lynn Artdorson 710 Baywood Circle lontard. FL 31771 Unit 10 77 John William* Town A Country Campground 111 Orange Blvd. Sanford. FL m i l Unit I f -13 Fokanslalr 3310 E. Colory Avo. Sanford. FL 31771 Unit lE-71 A tE-71 Trine Jennings Rt. I Box 401B Wildwood Sf. Wildwood. FL m is Unit IE 41 William J. Asti*. Jr. 101 Garden Drive Winter Springs, F L U 70S Unit fH-1 Publish October I A 15.11*5. DEK-M NOTICE FOR NEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Let 30. JAMESTOWN, according ta ttw plat ttwroaf as record* In Flat Book f, Fas* 7i, of ttw Public Records ot Somlnolo County, Florid* pres­ ently shown oo Bains owned bx FLORENCE ALLEN and all portto* having or claiming ta havo any right, title or Interest In Itw prigs rty described above. WHEREAS, th* Board at County C om m issioners o f Somlnok County, Florida, did on th* 10th day of September, 1SSS, find end d e c la r e a structure located in Somlnok County, Florida, to be unsafe, u n sa n ita ry end * p u b lic nuisance; that tho owner of ttw property according to ttw pro­ perty records In ttw Somlnok county Property Appraiser's Office on which ttw structure Is keeled is FLORENCE ALLEN, c/o WILLIE JAMES COLE. 301S Gulnyard Way, Orlando. Florida 33001; that itw public nuisance Is * residential structure located on South Street, Ovkdo, Florida. described os sot action I* required to W H BNBAt, the County Commissioners found that tho tot low ing condition* constituted a public nuisance: U l the building has been by firs and iturq due l* i ID foundation piers, exterior wall*, exterior ■top*, floor framing and floorsheathing, colling |et*t, exterior end Interior doors, roofing ma­ terial*. not fleshing, window gloss, window screens and window frames are damaged beyond reasonobis repair; (3) electrical service, electrical panels, electrics! receptacle*, electrical lights and switches ore damaged to the extent that they ar* a haiard; (a) plumbing flx t u r t s , plu m bin g d ra in system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot water hooter or* damaged beyond reasonable repair or nonoxlstont; (SI there Is no evidence ot a septic lank or drainfleld; (*) flier* Is trash and debris Inside and outside ol tho building; and (7) this condition constitute* a potential fir* hai ard;and WHEREAS, ttw toilowing cor­ rective action necessary ta abate th* public nuisance I* to demolish and remove the build ing. troth end debris from tho progerty. NOW THEREFORE, notice Is h ereb y given to tho sold FLORENCE ALLEN end ell portlet having or claiming to hove any right, tilt*, or intorott In tho property described above, to appear before th* Board of County C om m issioners o l Somlnok County. Florida, at 19:00 am ., at Its regular moot­ ing on Iho 10th day ot December, 1*03. ot tho Somlnok County Sarvlctt Building. Room W-IM. HOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida to shew cause. It any, why such structure should not bo declared o public nuisance end ttw corrective action ol obatemant specified In th* Notice ot Public Nuisance should not b* taken; ar cause. If any why tho cost ot tho correc­ tiv e action o t ab atem en t specified In ttw Notice ot Public Nuisance should not bo paid tor by FLORENCE ALLEN, her heir* or ssslgni ; or cause. It any, why sold coot should not bo essesMd sgsinst Iho property. WITNESS my hand and seal this 15thday ol Oct., t**5 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark to the Board et County Commissioners By: Sandy Walt Clerk Deputy Ck Publish: October 1A 15, Nov­ ember I. A IMS DSK-1S7 R -------- i ---- i — i l U i K NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at Bf O lB fft C* d acaasad , F t l* N um ber IS 405 CP. Is ponding -in ttw Circuit Court tar U rn Inot* C ounty, F lo rid a , Prab ata Division, ttw sears is at whkh I* DO. Drawer C. Sentord. Florida el the personal representative end th * p e r s e n e l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are eat forth bekw. All required t* flk with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (1) any eb|*ctien by en interested person en wtwm this notice was served that challenge* ttw valid­ ity et the will, Itw eueiiflcetkns of ttw persenel representative, venue, or jurisdiction *1 ttw COUft. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication el this Notice has begem on October IS, ISAS. Persenel Representative: FAN AMERICAN BANK OF ORLANOO, N.A. ■y: L. Craig Martin, Vice President and Trust Officer 1M North Orange Avenue Posl Office Bex IS* Orlando. Florida 37*01 A ttxxexu *--- Personal Representatlva: DAVID W.ROQUEMORE. J R . ESQ. OURNEY A HANOLBY, P.A. Poet Ottk* Box 1171 Orlande. Fleride 3MM Telephone (l#5) 443-fSOO Publish: October 3S A Nov ember 1, IMS DEK-134 NOTICE FOR N IA R IN O ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lets 3 end A REFLAT OF WINWOOO PARK, accent Ing to th# plat thereat as re­ corded in Flat Bock l. Face 10. e l th* P u b lic R ecord s of Somlnok County, Florida pres­ ently shown as being owned by OOESSA M. IRVING and ell parties having or claiming to hev* any right, tltk or Interest In tho property described above. WHEREAS, th* Board ot County C om m ission ers o l Somlnok County, Florida, did on ttw 10th day of September, ISIS, fin d and d e c la r e o structure located in Somlnok County, Florida, to bo unsafe, u n s a n ita ry and a p u b lic nuisance; that tho owner ot tho property according to tho pro­ perty records In ttw Seminek county Property Appraiser's Office on whkh tho structure Is locatod Is OOESSA M. IRVING of 1304 N.W. otth Street. Miami Florida D ia l; that the public nulsanc* Is o re s id e n tia l structure severely demigod by tiro locatod on Station Street. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, and i. end that corrective ac­ tion Is required to abate th* publk nuisance; and W HEREAS, th* Board ot County Commissioners found that th* following conditions constituted a publk nuisance: ID th* building ha* boon severely damaged hy Hr* end the element* * f nature duo to abandonment; l l ) foundation pkrs. exterior wall*, extorlor stops, floor framing and floor­ ing. partitions, root rotters end sheathing, celling |wlst, extorlor and Interior doors, rooting mo­ tor Isis. root flashing, window glass, window screens and window frames are damaged beyond roasonabk regair; ( l ) electrical service, electrical ponots. electrical receptacles, electrical lights and switches ar* damaged to the extent that they are a haiard; (4) plumbing fix tu r e s , plu m bin g d ra in system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot water hooter ar* damaged beyond roasonobl* repair or nonoxlstont; (S) there Is no evidence of a septic tank or drolnfkld; (41 thor* it trash and debris Inside and outside of ttw building,- and (7) mis condition constitutes o potential fire hoiBfd" tftd WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective action necessary to abate ttw publk nulsanc* it to demolish and remove th* build­ ing. trash and debris from the property. NOW THEREFORE, notice it h ereby g lv o n to tho sold OOESSA M. IRVING and all parties having or claiming to have any right, tltta. or Interest In th* property described above, to appear before th* Board ot County C o m m lttlo n o rs ol Somlnolo County. Florid*, at 10:00 a.m., at Hi regular moot­ ing on tho 10th day of December, IMS. at tho Somlnolo County Services Building, Room W-110. HOI East First Street. Sanford. Fleride. to show cows*, It any, why such structure should not bo declared a publk nuisance and the corrective action ot abatement specified In th* Notice ol Public Nuisance should not bo taken; or causa. If any why tho cast ol ttw correc­ t iv e a ction o f obatem an t spec 11led In Itw Notice ot Public Nuisance should not bo paid tor by ODESSA M. IRVING, her hairs or assigns; ar cause. It any. why said cost should not bo assessed against tho property. WITNESS my hand and seal this 15th day of Oct.%IMS DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk th* Board ot County Commissioners By: Sandy Well Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 15. Nov­ ember 1,0. IMS DEK-1M to -I1A U g g l N a ffc * • N T N I CIRCUIT COURT PRORATE DIVISION PttaNotab IN R l : ESTATE OF OSOROEC. REIVES. PrtOBjr. Otf. tl, If T RtOMTVOP-WATDB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IIM B R IB V OIVEN at ttw Board at County C*mitatonors rt lombwta County. Florid* at m Rsgotar Mooting hotd on the Slh tay of October. A O.. IMS. In Rw County Cammissknars’ Mootmg Room, at m# Sommots County lenricn Build) o f , Sanford. F tor Ida. .passed and vacating and airngtif at tho County ot £Sp!S?cgggl! Ngflce ta harghy gtvgn that pw undersigned pursuant t* ttw **FI«tllldu* Nam * Statufa", Chegtar MOW, Ptarida Matutas. wmi register with the Ctsm at ttw Circuit Court, l«i and tar Samlmla County. Florida, upwt rawlgt of proof af th* puhtkaflsh * f rms none*, th* ncmiou* nama.fpwlt: ADAPT undar which «r* axpact la to business af M7 Bart That tha party E ^w UeU Mm d (taw I . PM #■11IITM MM FYota » .A I »x if* to th* fallowing described right* ot-wey or A IS ft. strip s f land an each stao ot the toUewtng d cantor lino: Bogin at a ttw West. R/W lino at Emma Road, said point being 4* It. Wbt* at and WM ft. South *1 ttw NB earner rtttwSWMot ttw NWto ot Sacttan 19, TaomsMg M South. Range 3S EAi run Westerly IMS.M ft. to e point an the Bast im* at Sacttan U Township M South, Range 19 Bit, said paint balng 7*1 It. North sf th* SB carnar st Govonmant Lot 1 st said Section 14. thane* run S tarts'*. M I S ft. to a point en Rw South ha* st said Government Lot I, said p o i n t h o l n g IS 9 .S B t t . N.99*44'ld’ 'W. from th* SE comer ot said Government Lot 1, a* recorded In OR Beta MS, Peg* 4*3. Somlnok County. A IS tt. strip ot land on each sk t rt ttw 1sttowing ta icrlbsd x u ^ xuixwl tata Ldfrlgs Illo^tat IfW■ Mm Iw weta) v M MoTV Ml ttw North line at Md H9JB It. N .grst'iT'W . at mo NS comer ot Government Lot t Sacttan 34. Township 39 Soum. Range 19 East, thenc run <S.40M4'W. 1111.41 « .. thanes run S.1*WE. ISt. I f It. ta e point on Itw Soum l i n o *1 a n d 1397.1 t t . N.S*>44,30"W. from th* SE comer at ttw North >9741.7 N. ot Government Lot 9. et In OR Beta 19S. Page 497, Somlnok w k County. By tho Board ot County Coms ol Somlnolo County, miteknors Florida, mis tth day ot October. A.O., IMS. BOA ROOF COUNTY COMMISSION! RS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTEST: D A V ID N . B E R R I E N . CLERK Publish: October M. IMS DEK-154 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I BIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. (S-tm-CJLgS-R B.P. INCORPORATED OF FLORIDA.* florid# corporation. Plaintiff, v*. FERDINAND OKONKWO end TRISHA DKONKWO. his wlk. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FERDINAND OKONKWO end TRISHA OKONKWO. hit wile Addreso Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Chattel Mgrtgogi Forocloour* hot boon riled against you in i n i a copy of your ’ or pkotang to ttw Com plaint on ttw Plaintiff's attomoy, Itophsn M. Stone, Be quire, 333 Sett Fin# Street, Orlando. Florida DM1. md flk Iho original answer or pleading In itw office ot Itw Clerk of th* C irc u it Court In and tor Somlnok County, Florida, on or before November 19, IMS. It you tall to do so, judgment by default will bo taken against you tor ttw rollef demanded in tho Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool mis 14thday et October. INS. ISEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk el the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: October IK 11 Nov­ ember 1,4.1M5 DEK-HS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS-lltl CAW-P NANCY J. CROSBY, o slngk woman, end JOAN MclNTYRE. a slngk women. Plaintiffs, vs. JACOB JAMESsnd ALVA ELAINE JAMES, husband and wile. MICRO-BRUSH SUPPLIES. INC. o corporation. MEREDITH LYNN PERCIVAL and DEBORAHS. PERCIVAL. hlswlto. STEPHEN*. WILLIAMS ondE. CON STANCE WILLIAMS, hlswlto. end COLONIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, o corporation. attendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tho I ] day of November, l«BS. between 11:00 o.m. and 1:M p m., at ttw West Irani door ol tho Somlnolo County Court­ house In Sentord. Somlnolo County. Florida, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clark ot ttw Circuit Court In and lor Somlnolo County, Florida, will otter tor uto to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at publk out­ cry. ttw following described root property ol JACOB JAMES and ALVA ELAINE JAMES, his w lte^-locatod in Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m a r * p a rtic u la rly doscrlba# as follows: Lot IS. Block A. NORTH ORLANOO TERRACE SEC­ TION I. ot UNIT 1. according to m* plat thereof a* rocardsd in Plot Book is. Pages t and 10. Public Records of Somlnota County, Florida. T h * a b a va s a l* It m ad* pursuant to Final Judgment ot Forocloturo entered In Iho above entitled cause. Coo* No.: •S-I1SI-CA-99-P. now pending In ttw Circuit Court In and tar Seminal* County, F torMo. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto Ml my hand and official taal this 14 day at (SBAU OAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctorts af ttw Circuit Court, in and tor Somlnolo County, Florid*. By: Vicki l . Baird Dgputy Claris Publish: October II. U HBS DEK-111 LONGWOOO ADOLESCENT DAYTREATMENT PROGRAM. INC. •y: George L. Llndsntafd FTVPOTiT ATTEST: Barbara L. P m * Ptallsh October a It, It. IS. DEK-M IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCiAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FDR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, o municipal cor poratlon ol ttw State ot Florida, Plaintiff, THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and ttw Taxpayers. Property Owner* and Cltlton* flwroof end itw City ot Sanford. Pier Ido. Including nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation Qwlw||^|4|4| VALIDATION OF THE NOT TO EXCEED mOMiOM CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA WATER AN D SEW ER R E V E N U E BONOS ORDBRTOSNOW CAUSE TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA. THROUGH THE STATE AT­ TORNEY FOR THE EIGH­ TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF PLORIOA. AND TO THE SEVERAL FRO PRRTY OWNERS. TAXPAYERS, CITI ZE N S OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, F LO R ID A . IN ­ CLUDING NONRESIOENTS O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR S U B J I C r TO T A X A T IO N THEREIN, AND ALL OTHERS HAVING PR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO RE A F ­ FECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE WATER AND SEWER R E V E N U E BONOS. H E R E IN A F T E R M O RE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAYTHEREBY: Th# above cause coming on to bo hoard upon tho Complaint mis day tiled herein by ttw City of Sentord. Florida, seeking to detormlno ttw authority ot ttw City ot Sanford to issue Its W ater and Sowar Revenue In ttw amount ol not to S35.000.0ta to b* doted OS ot ttw dote ot delivery, to bo numbered consecutively from R-i upward In m* denomination ot S5.SS0 or any multlpto thereof or ttw amount maturing In each at a rate not to highest logal rat* per annum, a more particular description ot sold bonds being contained In ttw Complaint filed In thee* ■recaodbsg b to determine tho legality of Iho procwsdlngs hod an fa k a n in c a n n a c fla n therewith, and ttw topoilty ot ttw provision s, covenants and and looking a judgment af Court to validate ttw Ing* tor sold Bonds, nuet pledged tor ttw payment thereof and said Rondo when Issued pursuant thereto, end sold Complaint now having boon presented to this Court, tor entry ot on Order to Show Coum pursuant to Chapter 75. Fleride Statutes, and the Court being tally advised In ttw promises: IT IS ORDERED AND AD JUDGEO that th* State ot Florid*, through tho State At­ torn ey o l Iho E igh teen th Judicial Circuit ot Florida, and tho mvotoI property owners, taxpayers, and dtlians ot ttw State ot Florida Including nonresidents awning property or sub|oct to taxation therein, and oil other* having or claiming any right, tltk or Interest In property to be aftoctod In any way thereby, be and they are each hereby required to appear and show coum. It any there bo. before this Court on the Ith day ot November, 1*15 at 0:00 o'clock A.M. In Room 114 ot the undersigned Judge ot th* Somlnolo County CpurihouM In ttw City ot Sentord. Florida, why tho prayer of Mid Com plaint should net bo granted and why ttw proceeding* tor Mid W ater and Stwar Revenue bonds, the revenue* pledged tor the payment thereof and said bond* when Issued pursuant thereto should not b* validated and confirm ed as th srtln preyed. AND IT IS FURTHER OR­ DERED AND ADJUDGED that this Order to Show Coum bo published In the manner re­ quired by Section 75.04. Florida 5latukt.ln ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circula­ tion published in ttw City ot Sentord, Florida. AND IT IS FURTHER OR­ DERED AND ADJUOOED that by such publication ot this Order all property owners, taxpayer* and cltltoni ot tho City ol Sentord and ttw State ot Florid*. Including nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation therein and ell others having or claiming any right, till* or Interest In property to b* olloctod by the issuance af said ■ends or to bo aftoctod In any way thereby, b* and they ore mad* parties defendant to this proceeding, and that this Court shell have jurisdiction ol thorn to the tamo extent t t If named as defendants In Mid Complaint and personally ssrvsd with process In this coum. OONS AND ORDERED In Chambers et Sentord. Somlneta County. Fleride. tht* l»fh day of October. INS. C. VERNON MIZE. JR. CIRCUIT JUDOS FubtlUi: October tt. 31 Nov­ ember I, IMS DEK 1 « _____________________ FICTITIOUS NAME ITDIIW If IWTBVf |ItVt1inBT VV ar* engaged m buiitwM at 914 Juttki Way. Sentord. Somlnok County. Fleride 31771 under ttw fktlflou* name at NATURE'S FRIEND LandKOpe A Lawn to f emu wf ^ ^ irm in f. ALSO LB $ Frem ttw center lie n e f M e s s R e a d e n d LengweeP Ovlede Reed, , run ttwnce S. M*3343' E centerline rt Read 701.19 tert. thence N 01*14' II" E. 500 Net tor a Paint rt Beginning; continue thence Clark at th* Circuit Court. further N. 0t*14'ir' E. 101.5* Somlnok County. Florid* In accordenc* with the provisions tort to ttw paint et curvature rt ot ttw Fktlflou* Name Statute*. a curve concave Easterly with e To-wit: Section 1*544 Flor Ido radius of 994.11 tart end a central angle rt J«*15'4t"; run Statute* 19S7. thence along the arc rt sold />/ Sandra L. Stockman curve 194.11 tart ta ttw point of m LoisM. Avant Fubllsh October tl, it. is A ten gen cy; run th en c* N. 34*930*" E. 14101 fort; thenc* November I. l f i l S 57*57*15" E. 44317 tort to th* DEK-44 point on NW Westerly right ol wsy lino rt Sherry Avenue: run ttwnce S 74*0304" West along Mid Wtstariy right of way lino ot Sherry Avenue 7513 tart to FICTITIOUS NAME ttw point rt curvature of a curve Noflce it hereby glvon that l am angogod In business et 545 concave Southeasterly with a radius of 344 34 fret end e Little Wtalva Rd.. Altamonte central engk rt 43*3319"; run Springs. Samineta County, ttwnce along ttw arc rt Mid Florida 93714 phene 30577X5450 curve 91S.14 feet to the point rt under the tktltleue name et ACT< te n g e n c y ; run thence S. NOW R E A LT Y , end that I 17*11-73" E. 141.45 tort to ttw to register seta nemo point on a curve (said point on • Clerk oI Itw Circuit curve being on ttw Northerly Court. Semlneto County. Fleride r i g h t o f w a y l i n o o t In accordance with the pro Longwood Oviedo Rood) con visions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* cave Northerly with a radius of Statute*. To-wlt: Section It JO* 11300 toot end o contra! angle ot Florida Statutes 1957. 17*15'!*” from o tangent boor /*/ Robert F. Fkheny tag of S. 74*1351" W.; run Fubllsh October IS A November Itwnco along ttw ere rt Mid I. A IS. IMS. curve end ttw Northerly right ot DEK IS? way lino of Long owed Ovkdo Road 174.0S tort to tho point ot tengency; run thenc* North STU'43' W. 340 04 tort to th* Point of Beginning IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT TRACT" 1 " DF T N I EIGHTEENTH Bogin rt ttw Northwest corner JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ol Lot 1, Block "4". North OF FLORIDA Orlando Sth Addition, e t re IN AND FOR corded ta Piet Book 13. Paget 77 IBMINOLICOUNTY, and 70, Public Record* ol FLORIDA Somlnok County. Florida; run CIVIL ACTION ttwnce N. 33*9345'" E. along the CASE NO. ge-atf-CA-gao Easterly right rt way line ot CONTINENTAL FUNDING Edgtmon Avenue 70.11 toot to e CORPORATION, an Illinois point rt curvature of o curve Corporation. Plaintiff. concave Southeasterly, having e radius rt 4*7.00 tort; run thenc* Vft* Northeasterly along the ere ot INDIAN RIDGE RATIO Mid curve end sold Easterly HOMES. LTD.. eGeereia right ol way line ol Edgomon Limited Fortnerthlp. STANLEY Avenue 1*5.17 tort; run thenc# MBLNICK. MAYFAIR CAPI N. 54*45'50 " E. along told TAL CORPORATION, a Dele Easterly right of way tin* were Corporation. ALFRED A. ii01.fl toot to ttw Southerly RAPETTI, and INOIAN RIDGE right of way line rt State Rood) CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA No. 41f; Mid right ot way line TION. INC.. Defendants. being 10 foot Southwesterly o l' the centerline of Mid Stele Road NOTICE OF SALE end on e cu rve c o n c a v e PURSUANT TO CNAPTIR *5 Notice Is given that pursuant Northeasterly having a radius ol to a final judgment dated 1404.44 fe e t ; run th e n c * Southeasterly along ttw ore ot October 14, IMS In Ctie No A4-3S49-CA-99-G of ttw Circuit said curvo and along said Court ot the Elghtoonlh Judicial Southerly right ol way lino Circuit In and tor Somlnolo 794.94 toot to ttw point af in ttrsactlon with tho proposed County. Florida. In which CON Westtrly right ol wsy line ol TINENTAL FUNOING COR PORATION It ttw Plaintiff and Most Road; run Ihtnca S JOYCE BINARY, a* Trust** In 3t*l4’40" W. along Mid proposed Bankruptcy tor ttw Estate ol W M ttrly right of way lino Stanky Mtlnlck and INDIAN 1150.74 foot; ttwnce S 31*0345" RIDGE PATIO HOMES. LTD.. W 315.** fool to ttw point ol I n t e r s e c t i o n w ith Ih e j STANLEY MELNICK Northeasterly right of way lino M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR Of North 3rd Street; sold point P O R A T IO N . A L F R E D A RAFETTI, end INDIAN RIDGE else Ming a point on a curvo concovo Northerly having a CO ND O M INIU M ASSOCIA TION, INC. or* tho defendants. radius ot 3991.59 loot; run thonco I will Mil to ttw hlgh**t and bast N orth w esterly slang sold bidder tor cash In ttw lobby at Northeasterly right ol way lino ttw West dMr ot ttw Somlnolo and tho ore of Mid curvo 459 *7 County CourthewM In Sentord. toot to ttw Southeast corner ol Somlnok County. Florida, at Lot I. Block “ 4" aforesaid North t t : « A M . #*> Novmtbor 11. Orlando Sth Addition; run IMS. th* tallowing described ttwnce North «3*3J'*5 ' E. along property tot forth In ttw order ot ttw Easterly line rt Lot t. a distance rt 1X190 tert to th* final ludgmont. point on ttw Northerly lino ol EXHIBIT " A " Mid Block "4", North Orlando T R A C T "A " (M w fYb B AAilliM. ^Mw gay m |h| a|gw riW n lfil ITVBOTwVtaTlW P Bm Oetago point an a curve concave center IIn* of M om Rood, with ttw centerline ot LongwMd >771.59 fo o t ; run th on co Oviedo Rood (Slat* Rood No. FImmTWwoIwTIjI 034. SomlnoW County, Fleride; lino rt Bloch " a " , run s. m n rta r c ore M Mid curvo *47.94 toot to centerline ot said ttw Point rt Beginning Ovkdo Road 70l.lt toot, No. gt*3 t'ir‘ E. 39.00 kettothe TRACTS "A ” end "B " Excluding ttw loss outs art Northerly right ot way lino of further described os Phases IV said Longwood Ovkdo Rood tor and Vet Indian Ridge. Itw Point of Beginning. Continue thonca N. 01*M'ir* B. MIS* tool TRACT "C" From ttw contorllno intersec­ to ttw point ol curvature of e curve concave Southeasterly tio n o l M o s s R ood a n d Longwood-Ovledo Rood; run and having a radius ol fl4 .li foot; run thence Northeasterly thenc* S. 41*11'43" E. along the along the arc of Mid curve contorllno of Longwood Oviedo Rood 791.14 l*4t; thonco N. 194.11 toot to tho point of tangancy; thenc# N. 14*010*'' 01*34'II" E. 151.54 firt to ttw point rt curvature at * curvo E. S19.11 toot; thonct North 14*55 33 ' E. 150.00 toot; thence concave Easterly with 4 radius N. 54*4110" w. sai n tort to ol 914.11 tort and o control angle propoaod Easterly right ol way rt 1**15'49"; run ttwnce along ttw ore rt Mid curve 3*4.11 foot lino of Mott Rood; thenc# North to the point ot tengency; run 34" 14'40" E. along Mid proposed ttwnce N. 94*930*'' E. 143.01 toot Easterly right of way line n o .ll tor o Feint ot Beginning: con tort to ttw Southerly right ot way lino ot Slat* Rood No. aif. •Inuo thenc* N. 14*9304" E.. 374.33 toot; ttwnce N. U-55'13" ■aid right el way lino being 10 toot Southwesterly of ttw ctn- E. 150.00 toot; thonco S. 75*04'15" E. 130 IS tool; thonco torllno ot u ld State Rood and on a curve concave Northeasterly N. 34*03'04" E. 103*5 toot; end having a radius rt loot s* ttwnce North 330 00 tort; ttwnce feet; run thenc* Southeasterly N. *1*5354" W. 539 toot; ttwnce along sata right af way lino and N. 34*030*" E. 1*000 feet; along tho ore ol Mid curve thenc* S. *3*5354" E. 7*5 00 Oir.J# tart to a petal 33 toot toot; Itwnco S. 74*34 15" E. Northwesterly of ttw existing 19700 tool to ttw point on ttw Wnttrly right of wsy lino ol centerline of Sherry Avenue; Sherry Avenue; run ttwnce S. run thenc* S t4*53'3S" W porallol with Mid centerline and 14*5315" W along Mid right ol along ttw apparent Westerly way 455.00 tost; thenc# S. right of way lint 1113 09 toot; 34*0304" W SO* 04 feel; ttwnce thonco S. M*42’04" W. 501.31 toot toivlng Mid right rt way, run N. to Iho Point of Curvature of a 57*5315" W. 443 07 tort to ttw Point ot Beginning curve concave Easterly and ALSO DESCRIBED AS having a radius at 304.34 tort; I N D I A N R ID G E CON run thane* Southerly along ttw arc of Mid curve 3IS.)4 Iset to DOMINIUM. PHASE I. PHASE II AND PHASE III. o per Itw tho point of tengency; thenc# S. l T i r r r e . i* i .*s toot to ttw Declaration rt Condominium re Northerly right of way lino ot corded ta O.R. Book HIS. Pago aforesaid Longwood-Oviodo 1*75. M emended ta O.R. Book Rood, told right ol way lino 1330. Pago lie * and ttw Plot a* being on * curva concave recorded In Plat Book 31, Pago 44. and ttw Declaration ot Con­ Northerly end having a radius ol 1130 tort; run thence Westerly dominium recorded ta O.R. Book lMl, Pago Ml and Itw Plot along sold Northerly right of aa recorded In Plat Book 15. way line and along tho sre ot u ld curve 374.09 tost ta the Pago 1*. Public Records ol Somlnolo County. F torId* point ol tangancy; thence N. 44-33'43” W. 340.00 tort to ttw L E U AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING CONDOMINIUM Point rt Beginning. UNITS: L E U AND EXCEPT: Unit 1.1. L 4.4. L f. I I I I . 14. From ttw contorllno Inter sec 15, 14. 17, If, 31, n . 13.14.14.17, tto n o t M o s s H ood an d It. 30. 33. 33. 34. 35. 3*. 37. M. 3*. Longwdod Oviedo Rood; run 43.43. It. S3. S3. 57. SI. 5*. *0. 4.. thonca L M-3T43" E. along ttw 41. 44. 45. 4*. 47. 4*. to. 71. 73. contorllno rt Longwood Oviedo Rood 701.14 loot; thonca N. 4nd4i. 01-34" It" E. 341.54 tort to ttw ALIO LE U : Unit Numbers 10.11,15.40. a*. point rt curvature rt a curve concave Easterly with a radius 45. 44. 47. 49. 90. 31 5*. ond 40 Ot rt 9901 toot and a control angle IN D IA N R ID G E , a C on ­ rt M-ISVO"; run Ihenca along dominium, according to ttw De­ the ore rt sold curve Jf4 ll tort claration ttwroot recorded In Official Records Book 1313. to ttw point rt tangancy; run 1073 and m amsndsd In thonca N. 94*9304" B. 143.01 tort Officio! Records Book i m page lor * Fetal r t Beginning; con­ tinue thenc# N. J***3«4" E. 1349 and m turttwr amandid In 379.19 taeli thence N. 14*15'3S" Official Record* Book 1341, Pag* Ml and a* omondsO in E. 1SB.99 te e lt thence S. Official Records Book 14*7, 7JM*'9S" B. 13939 tart; Page 417 a* thawa In Plat Booh N. 34*9394'' B- 193 93 91, Pag* M. ot th* Public Record* rt 1»mkwta County, *1*5314" W .B O tort. 3***304" E. 100-00 toot; Florida r|D*t4 d jt h l* 14th d iy o f L *1*53S4" s . w a s I . 74*34“IS" E (M A I ) ' 393.00 tact to o point on lb* DAVID M, BERRIEN btaok rty right rt way Ita# rt Ctork of Orcuft Court Sherry Avenue, run thane* S By: DknoK. Brummett W. along laid right rt O M rtyCkrt way 453 M toat; thonco t . Publish: October IS A Nov Ortto'o* " W. . run H. ember t. IMS to Itw DEK-113 �p -t-rT -T -T ' H A -iw m n HwM, H M H , FI. FHity, Ort. M, 1«M K fr I f CAR LVLB DKM Hd NOTICROF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration of Iho • s la t * 01 G E R T R U D E A M O O R E , d e c a a ie d . F l i t Number IS X I CP. I* ponding In Iho Circuit Court lor Somlnolt County, F lo rid a . P rob a te Division, tho address ol which It 101 N. Park Avanuo, Sanford. Florida. 13771. Tho name* and addrottot of tho portonal roprotontativo and tho portonal roproiontativo’t attornoy aro tot forth bo low. All Inlorottod portont art required to file with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) alt clalmt against tho oitote and (7) any ob|ec!lont by an Intorottod parson to whom notlco was mailed that challenges the valid ily of tho will, tho qualifications of tho personal representative, or Iho venue or jurisdiction of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on October II. 19*5. Personal Representative Cecil A Moore 400 San Sebastian Prado Altamonte Sprlngt, F L 32714 Attorney for Personal Representative: Bruce B Blackwell P-0 Bos tail, Orlando, FL 32B02 Telephone (3051473 3*71 Publish. October 11.75. 1tS5 DEK 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 15-0413-CA-49-K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSO CIATIO N Plaintiff vs JA M E S G JO R D A N and B E N N I E S JO R D A N , his wife, a n d A E T N A F IN A N C E CO M P A N Y Defendants A E T N A F IN A N C E C O M P A N Y . Cross Plaintiff, vs JA M E S G JO R D A N and B E N N I E S JO R D A N , hiswlfe. Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 17th day of Nov ember, 19*5, at 11 00 A M at the west tront door ot the Court house ol Seminole County. San lord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter lor sale the following described real pro perty L O T 77*. S P R I N G O A K S U N I T IV. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , recorded in Plat Book 17. Pages 05 and 94 ol the P u b lic Rec or d s ol Seminole County. Florida The atoresaid sa e will be m ade pu rsuant to a F in a l Judgment entered <n Civil No IS 0423 CA 09 K row pending In tne Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this U th day ot October. IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By -S 'P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish October 1| 35. IMS D E K 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.I5-I4U CA 09-K GOVERNM ENT EM PLOYEES C O R P O R A TIO N Plaintiff. •* E A R L w E B E R L Y . -------------E B E RLY. unknown spouse ot E A R L W E B E R L Y . it married. T H E A M E R IC A N B A N K O F M E R R IT T ISLA N D , and D E A N J OAKLEY. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E is hereby given that tne undersigned D A V I D N B E R R I E N Clerx ol the Circuit Court ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida will on me 71st day ol October IMS. between it a m and 3 p m at tne Wqst Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. Florida, otter sale and sail at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash the following described property situate in Seminole County. Florida Th e Nor t h 140 tt of the following described property The West 335 tt ot the South '* ot the NE ’ • ot Ihe SW ot Section 2», Township 31 South. Range Jo East, less the Sou'h »s tt and less right of way ol Lake Howell Road. Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judgmen* entered in a case pending in said Court, tne style of which is indicated above W ITN E S S my hand and of tidal seal of said Court ihis Uth day of October. IMS (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID 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 Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish October ll. 75. IMS O E K t0» CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ! * MOMMY ftn F U M Y S A T U R D A Y B •N b ,1 ttaM CSCal Ho le . m CRISIS PtfMMCT CCSTtl ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P regn a n cy T ests. C on fiden tial In dividu al a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fo r appointment' evening hours available..................... 131-7495 Dial a pray. Privaf# consulta­ tion by appointmant only. Call 337 3070 2J— Spacisl Noticts BECOME A NOTARY For Details t l»* S 3 425* Florida Notary Association e MARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin car* and color flair CONNIE.............. 177 7714 33— Raal Estata Caursas * * • Thinking ef getting a * • Raal Estata License? • We alter Free Tuitlen and continuous Training I Call Dick ar Vicki tar details: Sft-!M7...1»-llM...Evt. 774-ltM Keyes at Florid#., Inc. 5t Years E iaariencet legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT “ O FTNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I5-749CA 490 G M A L L O R Y F R E E M A N . JR ., and ASSO C IATES. INC . Plaintiff. VS E M M E T T L A N I E R H A R T S F I E L D and J U D I T H L Y N N H A R T S F IE L D . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to tha F in a l Judgment dated October It, IMS entered In ihe above captioned mailer, in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, de scribed in Exhibit " A " attached hereto and made a part hereof, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West tront door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at II 00a m on November IS. IMS A D D E N D E N "A " Parcel I Part ot Lot 43. together with the Southeasterly '» ol Lot 44. SP O R TM A N 'S P A R A D IS E . Plat Book I . Page 33. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Com mence at the radius point of the platted cul de sac and run on an assumed bearing ol N 57*14'34 E 60 00 feet to the right of way ol said cul de sac and the mid point of said Lot 44. being a chord distance ot S17*0S'll" E , tt 71 l e e t f r o m t h e Northwesterly corner ol said Lot 44. and the Point ol Beginning, thence continue N J7-1*'1*"E . 300 00 feet to a point on an arc having a radius ol 340 00 leal, thence from e teqngent bearing ol S 33*43 36" E . run »3 30 feet along said arc. through a central angle ot I4*S0'00" thence S 4e*3S'4i" w . 303 *9 leet to the right of way ol the platted cul de sac. having a radius of 40 00 feet, thence Irom a tangent bearing of N 01*04'50” . run 3S 40 feel along the arc ol said right ot way. through a central angle ol 33* * r 14” to the Point ot Beginning Parcel 3 P a r t o l L o t 44 - A , S P O R TM A N S P A R A D IS E . Plat Book I. Page 31. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, described as follows Begin at the Northeast corner ol Lot 44. continue in a straight line being an e x t e n s i o n of t h e Southeasterly line of said Lot 44. on an assumed bearing ol N 4**3319': E . 40 00 feel, more or less to the shore of Leke M ane, thence N ortherly a'ong said shoreline to an extension of a line through tne center of Lot 44, thence S 57-141*” W.. 105 00 feet, more or less to Ihe point on an arc having a radius of 340 00 leet. thence from a tangent bearing ol S 33*43 34” E. run 70 10 t t et alo ng said ar c. fnrougn a central angle of i t ' u OS ' to the Point of Begin ring D a t e d t h i s 14th d a y of October IMS ( S E AL ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B r D u ne K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish October II. 35. IMS D E K 111 M A L E JF C M A L E PART TIM E EMPLOYEES Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up To 30 Hours Per Week •CASHIERS • FOOD PREPERATI0N •STORE MAINTENANCE TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS A P P L IC A T IO N S A T ■w.-Ft 55— Bv s Im m Opportuultk* BEAUTY SHOP 4statloo*7 ere rented. I17.0M/TERMSI. Call after 4:30: 3339439___________ FOR L IM E - Small Bar B-Qut restaurant. Taka out only Fully equipped, ready to go. Lake Mary. FI. 37344753 or ♦1— M o nty to Land m i d noser? Everyone does at Mine time. If ‘ you own a home and have a |ob. It's oaslar than you think. CJKDIT? II FR B ID LAN O IR , INC. The Mortgage Pe ip li 7111. Altamente Drive * NOW HIRING! 292 N. Laval Aw., tartar* f i t THRd OGH T H € ............ BTC g | •1C a I Personals ♦ a Models open dally, 115 O S IC • I 43— Mortgages Bought S Sold We buy 1st and Tnd mortgages Nation wlda. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas ^Av^^ltamonte^7A 7757 ^ ^ 71— Halp Wanted Employment 323*5176 1J71 Franc It Avt. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes 55 to t il per hour. We train. For work in Sanlord area call TampaiU 4*4 7151 ALL TYPESJOBS START WORK NOW) ~ L A M in B ft IT HONEST KPEMMBLE PEOPLE to work In convenience store. Paid vacation, group incur anca available. Polygraph required. Apply In person: Ltr Champ Feed Store 1*1* French Ave., Sanferd H0U3EPAXINIS Couple, mature adult. Chris flan Shelter for abused A troubled teens 309549*_____ Immediate Opening Far Sleek Reem Clerk- Full time. M-F, days. Stockroom/Warehouse eip. preferred. 333 1333______ JANITORIAL PERSONNEL For Sanlord Retail Store. Cleaning mornings* lo 10am Ideal lor reltred'semi retired Call 039-5113 for Information JOBS JOBS JOBS Immediate full time, part time, and evening* available Per­ manent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM.......... 774-134I LABORERS Reliable workers needed for first shift Ablest Temperary Sarvlcas 131-3940 LICENSED COSMETOLOOIST w/cllenlele needed. Good benefit*. Call 173 *991. Live in child care tor 7 year boy in eichange lor room and board. Reference* required C a ll:........................... ...137 1394 LPN or RN needed, 1-15 shill. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position Apply al Debary Manor. ,40 N. Hwy. 17-41 o m Oebory.....................................E O E M AID - S a t u r d a y s . W i n t e r Springs *5 50 per hr Must have ret. Call eves. 699 0939 MINI I NO ▼ FE E ! Report ready for work at 6 AM407 W 1st St..............Sanford 32M590 AVON EARNINOS WOWfll OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I 731-1555 or 133-0659 BAKER to work In the Sanford area. Please send resume' with salary history to BOX •315. 0 0 Sanlord Herald P O BOX 1657, Sanford Cl 32771 BARM AID- Ap p l y at 2497 Airport B lv d . Country Club Square Plata Days A Eves BODY MEN Experience neces sary Must have M IG welding experience Apply Pony Cars A Parts Inc . lldl West 1st Street Or call 321 7400 CENSUS TAKERS No out side w ork. All phone contacts Training provided Must be enthusiastic Age no barrier Call: Joy 767 0247 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must be fail accurate typist and have the ability lo work with the public General otllce eiperience a plus Pleasant personality ana willingness to work as a team essential Apply in person THE SANFORD E V E N IN G HERALD 344 N. French Avenue Sanferd, FL3377I CYT0TECHN0L0GIST Fla re g is te re d Good salary & benefits Contact Personnel. W. Volusia Memorial Hasp* til. 701 W. Plymouth A**. Deland. F L __________ ________ D ry Wall finisher 3 years eipe rlence Own transportation Call B o b :..................... 331 7419 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without shorthand! P r e le r r a b ly W A N G word processors Needed in Ihe Lake M ary Area Ablest Temporary Services ____________ 331-3940____________ Espending In Ihe area Will have Ihe work and will have you working slat. Pediatric critical care RN's needed lor established case in Deltona Also staff relief and private duly in Ihe area Work as little or as often as suits your schedule Excellent benefits, top pay Nurse World. IM4 Lae Rd. Suite 431*. 1305)429-1141. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOC FullAParttima OVIEDO REALTY,INC. ____________305*401____________ FASHION MODELS for fash ion designer, T V . catalogs, all ages 471 M14 ---------------- FULLTIME APPOINTMENT SETTERS Eaperienced only Salary 15 00 hr A up Long wood office For interview Call M ary. Mon.. 10/34/45. between 10AM 7PM at 134 *030___________________ Furniture Raftnishlng Person to work in furniture reflnishing shop Some eip e rlence required Call 9 A M 3 P.M. 333 74M._______________ GENERAL OFFICE Typing, answer phones, Short hand preferred lor Longwood office Call tor Interview. *43 *500 HAIR STYLIST needed fmm* diately lor a business in San ford'Lak* Mary area Call 774 *30« or 133 90*5___________ HANDYMAN with knowledge ol carpentry, piping, and mechnlcal. Must have own transportation and tools. Call. *30 *391 between * 5 Alter « P M Call: I4MMS7 E O E DORCHESTERSGUARI ___________ ro-een ___________ Large 1 Bdrm.. 1'» bath, Newly remodeled. Private backyard 1400 par month. Corner of 7th and Magnolia Ave. 13t-07t5. Lovely I bdrm.. carpet, appli­ ance*. >75 per weak ♦ utimie*. m e a n e r «iea *7 , M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E - I bdrm. 5110. 3 bdrm. SMO and up! Adult* only. 3334*78. Senior# t Bdrm, adult* no pat*, air, quiet residential. 5375 par month, plus depotlt. 335*019. Santord Largo 2 Bdrm.. Great location. Many extra*, no pet*. 195 per week ar S37S par month. Weekday*. *390005. night* 337 0757 or 337-10*7. SMENAN0QAMVILLAGE 71— Halp Wanted A row er 1A I Bdrm. luiury apt*. Next to Mayfair Galt Court# Convenient to I * Country living with city con venlenc* D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h « D a y B a fo ra P ublicatio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a turd ay 21- • • a • it 'i owf -1 fa> RATES { Rantalt m w i L A K « MARY/IANFORD Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 f c M A J L .S J M A 121-Cawdamintem tf— Apartments w n v rn f if f w # Saminola 322 2611 » r f*' b y L o r r y W rig h t L u l l Hotfca" IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O tA T I DIVISION FIN Number M-MI-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF GERTRUDE A. MOORE t MECHANIC G uaranteed salary or 50/50. Own tools and eiperience nec essary. Apply In person Steve W illiam* or Gary M ille r. I A M S P M A M A C O . 3790 Orlando D r___________________ NURSE'S AIDES WANTED: 7 1 and 1 It Shift. Eiparlenced or c e r t i f i e d onl y. A p p l y in person: Lakeview N u rsin g Center, 919 East second St.. Sanlord. F I ___________________ NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply al DeBary M anor 40 N Hw y 17/93 ________D eBary E O E_________ Part lime, women or m en work Irom from home on new tele phone program Earn up to 55 to *10 per hour Call 333 4341 Par t l i m e a tte n d a n l/ s a le s person Alert, intelligent, individual needed to look alter amusement center in Sanlord Plata Nights and weekends 15 lo 30 hours per week Must be mature, neat in appearance and bonable Phone lor ap pomlment 331 <903 ___ _ Professi onal Telephone Rep needed Immediately Unique opportunity to get In on the ground lloor ol a growing business We oiler lle ilb ie hours and a liberal pay scale No selling involved E ip e ri enced only Apply 714 W 1st St Santord Q U A L IT Y 71— Help Wanted Yeung Man ar Nigh Sehaal Student for odd |ob* around home In Lake Mary. 333 7379. 10 people needed tor new com­ pany. Phone so lic ito rs , salesmen A technician*. Call l i t 4749 Ask lor Bill. ♦3— Roomifo r Ront Room for rent Weekly. Full house privilege*. C all:.............. .............333 9393 Reem Far Rent to whlta female. *40 a week. Call 133 0071 SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rates M aid service Call 373 *507. 5 7PM 415 Palmetto Ave. Share our Christian homa. Room end board for senior cl Miens Men preferred. 333 1030 THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOOOakAvenue ............. 1114304 Reasonable Weekly Rates Y7— Apartmants Furnished / Rent MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITI2ENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINGIIf SANF0R0 COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citliens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls L o v e l y t B d r m . - Cl ose to dow ntow n. *75 week plus u tllltile s S e cu rity deposit 5350. call 331 9433. or 111 6947 Newly remodeled 1 bdrm ., apt Perfect tor a single or mar rie d couple N o childre n Electric and water furnished *45 per week Call week days a lte r 5 P M and all day Saturday 333 5494 OSTEEN AREA- 1 bdrm Room lo r garden and chickens P a r t l y tarnished *375 300 month 337 1771 P a r t l y F u rn ish e d I bdrm . k i t c h e n , s c r e e n e d pat i o Private dead end street, air. 5375 mo * deposit 373 633a SANFORD I B drm . ap* 5265 month. 5300 deposit Refer ences required Call 4414101 44— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Immaculate. Carpet, appliance*, gas heat, ec. lanced yard. SM0 per month discount plus security. After* P M . **5 311*. 1 Bdrm., |i* bath, large fenced back yard, appliances, air. Utilities on. S4M mo. + depot It. Ie*-*15a between 10A 3. 1 Bdrm., near school* and shopping. Call :133 49ft. _______ REALTOR 2BC0N00M. Celt.............................. 373-393* SOUTHERN RENTALS 1, 3 A 3 bdrm. apt* A houses 133 14*9. alter 3. t and 7 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from |75 week. S3S0 deposit. No pot*. Call 111 4507 5 7PM. 415 Palmetto. 105— DuplM- Tripte x / Rent Santord- Bahama Jo* area. 3 Bdrm.. appl., hook up*. CHA. carport. *170 mo 138 0545. Please loave message t kdrm., I balk, appliances, keek-ups, screen*# g a ll*. *34* 144* 331-3352 1 Bdrm., air, ceport. water and trash pick up Included. 53*0 par month. Call: 333*115 3 bdrm.. i bath, partially furnished. N ice wall/wall carpel, a ir. Owner pays water, garbaga. sower. Orkln. Nice place. 5390 m e . + 1390 dop Loose, no pels 333 90*0 $100 OFF 1*9. Month'* Rant t bdrm . I bath............. 5335 Mo 3 bdrm.. 11* bath......... *1*5 Mo Each apartment hat patio or balcomy overlooking court­ yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. FIANKUN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave......... 13) 4450 7 bdrm t bath Oeluia Apt. Deposit *350, *170 mo. On# Month Free! 131 *154 127—Offfca Rantalt COUNTRY C IV S ROAD near Lab* Mary Blvd. 4*0 eg. ft., new carpet A paint. UM me. 333 1205. 141— HamatFar Sate BY OWNER- SS3.MIl 3 Bdrm.; 3 Bath, large kitchen, heot/air, 11replace, utility room, > car garage, quiet comer, big oaks. Cell 331 I1M. er 3734197 BY OWNER • Santord 3/3. FI. ream, ret roam. 30*40 pool, on cul tto sac, Colt: 3714*93 COUNTRY WIDE REALTY lag. R.R. anker......man) 479 Hwy. 4I5.Q*teen, Fla. Creating* pool. Wf.f04 Lake Mary 4 Bdrm . 545.900 ‘ aka Mary Pool. Lake Irani. SI24.MS. Orevevtew 3 bdrm , 1*9.400 • Hidden Lake 3bdrm..t*5.foo. WtotorSpg*. 2 Bdrm .541.900 Alter hour*. Call Bob Carr Associate. 337 10*4 H D Realty, SMSSM._________ Extra Nlcat 1 bdrm. 2 bath, e a t-ln K itch en , c e n tra l alr/heat. carpet, tans, fenced 333 Sets/Pen.- Eve.MiTfii IIM I Ml \l , Ml \l I OK WE MAVt RINTALSl IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L I 1 Cande* *11 ready rented i Oead tocettont All am*nitto*t Call uttortorm iiUf.fM AM t.SM ‘ DUPLEX- I I purchase tor llva-ln Buyers. Urge bdrm. w itk kitekon aqvip p xd i Central air A carpet! Prtaad fcetow market 1574JW WE NEEOLISTINOSI X 323-5774 -i; 113— Storag* Rtnfals *99 For 1»t month* rent with approved credit. 1.1.1 Bdrm. RIDOEWOODABMS 1*M Ridgewood Ave. seash w y . 17-9* y u i Ratlt a h M IIM n B IB iW N i M8 A Up....................... TO 0418 Santord f a l l :................... 111*430 117—Commercial Rantals o u m s Furnished / Rent Retail A Office Space 300 up to 3.000 sq It, alto storage avail able. 333 4403 Elderly couple No pets, no children *725per month (lOOdameg*. Call 333 3117after a P M. Lengw**d/Uk*Mary-3bd. )'b. Appraised 9/15 555.500 55.000 dwn. Assume or re finance 544.100 114:30,499 9*13 * MOVE IN NON! * NO QUALIFYING! NO CREDIT CHICK! OWNER FINANCING! 121— Condominium Rantalt 103— Houses Unfurnishod / Rent H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S Beautiful 7 Bdrm., 7 bath, enclosed porch, coiling fans, w all paper, and garage, tennis, pool facilities 1475 per month Call 331 74)3_________ M AYFAIR V IL L A Lovely 7 bdrm.. 7 bath. 3 car garage Golf court* view 5500 mo 333 135*_____________________ New 7 Bdrm . 3 bath luiury C o n d o s . P o o l , t e n n is , washer/dryer, security 5445 per month 111 13*1___________ PINE RIDGE CLUB EFFICIENCY APT.- Longwood. near hospital *135 mo 327 _______ 0*90 or 323 1444 C a li:................................m m n STEMPti AGENCY, INC. # FAMILY A ADULT* 101— H Nearly now ) Brm., > both with family roam. OH Lake Mary Btvd. S5JO par month. H.D. Realty.. MG IMS_____________ SANFORD 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, c e n tra l Mr/hot. Xtl 8107.____________ SANFORD Idyllwllde school ora*. Nice 4 Bdrm.. 3 bath, air. game roam, fenced yard, appliance*.. New Dacer. No pat*. SIM par month plus security. 13) 313*0033 3*49 SANFORD 30th Street near Mellonville. 7 Bdrm., 1 bath, lhady. fenced yard, toporal* dining room, eal-ln kitchen, *3*5 par month, lit, lent and IQCurty. 133-0007. Small e bdrm., t bath. Clean. SIM par month plus deposit. E X E C U T I V E CONOOCauetharry. 3 bdrm., garage, perch. Vary spacious 55M mo. EFFICIENCY HOUSE al 714 5. Fourth St., Lake Mary 5395 mo 63* *733_________________ For Rent-1 bdrm., t bath house in Lake Mary, on Country ClubRoad Call 333 1573 ' FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAN LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes LUXURY CONDOS Nestled in quiet country setting. Near shewing and tekoat*. Minutes tram Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK THESE FEATURESI a Frost Free Refrigerator • Garage •A ttk Storage • Washer/Dryer Connection* ■ Some Units with Family Roam 1.3.3 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles, retrlg . dish washer Starting *15375 GOLD KEY MOMT., INC. ___________ *71-7313___________ SANFORD New 2 bdrm . split plan Washer/dryer. wood burning fireplace, pool, tennis A Nautilus equipment 1535 mo 373 3935_________________ ONSITE MAHAOEMENTI Children A Pots Wolcem* Senior Citliens Discount! S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G l i m Tifms to Fit Your Nat#*! CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 Furntslitd or Unfsirnish*d. Carports............ Private Pattas Lush Landscaping. Pelt.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! * a * INOELTONA • * * BAMBOO COVE APTS. • • HOMES FOR RENT * • 140 E. Airport Blvd. _______ « * 574 1414 > a_______ 1 Bdrm., I B*th...................5300mo. Longwood/Lake Mary- 1 bdrm . 7 Bdrm., I Bath....................... 5135mo. I bath 1550 mo . plus S300 PHONE.............................. 5734441 deposit 11:00 6 30 699 9*13 Call •M tllM IM M 321-1911 554.900 First 57.000 down pay men I gats thli home 1 bdrm , 7 bath block horn* 197 Hedgewood (* Miles east ot I 4 or 7 miles west ol Osteen on Doyle Rd to Citaton, left on L l g h t w o o d . r i g h t on Hedgewood) Cal l Casselberry 1X5) 33* 4005. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 14 Eastside... Under Fifty) 110 Pinecrett Drive 1 Bdrm . sate, easy walk to Pinecrett E le m e n ta ry . New carpet, F re s h ly p a inte d Inte rior Great starter or Investment 5*9.900 17 93 to East on 77th; south on French to Pinecrett Call Dan Moss. Watson Realty Corp *47 3770 or 131 *4*4 Reposted Property In Del Iona 3 bdrm ., fireplace, cathedral ceilings, pool Asking 555.000 Fleet Finance Center 333 >9*5 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR.................. 133 5134 Santord- New Duplex 1 Bdrm . 1 bath each unit Fireplaces, vaulted ceilings. Fully equipped kitchens, single car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty Great Investm ent pro perty. 1500 Magnolia Ave 5140.000 Call....................................233 1*3* SANFORD 4 B d rm . 1 bath homa In nice area Like new and extra clean Large treed lot 559.500 B Y O W N ER FH A Approved Call 321 5111 C O N SU L T O U R A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O THE JO B CONTROL MANAGER Growing local company looking for person with M IL I 4520* A A M IL Q 9858 A eiperience Please send resume and said ry requirements to BOX 3U C O Santord Herald P O Bo> 1457 Santord Fi 32773 1457 R E C E P T IO N IS T needed Light typing skills Pleasant tele phone voice Must na.e valid driver s license Some travel Apply at Pony Cars 6 Parts Inc . 1*01 West Is* Street Or call 321 7400 RN'S and PSYCHTECHS On call lor P R N pool tor crisis unit in Santord 171 *357 _____ R M and L P N l RNs and LP N s pari time lor P ediatric home care and many otner stalling needs available also Cali Carole at our Sandtord oll.ee 321 7099 or Orlando *91 6911 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L ____________ P O O L _ _____ W ELDER Some eiperience needed Apply in person at K I D Trailer — Manufacturing 7901 E Ceiery Ave 333 945* STO CK C L E R K Macons* tool eiperience lor n.entory con trot M inim um 5 yea's eiperi ence, no other need apply Call 331 3300. M r Moulton EOE ______ TELLER Experienced teller wanted tar Orange City loca lion Full time lull benlits Apply in person 317 W 1st street E O E ______________ _ WANTED Experience waitress and Host ess. P a rt t i me Waitress. 21 years or over Call 111 73*7_________________ Y ou ng ag g r es s i v e n a tio n a l company with headquarters in downtown Santord seeking” G irl F rid a y ” . Qualification* Include: an aggressive and positive attitude, burning need to get a head, eicellenl typing, possible shorthand, bookheep ing general ledger experience Musi be neat, must be good communicator, tt this Is you. call Mr*. Graff for personal Interview: 111 7404 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole B a llO l W ai B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allans AgplijhCt Stnhci 14 hr. Servke-.Na Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp....44*-5441.... 17*143] Building Contractors C o m m e rc ia l a R esidential Seminole Ferm i A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed F lor Ida Builders Free E tt ! ........ I l l *917, ext 11 Carpentry All types ol carpentry A re modeling 27 yrs. exp. Call Richard Gross 331 5973 Catering Cleaning Service Laqdc lea ring Nursing Care JUST GENIES Professional cleaning Call ........................... 333 4*43 SPIC N' SPAN CLEANINO Homes, oltices. etc Cleaning supplies furnished Santord...................... 332 *090 THORNE LANDCLEARINO • FILL DIRT..............CLAY • • SHALE A H AU LIN O lll 1411 • Tractor work and bush hog mowing Call: 137 1104 or 323 9313, OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 9lf E. Second St., Santord 513*707 Electrical Anything Electrical...Sine* 19791 Ettimates....M Hr. Service Calls Tern’ s Electric Service...111-2719 D A S Electric............... 371 *050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security lights, timers plus all elec services Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Handy M an Carpentry. Painting...Repairs Lawn Work .Total Maintenance! Call J im ........... *57 7919 alter 4 Horn* Improvamant Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job To* Small lit Burton U na, Santord 31I-MI3 Homa Rapairs We Satisfy It ..................... J7! 7*50 CARPENTER Rapairs and remodeling No job too small. Call: 333 9445 WILLIS HOME REPAIR Rtmadaling...... Addition*...... A All Types Repairs!....... Insured No |ob too small.......... .231 7744 Utiag^ar*T!r,!!!T!T!!*S«M Lie. imurtd. Bonded. 510 per hour, aR domestic lob* Cunningham and Wlto Home, office, or apt. cleaning Daily, weekly or monthly Extremely reasonable 111 7514._______ Heed Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dieting Ream A Hall 519.04. Safa A Chair. US. 231 354a HAUl1NG....Fill Dirt....Top Soil Sand...........Call 345-114* attar 3. Lawn Service LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED La ndc tearing OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot/Landctearing..........Fill dirt Topsoil ...Pond* ...Drain ditch** Slto Preparation . Call . 349 5930 Painting CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE Inttr/Exterlor/Pressur* Wash, 530A up................... 331 7514 Painting . Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ret. A Resonabl* Very Reliable....313-4917 Ext. 19 Sgring Yard Clean up*...311-1951 Paper Hanging Quality Lawn Cart N A L Wallpapering Oalt Free Est........Work Guaranteed 774 I7M........................1319131 At Affordable Prices 131 4971 JUNES'CATERINO ALL OCCASIONS! Cleaning Service Landscaping Masonry 1ANYTHING IN CONCRETEI Free Estimates Gladly Given! BEAU MONDE Const Co "W e Are The Best".... 331 5*43 Complete Concrete Company 1 Bast Quality tor Lets Money t Commercial A Residential 14 Yr*. Exp. Free Est. 1J171M Greenlee A Sen* Masonry Quality at returnable prices Spacialitlng In Fireplecet/Brlck Call!....................... 305 131 1714 Moving ft Hauling LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargege. etc. Cali 3314517 a am to I pm Nursing Cara JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving care tor senior citliens. Family environment and homa cooked meal* C all:................ ............ 345 714* Secretarial Sarvica CUSTOM TYPIN D Biger small assignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (305) 111 7*91. Tree Service All Tree Sarv.-f..........Firewood Woodspliter tor hirer Call After 4 P.M............ 23590*1 ALLEN STREESERVICE You've Called th* Rest Now Call the Best I PAY LESSI.................. MI-S1>> ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Frkesl Lie... Ins...Stump Orindii»*,TMl 333-3739day ernite "Let th* Professionals de It". Well Drilling SAVE MONEY I! Shallow We tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. t BUSHSHALLOWWELLS *c.... Reasonable.... 27101 �p m u f , o > t. M r 141— H t m a t P t r lit e L o t*/ U k SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Hemet Available Nmel All Price*. lemlmto mR Velutia Ceuntto*. Oraat T a rm Call tor Fra* Mi 323-3200 k CALLBART R IA L 1STA T I R IALTO R_____________m -N M Lit. RaallMaM RraRar H M S R L O V IR 'IO O M 'T M IU TMtSi « A acraa. J ttoaa Mam link toncM . MnM screened SANFORD- t bdrm.. I bet*. j a w i R Mack Rama. 1 extre ■ A m , ami tow H Mrm. A extra clean. Haw M7,sm. iT Y d rm ., 1 MIA. Utility M M. <• only sir ja a -m« 1* A C R IS - Public w atar. O TH IR HOMIS, LOTS. A C R IA O I, IN V IS T M IN T PR O PIR TV *21-9759 lvt.-222-7442 155— ConSomintums Cg-On /So Ig , 1 Mrm., 1 barn. renqe.fefrlger ■lar • *•** W lnw VIRVTi P t f V W i w eth ar/ d ryer. Spacious, nawty painted inaMa. court­ yard. Only S3MMI Tbs Raalty C A R R IA M CO VI “ M O R ILIH O M I PARR Haw A roaaio. Contact: Orafary MaMto Hamoa ___________ ___________ N I I O A HOMI? 3 Mrm.. t bam, air, many antra's, tow down. Only S23Spar month. mms SHOW RIRO SPIC IAL 1M3 Modal- Florida room, air. Only SI44 par month. ■ M lM W le W a i m wn it* son.. ■ui m s STENSTROM ■uuraouN 14 Year* In Santoed S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A MOBILE HOME? LETUSHELPI ^ ^ _ h to w O M J w d ^ ^ ^ S T Y L I, QUALITY, V A L U II 3 bdrm.. l M m bams an iv*j ton. Remodeled eaMn kitch­ en. dining ream, central heal/alr. Reduced le Ut.tea TOP QUALITY- 3 Mrm., 3 M m opllt plan. Dining ream , central heat/air. Well main­ ta in e d . O ra a t fa m ily ug •Miolthnrhn m l * W * nd # i at n aPMw bdrm., I Mm, large eat-w bltsMa. opllt plan, dining ream, saddle tarn, central heat/elr. Great tor the entertaining family. DRAMA OF SPACI- I SU.000 TOO OOOD TO RE TRUEI 3 bdrm., ) Mm, talar healed Seal with river reck deck, ureanod petto, wot Mr, large eat ln family kitchen, formal dining ream A living roam, fireplace. So much morel tllt.MO W IL L R U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL T& DA Yl • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.P ZONED FOR MORILESI S Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 3* \ Down. IS Yrt. at ll% ! From *11,3041 you are leaking far a *uccottlul career In Real Estate. Stenstrem Realty I* looking for you. Call Lea Albright today at 1131410. Evening* 111 liai. • C A L L A N Y T IM E t t a SCOTT 1 Bdrm.. l bath, central heat and air. utility shod, carport. 110.900. Call: 331*434. I l l — Appiiancot / Furnitur* BEDROOM SIT- Double bod w/white lulled headboard, matching double d roitor w/mlrror, 1171.4*14307. ovo*. H O U S I P U L L O P FURNITURE FOR SALEMl-IIS*_____________________ L A R O E O lb te n U p r ig h t Freeter- Runt excellent. USB or bo*totter HUTS*.________ Ma|or Appllonco* Ropolrod, bought, and tofd. Potty goerontood. Call: 333-41**.________ Range* SIOO A Amen* Refrlgor ■tor. tide by tldo. I M >14ReeixdlMexed ............... from tea-WARRANTY. •ARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY *301113........................ S3*-MM |HIMtif aa^wae ^R mR WIMlTr FwM fwIIA.mEwwuiA* SMnrPPP MOONRY APPLIANCES WILSON M M IR F U M IT U M 193— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 35“ color TV In walnut console. Original cost ow r two. Balance due Stf* COth or payment* SIS month. NO MONEY DOWN With wor ranty. Free homo trial, no obligation. Coll *4153*4. day or night. OOOD USED T.VS US and U P ~ MHIor’* 141*Orlando Dr Cell: 333 SHI 119— Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICE FURNITURE- Oetkt. chair* A equipment. 132 0*4* or 373-0444 1 9 1 -Building Materials 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1I4S PARK AVE........... Sanford i tSI Lk. Mary Rlvd....... Lk. Mary . Will trade >7,000 equity in home ♦. lor time lhare or like value ] bdrm. 111 bath 1 yr. old home. Clo*ed garage Mint condition. Call: 111-m*________________ YOU CAN OWN (or 13*5 month w/U.OOO down. Sellar will II nance. Charming (like new), 1 bdrm .. w all/w all carpet, central haal/alr, appliance*. Daytonly: Ml 31*0.__________ We lake over your onumablo mortagef* with no monoy ■ down on h o u io i, apt*., commorlcol buHding*. con­ do*. trollor*. or lond. Coll:.............................333 4441 • 145— Resort ■UILDINQS- oil * tael. SO i II ai0.f*0; 100 ■ MS- ***.*48; other* from SI.IS tq. It. 11*1*341 (collecl) 199— Pals I Suppilos FREE TO QOOO HOME- Port G erm an S h op h ord / P art Labrador. It* year old mala. 12170*0 211— Antiques/ Collects bits H erdTove^lM ^ntiquT^TIaw to" book; Saturday Evening Pott original cover May 33rd, i f l l ; Norman Rockwall; Nippon; Many more Horn* Call: 313 4404or 3171477. * • P ro p trty / Sale * NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner . will pay S4.000 doting coil on . now mortgage. Beat hi Ido 4 . bdrm . 1 bath pool horn# with detached garage. Stop* to ocean and public handball - courts *44.*00 ' RoachtMo Realty, REALTORS *M-43M3tt....... ....Osonl Pay»i 149— Com m ercial Proparty / Salt CASSELRIRRV- I acre. lonad PR I. 1*3.000. W.Mallciowtbl, r e a l t o r ...................m - m i COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALE SANO APPRAISALS ROR M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. r e a l t o r ...................m a n * 153— A cro a gtLots/Sala "IVb A cr* Homs*Its- Horaot, cows allowed. Planted. Mlbto grata on paved road. High R dry out of 100 yr. old Hood plain. U.000 down, 1140month. Similar s-acro NatnooMo-13.0*0 .... j : : - . m o n t h , i n *040 U • VaMctoa fram NFS I* NBA i v c h a a P a r d a , Plymavtha.OddB*a. AMC'a, Qpyatora. and a Lincoln Con­ tinental. i-)*7 f CobiaBaat I • 1*7* InSemottenof Trader, Cummin* Oanarator IN K.W. I - taat catorplltor Oradar, IE Fram toe VaMcto Inapactton ttottorw; all Ih# tqulpmant uaad tor a d * Inapad law In­ clu din g; B rah * taatara, IM & dlU U TIU MSta fb i i and w e|r ^W ieif Typowrlfare, Calculators, Adding Machine*, all bind* at • i. r |r v P e C fiw tic ftw tiS f Itoma, and furnllura fram Fram ttw Sharlff* dapartmsnf we have 9 Pdtor machine*, to M uaad tor amuaamanl aniy, |Aal nfrV k a iwP ^i fal iSMIlKVIfV r oatl* ra^ d• Tnfl FROM ALTAMONTE SPRINOS THE FOLLOWING: 215— Boats and Accassorlts T-Croft- 31’ 1". 130 HP. fishing or tolturo, now accosaertoo. 3373317.____________________ lit* Ft. BOSTON WHALER- 40 HP Mercury, traitor, exeatlent condition. M10377.___________ IS H. fiberglass boat. 10 hp Scott motor and trlaler Clean. Asking tSCO. Call: 44*SOU 1*7* M FT. FANTIRA- C lg* rettohull. asa angina TRS O.O. Raady to go- l».3S0. 1234031 sr Ml 3530any time._________ 1*01 Menark open fishermen; i r ; SO evlnruds: comptotoly rigged; power trim; magic till; 57.000 3X3 «773.__________ 'l l CMmptoa Bee* Beet 70HP Johnson, depth finder, mat­ ching dr Ivo-an traitor. Ex. cond M.W0. 331-3*31. 213— Auctions Auction loot Sunday of the month l PM. N ( BUY CVERV1WMI Hwy 44......................... MANSI A mawar, John Dear* Tractor, a Ferd **# O rb it OarBaga packer, Ftaar lack. Genera­ tor, Electronic Itoma, Air Candlftonar, l • to ft. tablet, a fllc * oqulament, mobile radl*. fir * extinguisher*, furniture, pfuo an am rtm inf at nice (awalry, and M real good Bfcyctos. All fa wtd fa ttw hlghoot and Mol bidder, no Sato to M conducted at Seminole County Malntonanc* and Environmental Compound, located m idway between Longweed A Sanford, acraoo fram Flea World, tosh tor ttw sign. — J ... 222— A * t4g P a r t s . — — — — at— — a. rf9jrr?wfti fntwi WtT CMIMTlMf, flea Hama, ate, .'tool h *n Man IT - Asaartod VaMcto* todudbig Car* and Truck* fram t*7lto m i. tm m s*. W I'V C GOT ITI 1 Mrm.. Uy bam. sat- In bltchan, dlnMf/lamlly arts off at llulnf roam, central heat/eir, saddle tam. Vary clean. U 1,000 HAMMOND ORGAN • Auto do* toe Mat day ef OrtaBar, baginning at t* :« AM . we will agll Ih* fallawlng: 157— Mobil#Homes/Sale LIST WITH USI W I LIST AND S IL L M ORI HOMIS TMAM ANVONC IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY PwMfUfb A-i S. ElmAvonui M^PldrupTrvck* and Vane CALL AN V TIM I R IA LT O R ................... m m i Sanford's Salas U id a r W IE R i All tuts. S TE M P E R O IM IV A - Mama OR S acre*, toned A-t. H arm eitowed. Price reduced. New Ml,to*. 2 9 1 - C ir t M TUIM MALTY e q e s SPACIOUS IBDRM. NOM t On larfa shady tot at and of atraat. Qutot- yal w ry conve­ nient. Perfect family hama you will afraa. at stt.tM hee- i i a 113— Auctions Baby bads, c la tM s , toys, ptaypoao, sbaots, fowofs, 8^AAbgb.i|EA^Md -*a ii y K J T ^ r : . S4M. CMI: MA77W. mum amt t r with an oc< J a r . Coll :3M-aa>3._________ t*7e AMR- New reef, seed LWnillWIf 17ff flatoad truck «H b rack. Oaad work truck, * M N . Cell; SOMISaftorf P.M. Data co motto recorder. Few topmAbmka-Mi-iaM. Office dee*. SIM; udright piano with stool. SMB; stove. US; C a l l : W e e t v l o w Baptist Church, MABM1___________ tend. Rune wall. Law mltoal III r*e**eee*Moeew MtJBBUP.. •I OR * » * Mt-144* (1) 7-drawer pine dresser, til. Matching lingerie chest. MO. Fdrawer chest, MB. Smalt 4-drawar. U. (3) 34“ bitoid touverod deers, MS each, l pair MT' high touverod window ihuttera, sis each. Small woadwt table w/drewers. MS. OWoffice chair, oak veneer on solid hardwood, US Piano bench. St. Roam air condi­ tioner. MS. All Items “as Is". Furniture needs reflnlshlng. » 1R1. after S A #Mday on Sot. ADOBE BLOCK- 4x8x11. Approatowtoty 7.MA Make offer. m M EWWSPMAOVLT BIKBA I l f selection. Awheators: Beach Crvtosrs, ale* EMM. Baal prices A sorvtc*. tael Lifetime war­ ranty. Elk* Headquarter*. N N French Avenue. M oral A IR P L A N E TICKETS- I roundtrip. Orlando to any mo{ar U.S. city. Qood tor t yr. SSN value. Sell tor MM. MlAmanda Trash Campactor, ■rathsr's atoctrk typewriter. * —* .Q.4-.-4- m I4 & 1 U ■---------» - - BR- ^9 SI dtahaa. new atoctr k wood eetor, o s e o fi a ctothaa and Shoes. Coll; i l l >SW. ANSWERING MACHINE (UnIdon), now w/phono, rag. S14t.fl- O N L Y tat.tS; COEOLRSS PHONE (UnMan), MM ft. rente, now rag. SISt.tS- O N L Y Sat.fS; KEROSENE HEATER (Sanyo), tAtm BTU. now rag. S ITtfA ONLY Itf.fS. FLBAWORLO,....... Sot. A Son., 19 7 B * AUCTION * CHEVY SUBURBAN raaucMnowcnoN Every Thor*. Nftoat 7iM FM * Whan Anybody * *Con Bvyor Solll# Far mare datolts _________MBAMHMI DeBary Auto A Marks* Soto* I m ^mI ^ i Ihbp Uu &4bi|| t74ftoyt 7-flOe Rory 44**14* * FUSSAUTOSALES e Wabuy.mil or trade! Financing Available SMWode St........... Winter Spgs. _________ a 317-34*3 e_________ its* impel* Sugar Spert No engine. MM. Cat): Hl-4415 after 4 P.M. 1*74 PLYMOUTH OUSTER Must mil dut to Illness. Reel good cor *430 Coll: 3M 0044 after 4 P.M._________________ ELVIS PRESLEY Metis Box/WRtobay Oocenter- Play* " L e v in * Y o u ". Complete service tor t of Arcadian Chino w/all serving piece*. "W in d s o r" pattern. **00. Sortou* cellectors only. 133 1MI, after 3PM. All day Sot. im artgtnal mites. Paring and mags. Black with chroma. Runs greet, need cash fast. geM or best offer. 7314330. 241— ftecrMttefwl V ehicles/Cam pen 225— T r a c k s / • m sm /Va m 1*M P O N T I A C I U N B I R DManual drive, extol lent stereo eyttam. Call: m s ***. HM TOYOTA HILUX Pick up 5 •peed, ec. MSN. Caff: 333 3*37 after 4 P.M.. ’ 77 D O O D I C U S T O M I Z I D VAN- Carngtoto. n * fl. CHICO A T H I AIAN......AM«N* *70 M g s Meter Hem * Origi nel owner. S1.0M mile* S7,30S Cell: Oelarv. sot-47*0. 242-Junk C a n TOP Dolter Psid for Junk B Used ear*. trucks A heavy equipment. 133 Sfeo Jim Lash9s are: Blue Book Cars * DAYTONA AUTO* fltumiiiMMnOiyfiii Ac k A # • • • * 9M0M • • • # # Acuahion sofa. t>M. Bunk Bods, S7S. Concrete HwNhlng machine. 3Q-31M. Canoe A-t ssmm cameraVtvttor eartoo one. A B tone. UV Filter, Canon tM Flash, Heavy duty tripod, carrying bag- cleaning kit, all manuals andMxaa.S4M.Cali: M3-N44. Car itop. tend, petto atone Plat. Bax. Back, dry wells Rancho*, f l^xeoc gofe, ataga AMracto Cancroto Company 1*8 Elm Avo,........ ....... 331-3711 Rebuilt Autemam Trane- Sim or can gull A rebuild yaursIM L Stove: M1-MM. IB H S m i t t i C e n irw l F lo rid a ( K r r 3 0 Yenns D i-C a rt *BO000■ '77 PtymeulB Vetera tfattoa Btoamt- P i , PS. ica cold air, t owner, extra clean tncida 4 out. • ! ! • • . t e a at 1884 Here iseus A va. 331-74*4. *78 OtaurWe* O grlce edr., *m. V-B. Leake A drive* gmd. Pspendibli. M.17S. 331 53*3. 7* C N R T S L I R N tW P O R T Rebuilt mater, *c. *33M. Call:............................ 337*373 7 * Otoe Cettam l*p r*m i 3 dr.. toeded.smelt V/>. u s* dwn . CHICO B T H I MAN...... JM MM rm *M Capri Hatchback- Sxc. cond. Rune well. Pay off bank lean. piuatJM. M IM te. 333-1444. No w a rra n tla a e ith e r by Seminole County Purchasing or Dali'* Auction Service. All M owU mmla Ml im p M vi pnp i^Awam wnttw la vi. Item* may M added or de­ leted All Itoma Id M removed within I day* of auction. A storage charge will then M placed on remaining Itoma. !'■ t < I I ) 1994 ALLIANCE P L Y MOU T H VOLARE 4eeee, 1 Hi,INI A 11! I i M A 111 1980 ,',’ S s i ANT t, Mfremnc, u a iU A l i l O MA t l f ♦ B IO S 4 1 4 5 0 AI R $2 4 5 0 1970 WE H A V E 1976 CADILLAC UMO SELECT CARS WITH B U D G E T P A Y M E N T S OF FORD PINTO si.ise axis ♦ 10 0 0 J9 9 WA80N* CHEAP TRAHSPORTATION MON I H • e so L 1792 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 ta Inspectton of Items for sola. Friday, October 33th, from 10:80A.M. to 1:00 P.M. All Items to M paid by Cash. Cashier* Chocks, or Bonk Letter of Credit. TYK OF CAR. ECONOMY TO LUXURY * 7 t M O T M C M C fl - *7995 •as r o a o t -b m » * 6 2 9 5 ^ APARTMENT SALE- Took wT tortolnmonf cantor, kanwoad 130-watt racalvor, a Away Sansui speaker*, tr* Zenith color tv with ramato, rattan swivel choirs, mopto dining room sot A bedroom sat. 1S3* H., Sanford Landing Apart•ottlo collection, boom Mc­ C o rm ic k tu r k o y . o th o r mlnlturot. mirrors, lamp*, pitchers, act. BoochsMo 470* Saxon Dr., Now Symrno Eooch. Sat. ISA Sun 3Tth. CARPORT SALE- ISM Sunset D r. L o n g w o o d . ( o ff 17-fl).water bad. table, dlsho*. lowofry, etc., act. Seturdoy,IA.M.-3P.M.___________ B M P L O T IB Y A R D SALEUnited Tochnologlos. m i Hwy 17-fl. lust north ot 434. Clothes, furniture, stereo equipment, household Items, b ab y tu rn . A a s s o r te d hondmods Items. Christmas decor, otc.Sot..Oct.a*. ESTATE M L B Moving In to retirement homo. Dining room sot, miscellaneous furniture, glow wore and much more. Sot.A Sun f-a P.M . lta Florldono Avo.. Dotory. Oorogo Soto -T.V.. pvc pool furniture, pool toblo, M r stools, dlshte. toys. etc. Sat.A Sun. *3.104 Vlneweod Dr. High riser bod. reclining chair, velvet rocking choir, seme camping equipment, ml seel lanoov* Items. Sat. Only I 1.38-3. SISOah Avo. 331-3074 IDYLLWILDS Multi family yard soto- Furniture, house­ hold goodies, trash, treasure. A crofts. Saturday only I 113 AI dean. 1-3 P.M. Rain or ShineI L A R I MARY- Lakewood at ttw Crossing*. Washer, area rugs. heedbeordL drapes, pictures, kitchen-household Itoma A moral Sot., A t. 433 Lake Shore Drive. PORCH SALE- Oct..S*thA 37th. Roll away bod. dlho*. clotheIng. bad linen*, many mtocailonoou* Itoma. U0 W. Airport Blvd. iApt ESI._____________ Saturday and Sunday. Sieve, rofrigerator, doth, antique clwst. twin bad and miscella­ neous. tSth St. to Moltonvllto. Moltonvllto to S14 Cototino Dr. Coll: MI-33M._______________ YARD SALE- Saturday only I 1108 W. 38 th Slraal. ‘ 73 Comoro, stereo equipment, and oil bind* of stuff.«-4 P.M. Evorythlno muot pol_________ YARD SALE- Lets el mlscolle­ ntous Ittm s. Bast 44 to Aoordoll Avo.. turn right eH of 44. lit house on toft, to!tow stone. Sot. »3._______________ YARD SALE I 3SM AEORBIA AVENUE, SAT., AT. A LIT­ TLE BIT OF BVHRTTHINOI DIRECT VENT HEATER! 1 FerwMy Yard Sola Saturday A Sunday. 8 -1 F.M. Stereo. Household Ittm s, P riced chaw to toll. Its land point Court, Orovtvtow Vllltogo oH LaM M antEtoi_____________ 3-Place lacttotwl Stoapar, roIrlgoratar, dishwasher A wartwr, ISXtl tont. twusshsld Itoma A mhc. Sat., 1A4 Sun., At. MS7 B. Mitch Court, Saw I off! % # I (WITH COUPON) I | ON ANY CAR UNTIL NOV. 30,1985 * 1 0 ,8 9 5 IH *) 333-103* 217— Oorogo Istos .4 no/ **4 FO M HIISTAM Public A Doctors Invited to bid iilic n iip c M iy i DELL'S AUCTION SERVICE 1*4 OM Mexroo Rood. M M M M M M C O U P O I b m M m M m a *9990 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI DAT 1WOOD | XNB SAHFOhO LOCATIONS * 1 0 ,6 9 5 ’* * U B C e U I T 0WW c a t s e w C O B UH VW i ** •e■■ •*i « , ■■ Sr1 3P . . ME. * 1 5 , 9 9 5 W§ A m A t Fhmt U h ctim Ot 70S SAVAM CT. UMMW008, FI 33750 Budget tBehind McDoruUda On 434) 331-5111 P t t 0 M f t f U v d A i A t C m r t n l F f t t id s MS u ----« t « R i r lf/ t t» » »- - M rrPF B B M R F I I M S , DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INCLUDING BANK FINANCING A FMCC SM V0I0 IMPORT TERMINAL SANTORO, FL L O N G W O O D L I N C O L N HWY > , 3234341 Scars M E R C U R Y < I IIN I.W llO !) B 3 1 H O () O I i A 3 2 2 4 B0 4 rA S E Ih CAN ONCEINALIFETIMEOFFER!! Th is W EEK EN D Th ru O cL 31,1985 only FACTORY SALE Buy any new 1985 fytn £ > Class A Motor Home fromstock and receive newKar Kaddie andtow vehicle... f«0N b a eg MH 70 CHEVY CAMARO 230, a atbBl * t ............................. $2 3 8 8 79 PONTIAC ESPIRIT OilBun dkltob M m |l>wa f HwW lW i M lW f mlwi IW m lilw A • t $2 9 8 8 75 FORD LTD 9 78 FORD T-BIRD $ RTBBt tranaportaUpw................ rod and t o a d y ............................... 78 OLDS CUTLASS $ 1 9 8 3 78 BUICK REQAL M O M 71 BW BEETLE . Juat Ilka n*w..................................... 1 9 0 0 77 CHRY. NEW YORKER $ ra o K s c u tla ss 79JFORD QALAXIE LefjenL $1 e f lQ m a Complete package prices start at ’ s d id d S t a r t in g T r a v e l P a c k a g e i n c l u d e s 24* L e g e n d C l a s s A 9 333 M o t o r H o m e , b r a n d n e w K a r K a d d i e , m a n u a l t r a n s m is ­ s io n 78 PONTIAC 8UNBIRDraHHMfty, l 2 8 8 78 LINCOLN MARK V . . . . SAVE ,/ SEMINOLE FORD s a h f o r d .fi to w v e h ic le , r o o f a ir , g e n e r a t o r , a w n in g p lu s m a n y o t h e r s t a n d a r d L e g e n d lu x u r y f e a t u r e s . 2 4 ’ , 2 6 ', 2 7 ’ , 3 0 ’ a n d 3 3 ' m o d e l s a v a i l a b l e in s t o c k . 3 SEPB ^ H 0 7 5 7 m NiN ^^9 29,995 'j&f ' M * 525 Hwy. 17-C ■ s L 10 4M - •qf �x \ \ V \ % % > * % ' ♦ I I r \ 4 M ' ' ' 14A*-lvo«Htg M tf K» U M w i, FI, TMA* ff BUM t - # H • • • - • * • | M - • Friday, Oct. M, lK S S ^ r - — -» r - * « fey CMo VMMf ' • a w s w rs : M " 1 h -2 * / O -J f fey Mart Wafewr BBCTLK M ILKY r 'M e o r M d to & . W HATt HUM A PEW LAPS, O t t o , ta k e m v 0° M HELMET TO MV LOCKE* ' ( t ( fey Art THE BORN LOWER THE 6000 NEW* IS,THAT 6000 viUOfeMEMT. P 7 ! HAVE MIXED FEELIN G KE6ARDlU<b N O *. B M P lJ C V E E E V A L U A T IO N REFOCT, T H O W A P F L B ^ THE 0A P NEWS t f,' 0 ULA 4 C.‘5EL1 S. ----------------l / - ^ 0 0 W C C N C E , ______ v T7 J by Bob Montana ARCHIE ^ WHAT* we cornier; WRONG OUR < with SHOULP THBV THBV KBEP r/VW B B TO IT/ A P P R c e sr; OUR ______ r Y > o p R e «s? r-Lv \ A by Howl# Schntldtr EEK A MEEK 1 JUST AKJSVOEf&D AD AD TOT M S UXKIU6 TOR ATAU, BtODD WJOMAD WITH &AS5E5. X HAVBJT HAD AAV I ’M AIOSWBRIDG THE M IS SIU G P E c2SO 05" DOnCES W01AJ UJITH'PBRSOlOALSr.. FROM THE fERSCAJALS CCXUMM ? In , o l f? Scmlnoi. The at m ade pu Judgment i “ • r -# -» ■ • » *- r t T r —r * • Fungus Infection Requires Medication DEAR DR. G O TT - I am constantly bothered by what a d erm atologist called " t i n e a versicolor." During the summer It becomes much more pro* n o u n c e d . Is t h e r e a n y over-the-counter medication that can be purchased, or at least a prescription that Is renewable again, since this Is a constantly recurring problem? DE AR R E A D E R - T i n e a versicolor Is a fungus Infection o f the skin. The brownish-yellow patches typically erupt on the trunk. A drug called Clortrlmazolc. when applied to the skin, may help clear up the disorder. However. I believe you should sec a dermatologist for the specific therapy that might be appropriate lo your Individual condition. I do not know o f any over-the-counter medicine that Is consistently successful in treating this common skin dlscase. DEAR DR. G O TT - I had foot surgery a year ugo for neuromas and had three Incisions. My foot nearly drives me cruzy. I have muscle spasms In all my toes, twitching, contractions, burning, slinging and so much pain I can hardly explain It. My surgeon sent me a certified letter saying he wouldn’t treat me as a patient anymore, as he didn’ t know what to do. I’ ve been to a podiatrist and two neurologists. All said: "n orm al." I’m afraid I won’t have good sense If I don’ t get relief. DEAR READER — Your sur­ geon behaved In a completely ethical manner by notifying you In the proper way that he no longer wished to treut you. The certified letter may have solved his problem, but. unfortunately. It did little to solve yours. No matter bow good a doctor is. there comes a time when some patients exceed Ills or her abili­ ty. as Is (he case with your s ur g e on, n e u r o l o g i s t s a n d podiatrist. There is much In medicine lhat Is mysterious, unexplainable and uutreatablc. Now that I have said that, let m c e m p h a s t /. e t h a t l h e symptoms you have .are not necessarily a burden that you have to bear Indefinitely. You do not have to "learn to live with them." You have several op­ tions. To begin with. I sui you ask one of your neuroiotsts to refer you to a pain clinic. Many blg-clty hospitals offer this service, and although you may have to travel a long distance to get to one. it may be worth the Inconvenience. Second, acupuncture may help you. Again, your doctors may refer you for this procedure — or you can check your local hospital for the nam es of acupuncture specialists. ACROSS 1 Was InisbUJ is S Mark Sewn 11 Nsmr fsst 1 ) Moxiosn Mats 14 Dow UNMi 1# You isn't say (2 w it.) 18 Units I t Art (1st) 20Contsni 22 Oysiflf tub 24 Cravats 26 By way ol 2a0trtnsn physicist 31 Orchestra mtmbtr 33 Oriiisr’s goal 35 Crash dioloct 35 Inventor Whitney 37 Actor____ Malian 35 Thins (1st) 40 Wriggly fleh 41 liefer to (1st, abbr.) 43 Famala thaap 45 Lid to 45 Falla noisily 62 Bataball ttams 54 Bara *55 Principle 65 Unstated 57 Scaroe Third, myotheraphy. m or biofeedback ma y be beneficial. Practitioners of these arts are usually available In the telephone book or thorugh the hospital In your community. Finally, you could consider hypnosis. This may enable you to alter your perceptions of the discomfort In your feet. Hypnotlstq are listed in the Yellow Pages. AaSMaa A fifw fi |a ™ r r f f ^ N BuaUe n im f a WotfM none nenn non □non nnnn nnn □nnn nnne nnn nnnnonn nnnnn non non □□□no nnnnnnn □on nocio nnnn anon nnnn o r r nnooono oeni r> nnn nnn □none □□□□□00 □no none nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □□□ noon nnnn 10 River in Austria 12 Osar (Fr.) 13 Actor Brynner 17 Landing bast 20 Victory symbol 21 _______ af Wight 22 Csif mast 23 Ihtttsr (Fr.) 25 Champagne bucket 26 Contemptible 27 Egyptian deity 25 Air Traffic Control (abbr.) 25 diver in Wales and England 30 Lothario 32 Haughtier 43 Outer 34 Unit of (pref.) acoeteretion 44 Stott 38 65. Homan 46 Protecting pr 40 City in of house Germany 45 First ccpicc 42 Ooaon't exist (tbbr.) 47 Sicilian read (cant) 48 Woodland animal 50 Chortomsgno'a domain (abbr.) 61 Stop 52 Female saint *•) 10 11 MS 14 |1S Ms IS SI is SS >3 S3 sa 1*1 DOWN 1 Black gold 2 European mustard plant 3 Inside (comb, form) 4 Composed letter orolly 5 Hebrew letter 6 Military school labbr.) 7 Nevada lake I Egyptian sun disk 133 43 4A a as 44 I 43 •3 SO •1 •S •4 »* 0013 S3 (<)1SIS by NIA. 29 Inc WIN A T BRIDGE 15 0421 CA 0> C >W >|«> •« 1(0 i l the Circuit County, Flo* oc^rE^ AND by HBrgrBBVBB A SBllBrs l it t l e m is s D AV Cl* [MR.SMALL fM.55 BOSSY 1 [M B. RUSH |MB. BUSY I By Jam es Jacoby Two lor otic Is a good deal, whether you’re shopping at a linen side or delending a bridge band. The East-West bidding was a little timid since they can make Iwo spades. Inti II allowed South lo play two hearts. That contrael might have made, but eareless declarer play combined with careful defense by S 11/.I Suhck In the East position netted the defenders a Iwo-lrlck s et. by Wamtr Brothara BUGS BUNNY THE new d r e s s YOU JUST SOUGHT NOULL MiSS WINNINS'THE STATE L O T T E D BV one num ber WILL. BE O U T OP AND PORKY 6 GOING ID FALL in love WITH A FOXV SOW. M A V B E I S h Ol l D HAVE UIED- CfcTE TOMORROvy. After winning the club ace. declarer too quickly played ace ol heurls and a small heart, won by Suzi’s queen. She continued wllh the king and 10 of hearts, converting the deal Into a no­ trump hand. Belatedly, declarer played a spade lo the jack. East won the aee and shot back the diamond seven. The acr won In dummy and the Jack of clubs came next. Suzt won the queen and returned the club nine. By so doing, she gave up one trick in clubs, bul playing a spade instead would have given South two tricks In lhat suit. Declarer now had to lose the last three tricks in diamonds for down two. NORTH 8J VA783 ♦ A542 ♦ A J 101 WEST 8 104 4 3 2 EAST ♦ A 985 9 IQ I9 I ♦ KQ9843 8K 8Q932 ft I rumps. If the defense took a club ruff, it might have been wllh the hand holding three or more hearts, and declarer would not have risked losing seven tricks for a two-trick set. ♦ 7 SOUTH ♦ KQ7 8J984 ♦ J JO 8 7 8 94 Declarer was far better advised 10 play spades before attacking IS-IS-S* Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Nartfc East Pau Dbl Psu Psu Psu Weal 28 Psu Sunk Psu Jf Opening lead: H O R O SC O P E □ FRANK ANO ERNEST T V 's ~lsJ e by Bob ThBVBt I <> THlN/te IT'^ ALpF/VPY IN/ULTPP 5L^: \ o u f ? I N T F i -U f i F N C e . t GARFIELD by Jim Davit YOU PONT HAVE TO PLAY WITH THAT PATHETIC LITTLE BALL OF YARN.NERMAL. I LL GET MV PERSONAL BALL OF YARN FOR YOU jb m HOW NICE.* MAYBE GARFI6LP LIKES ME AFTER ALL/ a YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 26, 1085 From time lo time in the year ahead, you will have unique opportunities to Increase your earnings. However. In each In­ stance you ’ ll have to m ove promptly to take advantage of what Is offered. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| This cun be u profitable day for you. but you must be materially motivated. Concentrate on how earning ext r a m oney coul d benefit loved ones. Trying to patch up a rom a n ce? T h e Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship w o r k SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To make this u day of accomplishments, it’s advisable not to gel involved with a friend who doesn’t know how to pro­ (w v t s ductively use his time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Situations will work out to your advantage If you give them half a chance. Don’t let self-doubts or negative thinking cause you to make bad moves. AQ UAR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your faith In what you believe might be put to the test today. If you don’ t weaken or waver, all will work out as you hope. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Imagination and reasoning arc your most dependable allies In evaluating ethical situations today. Listen to others, but don’t discount your views. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) A situation that has caused you a degree o f concern will undergo some adjustments for the better today. Clrcumsjuices will trig­ ger the revisions. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) O v e r a l l c o n d i t i o n s wi l l be beneficial today. But you might dilute som eth in g opportune through your ovm actions. by T. K. Ryan by Laonard Starr He CANT rossifly f b a s r a p A THIEF AS THBV SAYHSIS. ICOULP OPP- THOSE STORMClOUPS APPEAHEP WITH AN ALAAMINO $UOPtNN£SS~Ntf) ITI“ STARTING TOAT ‘ THE P0PS0N HOUSE IS JUST OVM THAT HISE-I HAP SETTER STAY BACH UNTIL THE LITTLE MISSY REACHES IT. .FBWH oNG., *o— ► /j m & GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Properly acknowledge one who will be helpful to you today. If you’re neglectful, he will be hesitant to assist you again. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Fortunately, someone will be covering for you today where your work or career Is con­ cerned. He will attend to one of your neglected responsibilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be lucky in c om p etitive In­ volvem en t today, and chances are you'll come out on top. If you are a w in ner, b e h a v e with dignity and grace. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Joint ventures could work out well for you today, provided you have a strong associate. But It's also going to be up to you to hold up yourend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't make hasty decisions today, because your first thoughts might not be your best. Your judgment improves when you study things in detail. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS OH MOl HERB COME*' SNAKR-BVE McPOULi T h A vsl;, io *3 5 W hat Th e Day Will B ring... Ik /H O*.IT iSAWt/J V/' �Of Soft Sculpture R t n M iu n w n u f rabbage patch cune ia atilt with us. Plump llkrnr—ra of tots with not-ao fair faces to be ••adopted" at rates of $32.06 and up. And things are getting a bit more com­ plicated. because aocne crafters are creating large-scale, soft. foam-filled fabric facsimiles of ua — adults. . It hasn't resched the scale of s reversed u n io n of the "The Invasion of the Body gaining a foothold. One tell-tale Up-off to the true Identity of these mock human creatures Is their feet. Sanford a U s McDonald, who one Sunday afternoon was inexplicably drawn to create "Susie." whose last name la too sordid to publish, said the only thing ami— with Susie's face and form turned out to be her rather stubby, lumpy feet. Although Ms. McDonald has no trouble fitting Susie Into her own wardrobe. with a favored garb bein g an old Halloween costume, which fk sie into a French maid, her feet "I told Don Knight (a Sanford shoe merchant) I was going to give her to him. He claims he can fit any shoe size," Ms. McDooakl said. "This would be a real challenge.” But making Susie was not real challenge for Ms. McDonald. She just plopped down off some stretchy tee-shirt fabric and had her roommate used her as a ttfesise pattern to trace Susie's shape. " I ’m not good at following directions, but something that you kind of just go and flgiue out on your on. I’m good at," Ms. McDonald said. �t — ■' Ft. FrMty, Oct, a, im Talking Horses, Flying Nuns: Sitcoms Absurdities >y A i< n w J. M tlM iia One of the most popular genres in TV during the '60s was the fantasy sitcom. Reruns of many of these shows are still popular In syndication and several. In fact, have been revived as TV movies, giving us an opportunity to catch up with our favorite characters' lives. The most recent was “ I Dream of Jeannle — 15 Years Later." which aired Oct. 20 on NBC, which showed thal Barbara Eden's submissive genic char­ acter had become an indepen­ dent woman of the ‘80s. The great escape of mld-’60s TV showed Itself in horses and cars that talked, witches who winked, nuns who flew, genles who popped nut of bottles, ghosts who haunted monsters and Martians who tried to prove they were us normal as you and I. These characters were mostly bombed hy the critics but adored by the viewers. Why did these shows become so popular? The great escape was one reason: the nation in 1964 still hadn't recovered frogi John Kennedy's death. TV also began aiming their program ing at younger au­ diences who could appreciate the fact that Improved TV technology could make people disappear and do other wacky sleight-of-hand tricks. Here are the best o f those ...Stuff Continued from page 1 Her only mistake In making Susie, she said, was to sew her full-sized figure by hand. But she had no choice, it was either that or no Susie, because Ms. McDonald gave her sewing m a c h i n e a w a y w h e n she moved to Sanford from Boston two years ago. Voluptuous Susie may Im* a bit on the sleczy side, with her black, fishnet stockings, bill she isn’ t cheap. With stuffing and human hair wig figured In. along with Ms. McDonald’s lime and creative effort. Susie's worth aliout $150. and that's without clothes, she said. happy haunters and fantasy w u Lurch (Ted Cassidy) a figures: 6-foot-9 harpsichord-playing "T H E ADDAMS FAM ILY" butler with one of the best (1964 *66) - This show, based basso profundoa on TV ("You on the macabre New Yorker rannnngg?” ). By the way. did cartoons of Charles Addams, you know that Cassidy's only was wittier and better written other role before winning than its rival monster family Lurch's spot was as Jesus In a "T h e Munsters." For starters, syndlcated-TV version of "The this eccentric family looked L a s t S u p p e r * ’ ? almost normal (well at least Also on the scene, but more In compared to the Munsters). t h e b a c k g r o u n d , w a s Smfty'-eyed G o m e z ( J o h n Grand mama (Blossom Rock}, a Astln) was a loving husband witch. Three-foot-hlgh Cousin and father who would go into lit. TV's first longhair, looked par oxysms of passion like a cross between a yak and whenever his ravcn-trcssed a fireplug and hung around the wife Mortieia (Carolyn Jones) Addams manse making weird spoke French to him. While other men his age were out on the links. Gomez preferred In­ door sports like blowing up electric trains. LOS A N G E L E S (UPIJ Shaven-headed Uncle Fester (the funniest chrome dome on There's still another reason to T V slnrr Curly of the Three hale California. Sushi has gone Stooges), played by former high-tech. Here In Los Angeles, where child star Jackie Coogan, was a an estimated 20 tons of raw one-man solution to the energy fish Is consumed weekly, there crisis, lighting electric bulbs by Is now a computerized sushi placing them in his mouth. Mortieia and Gomez had two bar. It had to happen. The ancient c hi l d r e n — Pug s l e y ( Ke n Japanese culinary art has been Weatherwax) and Wednesday (Lisa Lorlng) — whose toys wedded to a computer termi­ Included a headless doll (she) nal. You've heard of Tlcket-Tron. and a two-headed turtle (he). Miss Lorlng Is now a star on Now there's Sushl-Tron. Sounds as if It could be a soap operas, where characters vid eo gam e where sushiare becoming almost as bizarre starved players move yellow as those on her former show. A l the family’s beck and call tall, squid and octopus pieces about a flashing game board. squeals. "1 DREAM OF JEANNIE" (1965-70) - The true '60s pop culture aficionado Is one who thinks Larry Hagman was cooler as Tony Nelson, the straight-arrow astronaut and master of Jeannle, than he Is as Ice water-veined J.R. Ewing on " D a l la s . " " J e a n n le " was created by Sidney Sheldon, who would go on (o fame and megabucks In Ihe '70s with his steamy novels. "The Other S i d e of M i d n i g h t " a n d "Bloodlines." Prim NBC censors wouldn't Sushi Enters High Tech Service Owners of this gleaming while ceramlc-tllcd sushi shack In the heart of the financial district say It Is the only one of Its kind In the nation. Customers at Sushl-Tron sit In a long row of 27 white vinyl seats and busily select delica­ cies from a menu panel using a "light pen." pressing the circle of their sushi choice to light the "confirmation lam p." •Orders are then sorted by the computer and relayed on a video display screen to one of six sushi chefs. Within moments, toro or salmon or tekka rolls or some other strange looking raw cre­ ation are placed before the But Ms. M cDonald, w ho experts someday to auction Susie off for a charity, has in thr meantime taken her In as a co-worker In her packing shop. She says Susie takes up a lot of space. However, she also gets a lot of attention and comments from customers. One man. she said, com­ plained It's rude that Susie never talks back and a woman borrowed the dress right off her t>ody to wear to a luau, Ms. MrDonaid said. Ms. McDonald has made dolls before, but nothing on the scale of Susie. Mrs. Piper, who makes soft-sculpture in all shapes and sizes, said she started on her own about seven years ago hy creating her own polyesterstuffed designs. But i he blonde, acrylic"I saw one similar." Mrs. painted blue-eyed Susie Is Miss Piper said. "I thought. I can do Ktghi lor some men. Ms. better and sat down and made McDonald said. "This is their my own. They have a mouth kind of woman. She keeps her and nose, just like us. I use moulh shul. doesn't talk bark button eyes, no pattern [ put and doesn't cost too much rouge on tile faces, real wigs money. She's much easier to and real clothing. You Just get along with than ! am ." make it up as von go along." Evelyn Piper of Della ry is And after a couple ol days also adding in the population of work, she said. "They all come these soft-silent types. She out different. Every stitch you creates complete lllc-sizc laml- take makes them different." lics and says when they are in And they all develop their place In a home people do a own personalities, she said. double take and would-be bur­ So. If you dare — with a bit of glars might Just believe they're fabric, filler and some quick the real residents. stitching and east off clothing Mrs. Piper has made many such fam ilies, using nylon stocking material to form the bodies. She sells I hem. seen so her skirt always cov­ ered it. She had lived In the bottle from 64 B.C. until 1965 when astronaut Nelson crashlanded on a desert Islands He 1 spied the bottle, and, w l A t o opened it. a geyser o ^ l n k smoke came out and so did Jeannle. Jeannie'a digs inside the bottle were furnished like a motel on Route 66. It got to be a bit claustrophobic, but she was summoned only when her m aster beckoned. Jeannle wanted to settle down In a no-deposit, no-retum bottle o f her own. and a wig you can come up with your own Ufe-llke creation, which may seem to take on a life o f Us own. HauM fbata by Tammy Vintant Sanford's L iz M cDonald and Suzie customer. No fooling around here. It's sushi In a hurry. Wham bam. sushi man. "You’re In and out of here like t hat , " said -a fingersnapping Cheryl Rich, a law clerk who works a block away from Sushl-Tron. "It's like playing a computer game and then getting fed.” By depressing the white cir­ cle that reads "total amount o r d e r e d . " cu s t o me r s arc quickly aware of how much they have eaten or spent as the dollar amount will show on the screen In the upper righthand comer of the menu board. "You'd think that would help, but 1 Just rang up $15." said Leigh Brewer, obviously in a rush to get back to work. "I Just wish they had a button that said. 'Check please"." To cancel, simply press the red "cancel" circle and the last, perhaps too-hasty. order will be voided. Press the "cancel" cir­ cle twice and your last two orders are automatically can­ celed. "In Japan, we have a sushi bar very much like this." S u s hl - Tr o n ma na g e r Ken Nagashlma explained. *‘Wc have 10 seats and a sushi man. It works very, very good. Because sometimes It Is hard for sushi man to keep track and the customer will think It Is very expensive.” The New MelJI Group In Gardena. Calif.. Is responsible for this latest sushi Innovation. It Is Ihe same food company thal delivered takc-out sushi to grateful Southern Californians. Bui isn't this a rather Im­ personal way to enjoy th i^ b ty scien ce o f co n ib in ln g ^ p iw seafood and rice? "O h no. n o ." Nagashlma retorted as the sushi men In Ihe b a c k g r o u n d g r u n t e d and chopped and delivered. "Now people have more lime to enjoy the ambiance. They don't have to worry about how much they're spending, and so on." "It’s really marvelous.'*’ John Amerson. a bank teller said. "Hit those buttons and the sushi starts coming your way. Plus It's great If you don't speak Japanese/' '*> *v,v# •' �TELEVISION ifi^ H O ( A i d Offends (0 )0 9 ) (1 ) O '£**> Ottawa* <a> a (D INSC) OSftoflA B*MN Or laws* n o ® Q Orlaads Orlaads FaMic Sra*dcMtis« Syttom Is sSSillia totto tfriMsh Itttod, ( iN o iw a ivtocnsm mar tons (a to InEiHndaal tftamut as, » . Patorttorg. By twatogto cMaatl •; tv*n*t totframwM), sstocRcarrtot isarto and to* CfrrliH** Sraadcasttoa Natwarh (CBN). Specials • W EDNESDAY ( « | STATUS OR UBBRTY Nar- rs to i to gs ^ss-tSS sisrairsa & S S U V « THE TALC M m MeM off hm iwofnaou w w j|iS3^|i|igJJ|(|(||g(| ElJlllli^ RHti CWfci WlCOlRIlW ^WdHl Midi Uon *Mt • M r - n M i racttMon of Edgar Alan Am * T h * 2 * J" " m m f M M M 740 1 1 4P i YIAALAT- O A mown to I Africancawrtry. (H »TNR MUBBA a ______ 5 S ^ 5 5 i£ 5 hugtfrto «Aan to* toto I IrlM-ar-fraMng. (A) 1140 • ® QAVD LETTtRUAN CWL “Tri-Etato A m HigMgto* ot past Mwaa. mdudtog DsNEs many dans to unuauN panpto and ptotM. Ht**gfrts incfetoa a M ONDAY SU N D A Y ■ (!) maORIA ONK YIAA LATIS A tsistoon to sto th* tammallrKSan African country • 40 d® (31) WTTCHTS MQHT OUT Antmatad A has boon match dtipiaya THURSDAY TU ESD A Y 140 • (M l TRASH Trato tftapoatf fry frngar John Cougar prom m an* M A M a t » and Ltory "Bud" ptoradMMRMRtouMoflraanM an MhropetogKal tool in proddtog M atos about our sodstva past, prosant and Mura. 540 M esS S n^ r ^ youw B n ■ " » *• « • n •40 ■ (10| SURVIVAL (Saaaon Pram■arm) A Notary of tfra Europaan bt■on. Ita naar daatruction during World Wars I and II and llto franTa dapandancyonPoland'sblaloataia tora*) praaarva, homo atao to a varioty of apsaas defecting iha tarpan O 440 B ® MAM STRBT Htgtottaa: a (anwy of AJ06 d e w ** a c m f i+ f «ta « of Ma In Nortosm Iraton* actor JotoCuaacaWks abort Mart* In too Mm "battor Olt 340 Ml PARCH M IC H N thing In m arsat finer m M| of rwto R fR to bbing tot m o th * fret F R ID A Y m ia / t o l rrtm m -------------S40 (® m OQStAlP DUCK'S tOTH MTTHOAY Tfra comic canard of Otanay cartoons, Dondd la Mod at a Karatuddad SOth-birlhday caiabration hostod by Dick Van Dyfra.(R) 1040 B tto lM A IK l_______ Iona top potmcal aaiinat ^ 1 * al mafor laauaa and naM uonaa of tftoday Sports On The A ir SATURD AY EVEMNG 8:05 32 WRESTLING fl'30 (U PS) WRESTLING •45 (Q WRESTLING nia at UCLA (Lival Charger* al loa Angataa Raidara 1:30 0 O WRESTUNG ILIveKj 10:00 12:00 32 COLLEGEFOOTBALL Kanlucky al Georgia (Lws) d ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vir­ ginia Tach at Florida (Taped) SU N D A Y UORMNO 0 cisco <9ara al Loa Angataa Rama EVEMNG 7:05 32 WRESTUNG B Q ) WRESTLING 11:00 0 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ragional coveraga of Waal Virginia at Pann Slata or Colorado al Nabras- NawVork (Uvt) AFTERNOON 1240 0 B FlOWOA FOOTBALL WTTH 3:30 GALEN HAU COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio 1240 0 • Slata at Umnaaota(Lha) 540 Q FtSHM- WITH ORLANDO SAL- 545 RXUSTRATV B ® N F l'M 0B N FLTO O A Y 140 B ® NFL ROOTBMtMMml Dafr phtna at Oatroa Liana (Uwl f l ) B NFl FOOTBALL Atlanta Fafr 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL Loa Angataa laker* at Dallas Maverick* 1045 32 SPORTS PAGE 0 B NEW YORK CITY 0 NBA BASKETBALL Phiiad«H- MARATHON (Joined In Progreaa) phia 78ars at Now York Knicka Over 18.000 men and woman com(Lival pata in the 18 annual running of iNs race through Iha fhra borough! Of 340 EVEMNG (Live) 10:30 140 h PESTLING TUESDAY 440 B NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ 11:30 Q (!) WRESTLING AFTERNOON # 8:00 32 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Califor­ cons al DaBaa Cowboys (Lraa) FRIDAY M ONDAY EVEMNG EVEMNG • 46 •40 ® NBA BASKETBALL Indiana O NFL FOOTBALL San Ckaoo Facers at Detroit Piston* Braille M eans The success or a 6-year-old program aimed at Its custom­ ers who are blind has prompted McDonald's Corp. to reissue Braille menus to each of Its 6,700 restaurants In the United States. The menus, manufactured by The American Print­ ing House for the Blind In Louisville, Ky„ are 8- by 10inch plastic cards imprinted with the raised-point Braille w Ing. r i t * lS w t s r H O LLY W O O D (U PI) George C. Scott la a shy but Imposing man who makes his presence felt as much in person as he does in movies. T V and cm stage. In the next few months Scott will star In a four-part TV series "Mussolini, The Untold Story." the Gen. George Patton movie sequel “The Last Days" and on Broadway In "Africa." "It doesn't matter where you act." he says. "It'saU acting." Scott smoked a noontime cigarette In the Polo Lounge, his hair and beard a stubbly gray, growing back after being shaved for his role as 11Duce. He was In a mood to compare two larger-than-life historical figures of World War II, Patton and M ussolini, having re­ searched both men thoroughly before undertaking the roles. "1 can’t say I could draw any objective comparisons." Scott rumbled In his familiar baaao. "Mussolini was altogether polit­ ical and Patton was totally military. Muaaollni put on his strut while Patton did it natu­ rally. " Mussolini was a peasant who tried to become a Caesar. Patton was a bom leader who became an actor for a good purpose. Old Benito backed Into leadership as a propagan­ dist who was looking for a cause. Patton had a cause in his blood." S c o t t s a i d the N B C - T V Mussolini project — a sevenhour production scheduled for broadcast next month — was shot entirely In Yugoslavia. "W e were going to shoot som e scenes in Italy." he said. “ T h e y even prepared a bullet-proof vest for me before giving up the idea. It would have been too dangerous." Scott, who won the 1970 Academy Award for his per­ formance In "Patton." and an Emmy for "T h e Price" shortly afterward, rarely plays histori­ cal figures. But he says a special responsibility befalls an actor playing real characters. "T h e re 's an obligation to discover as much about the subject as possible so you can do Justice to the man." Scott explained. "Y o u can’t Just send It up. "T h e actor has to perceive the right image. It was difficult for me to play II Duce. I'm a blue-eyed Anglo-Saxon playing a Latin with coal-black eyes. I don't understand Latin think­ ing. I was nervous and didn’t think I could handle It. "Then they shaved my head, made up my nose and put on black contact lenses. That helped. I'm an objective actor, not a subjective one. It's enough that I learn about the man without having to become him. "Acting la an illusion. It's not O f The Week SATURD AY ^tog prw# r>« C*«to CL P w E f y V iM (D m w rr^ ryi gOtoO BB B B B ^^B u p * »> n w # Patton And Mussolini, George C. Scott Roles O ctober 29 Th ru O ctober 31 CAM* Cfr n itP i< a matter ol gelling tnsMe another character's akin. 1 can't work that way. "Playing bombastic tera like Patton and “ la fun. but they could give me the wrong reputation. I'm a quiet, shy chap, an actor who pulls out all the slope at the proper time. You have to these sorts of roles — something for the ninth inn­ ing." Scott sees both Muaaollni and Patton as tragic figure*. On a personal basts he admired Patton and was contemptuous of Mussolini. "You can't let your feelings Interfere with your perfor­ mance." he said. "I played Muaaollni for what I thought he Y le yin g bombastic characters Ilka Patton and MussoRnl could give mo the w rong reputation.1 was. He was a cartoon charac­ ter. but I didn't play him that way. He put on all that buf­ foonery to Impress the peasants and got away with U for 30 years. Demagoguery goes a long way. "I discovered Patton admired Mussolini, and so did Winston Churchill. Many work) figures admired him until he hooked up with Hitler. Mussolini was a crafty leader sitting on top of the world. He didn't need Hitler. He came to his own Rubicon and took the wrong turn. "Mussolini could have been a great world leader, but he self-destructed. Patton was a brilliant military man and a magnificent leader of men. Like Mussolini, he had a flair for the dramatic. "T h e big difference between the men Is that Mussolini had contempt for Italy’s peasants. Patton adored Americans and Ameri ca. T he y rea lly had nothing in common. Patton was a hero. Mussolini was a despot." Neither Patton nor Mussolini come close to being Scott's favorite characters. He prefers Mordecal Jones, the delightful eon artist man of "T h e Film Flam Man," and B u c k T u r g l d s o n o f **Dr. Slrangclove." "I can't say why 1 had an affinity for those two charac­ ters. except that I do like val iant lo s e r s ." he said, laughing. ”1 think most people have a soft spot for charming rascals. "Most of the characters I've played have been men of strong will or rascals. Nobody ever asked me to play a wimp." �Hw«M, 8snfsr8, FI. PrMty, Ort. IS, IMS IR D A Y 645 ® 9 a 1 .o w -.-a «n n i| M M a n ii.g 9 ( 9 7 0 T N I BMNOR Bn (Otrie Brawn) daMtagk ffl 9 FALOON Chrietapher may not supply the iO nwp nW Q O fi _ ® C u S l K M OOM* M M i i 15-yearl picked Up tar aho- M 6 •U R N IT T Nttwl m pfotoci ttw M l of s key rritnaae who'* echedtaed to »■(RIP (IS) FAWLTV TOWBRB Barit Faulty, an incompetent and rude Innkeeper, decide* to Improve the 0 9 1 o« n o n o n i AMO sswar8.-00 S -ia Horn 740 Teaching through Rich He*. OF NATURE vs. Richard Sowago (25-0) for the USBA Featherweight title, achedUtad tor 12 round* from Atlantic City. NJ. 1030 © (36) BOS fMWHAAT 10:80 © M O H T TRACKS: POWER PLAY 7:90 1140 9 GD a iT fR T A M M N T TOMQMT A i M to the set d "The Karate Kid ra il • ! (S) MOHT GALLERY 11:30 ■ ® TOMQHT Moot: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: Laura Branlgan, Bari Convy, Dyan Cannon, f f l 9 WKRP M CBCBBMT) f f l 8 ABC NCWS MQHTUNE © (36)HAWAfl FTVE-0 9 9 TWBJOHT ZONE M M A M IW F A M L V 7 :3 4 MO Id) OCR A tribe ot *rvi to prevent oil manu. tacturera tram PrMng w*Na on (1) • TWBJOHT 20NC A man (Tony Lo Bianco) whoa* daughter *e* in a coma wtlnisni a ghostly apparition; a young executive (Da­ vid Duke*) dtocovers that Greek god* have problem* too. ff l O WEBSTER At the last min­ ute, Katharine cancels her plans to attend a special event at Webster's school, g © 06) C0NEHCA06 Animated Two aaons called Coneheeds (ol “ Saturday Night Live" tame) have a hard Urn* conquering the Earth •hen their home planet woo l help them. Vote**: Dan Aykroyd, Jan* Curtin and Laram* Newman. • f f lf f l9 m 9 R «9 PNARCM E BUNKER’S PLACE ( 9 DAVE ALLSN AT LAROC 11:80 © M O H T TRACKS 1240 CD O UOVC "The Concrete Cow­ boys" (1979) Jerry Reed. Tom Set( 2 O SOUO GOLD Quests: Eddie Rabbltt, Kooi and the Gang. Star­ ship. Sister Sledge, Shannon. Quar9 ( f ) MOVIE "Revenge" (1971) Shelley Winters. Carol Rossen 12:30 9 ® FRKMY MOHT VtOCOB 0 ( 3 6 ) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:80 © M O H T TRACKS 1.-00 (D O MOVIE "Heaven Knows, Mr. AStson" |1957| Robert Milchum. Deborah Kerr AD (M l BIZARRE Guest Howl* Mendel. 8.-06 ID NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at New Jersey Nett 8 :3 0 CD 0 MR. BELVEDERE During a study session at the Owens home, on* ol Kerin's classmate* goes into labor, g © P D BATCH'S NKMfT OUT Ani­ mated A has been witch displays her magical miechter tor two kids «ho aak to be iranstarmed into their tevorNe holiday monsters ■ ( 9 WALL ITTBEET WEEK Guest: Preston Marlin, vice chair­ man aI the Federal Reserve Sys- MO 9 1:30 ID (M ) SCTV Sketches: Raoul Withers (levy) starts a new gossip show; videos by Bing Crosby (Flaherty) and He* Young (Morantt). 9 (B) MOVC “ The Honey Pot" (1967) Rex Harrison, Susan Hay­ ward. 1:80 02 MOHT TRACKS 2:00 (MIQUNSMOKE 2 :8 0 O U G H T TRACKS 3 9 (D................................. M fT T B OF f f l 9 N 0 V « "Follow The Sun" w mwett hmp s would-b* set- (t951) Glenn Ford. Anna Baxtar **** . ? * f—fa*.h*.* C0<TTnu~ (ED(M l I LOVE LUCY U B M n 8 IM 8 IN B R B BO B n |f| 3 :3 0 (D 9 DALLAS Pam decides to sea her mere* of Erring 0a lo Wended; ® 9 « (7) 0 VOYAGERS M (M ) JBriklY SWAGGAftT 02 SATURDAY FUNMES 7:30 9 fflO JU IG AirS NLANO 9 ALE o r 8 GOOD NEW! MAGAZME ® (6)1 7:35 © O C T SMART 840 9 ® SNORKS ® 9BCREN8TAJN BEARS ffi 9 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR HD (35) IMPACT 9 (10) LAP QUILTMQ . 9 W THAT TEEN SHOW 846 © H IG H CHAPARRAL 8 :3 0 9 ffl ® 9 ADVENTURES OP THE W UZZLE8 (35) WRC8TUNQ (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING 9 (6) HIT CITY 8 © 06) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER r .u i hi ,nou‘^ ' ’ rt-T ) T i g S 945 02) WRESTLING 9:30 (IS (35) WILD. WILD WEST 9 ( «0) FRUGAL GOURMET (3) 9 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ‘FT WRESTLING f f l 9 SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIAM (tO) MAGIC OF OCPAMTWIO (6) WRESTLING S 1045 ( I I MOVIE "Town Tamer" (1965) Oana Andrew*. Terry Moor*. A men attempis to avenge the death ot hi* wile by laming lawless towns. 10:30 O f f l PUNKY BREWSTER f f l 9 KIDS INCORPORATED ID (35) MOVW "Tarzan't Magic Founiam" (1049) Lex Barker, Bren­ da Joyce Tarzan endeavors to find a woman who crashed In a hidden valley years before so ah* may tree her hence from prison. 9 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUBC 1140 9 f f l ALVIN AMO THE CHIP­ MUNKS f f l 9 CBS STORYBREAK "Hugh Pine" Animated. An Intelligent por­ cupine discovers a foolproof way to stay healthy. Feature* the voice* ol Will Ryan end Frank Waiksr. f f l 9 SCOOBV-S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE 9 0 0 )7 O MOHT TRACKS 9 (6) STAR GAMES ID (M ) RMOOA4:00 • 9 » « V « "MickeyOne" (1955) Warren Beatty, Hurd Hatfield. 9 f f lK io o v n E O dD(M )QUM CV 9(W |aO O O M P Of 4 :3 0 ORB 9 :3 0 CD 9 M1M0N Beneon end com- CLD(M)RHOOA 4 :8 0 O MOHT TRACKS 1240 9 (SAAMfSCA-S TOR TEN ® 9 CHARUE BROWN AND SNOOPY SHOW s (IO) GROWSfO YEARS f f l o DUNOEOM t ORAGONS f f l O LITTLES 9 (W ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 1240 9 fflK ID 6 W O R lO f f l 9 LAND OF THE LOST 140 NBA BASKETBALL PhtiedelS SI76ers el New York Knicks phia 7 ( LJve) f f l 9 MOVC "Voyage To The Boltom Ot The See" (1961) Wetter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. An experi­ mental submarine attempts to dispoee of a radioactive belt. 9 < 9 EARTH, SEA AND SKY 1:30 9 (ID) EARTH. SEA AMO SKY 240 9 f fl M o v e "Street Gwigs Of Hong Kong" (1972i Wang Chung, Uty LI. A martlet arts expert vow* rwrang* on a street gang for the death ot Ms lather. HD (36) M O W "The Dark Secret Ot Harvest Home" (197S) (Part 2 ol 2) Bette Doris, David Ackroyd. A young coupto leave the city IH* be­ hind lo settle In a remote New Eng­ land town bound by a strange yeartyrilual tor crop fertility. 9 (to ) r r s e v e r y b o d y 's b u s *- 9 (* ) MOVC "Alice. Sweet Alice" (1977) Unde Miner. Paula Shep­ pard. Family members are victim­ ized by a psychotic murderer in their midst. 2 :3 0 I (H » r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSt- 840 11:30 S d r S ^ T ^ h L tS S i? . 9 (W| BROWBtG YEARS 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kentucky at Georgia (Uve) 9 9 M O W "The High Commis­ sioner” (1966) Rod Taylor. Christo­ pher Plummer. An Australian poNcoman encounters intrigue end murder whNe on essignmsnl in Lon­ don. 9 ffl f f l O JBU HENSON'S MUPPETS. BABIES 6 MONSTEM f f l O EWOKS AND 0R0I08 AD­ VENTURE HOUR (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (5) SOUL TRAM 10:00 <tO| WA6HMGT0N WEEK IN 9 9 M & W "Wild Rovers" (1971) W a rn Holden. Ryan O'Neal A pair ot miemetched cowboys team up tar a bonk robbery. MB ffl 1040 Is 746 740 9 »: a,— - -------- B^MBBilBka i y n w ip r u o i m m i r n f . |TMRTY MMl/TES _ i GHOSTS OF BCOOBYDOO © (M ) fT S YOUR BUBtHEBB ©BETWEEN THE UNES 9 (B) THE TELLER B THE TALE HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Vincent Price kicks oft the HaNowean tradi­ tion with a hair-raising recitation ot Edgar Aden Poe's "The Raven " Host: Salty Struther* o w t w i. 9 9 BQWNG Catrin Grove (23-0) ©WRESTLING © A M O M *'Th# Dark Secret Of Harvest Home" (1976) (Perl 1 ol 2) Bette Daria, David Achrayd. A young coupta Wave the dly *f* be­ hind to asms In a ramos* New Eng­ land town bound by a i 9 A ) N M M V10B Del. Trudy Jop- p ( 10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHtCA- K » ' i out to leach Mm a 9 ( B ) VEGAS 880 CAROL 9 October 25 FRIDAY O kick-or October 26 340 f f l O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Regtanel coverage ot West Virginia at Penn State or Colorado at Nebras­ ka. 9 ( H ) ) PRESENT? 3 :3 0 ffl 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio State at Minnesota (Live) 9 ( K>) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL The Canaan Choir vocally tHuatratas Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker's history ol the development ot Mack music. (Part 2 ol 2) 9 CIMARRON STRIP 4 :0 0 9 (3 ) MOVC "OHUngar" (1973) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. The We ot John DMUnger. the notorious gangster, is traced from his prison breakout to his execution by the FBI. a (36) MOVC “The Legend Ol Sieepy HoHow" (1960) Jeff Gold­ blum, Dick Butt us Based on Wash­ ington Wring's story of an 1930* schoolteacher In a sma* upstate New York town who has a frighten­ ing encounter with e legendary 4 ghost (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (S| GREATEST AMERCAN HERO I 4 :3 0 9 (W ) MODERN MATUNTY 540 9 (MR WASHMQTOH WEEK M REVIEW □ © FtSMBr WITH ORLANDO WB.9 ( B ) STREET HAWK 5 :3 0 9 (TO) WALL STREET WEEK Quest: Preston Martin, rice chair­ men ot the Faderel Reserve Sys­ tem. 5*35 (JJ MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 8 ®(36) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD- 5 :3 0 f f l NBC NEWS (SO) FLORtOASTYLE OWES OUT * 740 9 fflO A N C E FEVER f f l 9 MCE HAW Quests Charlie Daniels, Eugene Fodor, Minnesota Fete f f l 9 SOIIO GOLD Guests Luther Vandross. Ready tor the World, Ro­ sanna Cash. New Edition. Tom Jones. Frankie Vail! and the Four Seasons (36) BUCK ROGERS (M ) MOVC' Alt Crsatures Great And Sm**"{ 1983) Christopher Tim­ othy, Robert Hardy A veterinarian return* lo his Yorkshire home at Ihe end ol World War II, finding rela­ tionships with his loved ones changed and re-edyjilmenl diffi­ cult 9 (6) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey end Makepeace go un­ dercover when they learn that a French master criminal Is planning a series ol |ew*iry store robberies. K 7 :3 0 9 f f l NEWSCENTER MAGAZINE 808 1140 J S ) £ S m BUNKER'S PLACE • (StfTMOFIA: ONE VtAA LAT­ ER A telethon lo aM fte Iwnin*strickan African country. 11:15 © tBQHT TRACKS; CHARTBUB1140 9 12:16 840 9 f f l GIMME A BREAK Jonathan refuses a grant to travel lo Mexico because Juke can’t go along CD 9 AIRWOLF Hawk* mid a laser-beam experl try lo prevent s Czechoslovakian from involuntarily peering along classified materiel lo the Soviets. ffl 9 HOUYWOOO BEAT / WORLD SEfBES McCarren and Redo become involved in a border war with Beverly Hilta poke*. (May be pre-empted tor the sixth World Series game it necessary ) g © (35) MOVIE “ The Mirror Crack’d" (I960) Elizabeth Taylor, Angela Lansbury Baaed on a story by Agatha Christie. A strange mur­ der involving rival Hollywood stars take* piece in an English vdtage. © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cekfornia at UCLA (Live) 9 (6) MOVC "Any Old Port hi A Storm" (1973) Peter Falk. Donald Pteaeence. A win* connoisseur is willing to go lo any length lo be named the win* industry's "Men Of The Year " 6 :3 0 9 f f l FACTS OF UFE Blrir tears the worst when ah* discovers that her mother (Marj Dusay I is preg­ nant g 9 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MVBTCRKNJS WORLD 940 9 f f l GOLDEN g ir l s Dorothy, Rosa and Blanche take turns disci­ plining Blanche's cantankerous grandson (BtSy Jacoby) f f l 9 MOVC "Children Of The fright" (Premiere) Kathleen Quinlan. Nicholas Campbe* Baaed on the true story of Lois Lee whose gradu­ al* research Into tomato crime led her to open her home a* a refuge for teen-age prostitute*, g f f l 9 UME STREET / WORLD BE­ R KS Culver and WWigat* are as­ signed lo Ibid a world-renowned pi­ lot who disappeared somewhere over Ihe ocean (May be preempt­ ed for the sixth World Seri** gam* Wneceeaarylg 9 0 0 ) THE BRAIN Olympic gold medal winner Greg Lougant* help* demonstrate the complex system of pathway* in Ihe brain mat enables him to exscut* his diving skis. (R) Q 9 :3 0 f f l 227 Mary (Marls Gibbs) ■ that her archenemy Sandra (Jacks Harry) w « soon be her new 1040 9 f f l HUNTER The toad actor for a television show that hired Hunter and McCe* as advisers is found mutiieled and murdered f f l o LOVE BOAT / WORLD BEfBES A woman is attracted to an unusual men; Judy and Vicki quar­ rel; a man learns something new about his lover. Guests indud* Sandy Dennis and Diene Canova. (May be pre-empted tor ihe sixth World Saries gam* if necessary |□ © (36) BfOEFCNOENT NEWS 9 <t0) DOCTOR WHO 8 9 TALES FROM THE OARKSK3E Attar years ot boycotting Hattoween. an elderly man (Roy Pool*) la tormented by * persistant Ditto A f f l D A Y * LETTERMAN1 CtAL "Tri-State Area Highlights of peat show*. Including David's many riatls to unusual peo­ ple and pieces HtghSghta Include x stupid pel tricks segment and ap­ pearances by singar John Cougar Mritencamp and Larry "Bud" Matman. ff l 9 c o u n t f o o t b a l l vwgmta Tech at Florida (Taped) ff l 9 UFEBTVllB OF THE fBCH AND FAMOUS Interview* with En­ gelbert Humperdinck. Charles Bronson and wlto JH Ireland. Ger­ many's Prince Von Thurn Lind Tuts, actor Comet Wilde; a tour ot the Far East with Bkfy Dee Wtatams © (35) MOVIE "HeAowean II" (1961) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald © M O H T TRACKS 1240 ffl 9 COMEDY MACK AND JAMS WITH 140 9 f f l ROCKS KMOMT f f l 9 MOVW "Red Ski** Ot Mon­ tana" (1952) Richard Wldmark. Jef­ frey Hunter 1:15 © M O H T TRACKS 140 © (31) MOVW "A Cry In The Night “ (1956) Edmond O'Brien, Bri- 240 9 (•) ETHIOPIA TELETHON CONTMUES 2 :1 5 © M O H T TRACKS 2 :3 0 (S 9 N C W S 2 :4 0 ffl 9 M O V* "A High Wind In Jamaica" (1965) Anthony Quinn. Lila Kadrova 340 © (36) MOVIE "Crime In The Streets" (1955) Sal Mmeo. John Cassavetes 3 :1 5 © M O H T TRACKS 4 :1 8 © M O H T TRACKS 21 Gun Salute The U.S. national salute. 21 guns. Is also the salute to the national Hag. The Independence of the Un i t e d St at e s is commemorated by the salute lo the union — one gun for each state — fired at noon on July 4 at all military posts pro­ vided with suitable artillery. BUsssrd ^ According to t h ^ ^ Nati onal We a t h e r Service. a blizzard is a severe condition c h a r a c t e r i z e d by strong winds bear­ ing a large amount of snow. The service s p e c ific s , for a blizzard, a wind or 35 mph or higher, and sufficient falling or blowing snow to reduce visibility to less than half a mile. �October 27 S E W f i K E K S S : - „ s S t e S S ild w S S iN il • ■vsrIro NsrsKv l u tBrt, W. M lot balm* 1140 "1 -•} m n iLl I Moo oiomo ol oootoNoion ki aduN ‘ NASA-OROM e «M M .g ! fjQlRSdl III t II B i o e t m o p m : one v i m lat ER A MMtwn to old Mo tutwo tor mo Oo m m Anns TMka. di i Nio laoum «N i P*t|ites proto* ' Henry W. NonAM (MIT) and Kurt Gottfried (Car"•OV (Oort 2 ol 2) Ik !« « M i tincfcan African country. 8:15 MO 1140 $^*Co22e£sM m eW ® ■ VMWPOBtTONNUTRmOM 0 (0 ) FOCUS ■am. Votoaa: Don A|OfoyA. Curtin and laraka I a<a« ®<#i |1*M( And The Baui Haihbora, Onto I Holme* tets owl to catch a aeman «tio murder# wMh Oa lato ol aptd#t* (1f)(15)W.V. ( WORLD Tt |||MV FAVOTVTE MARTIAN 1M 0 7:00 • ® r S COMPANY (D B ROSKRT SCNUUSR (U (M) WOODY WOOOPCCKER “ rTMWRffTEN (r j a m u n o m o N 7:30 • ® HARMONY AND QRACC II) (35) PORKY PIG 31ALVMSH0W (B (0|W.V. GRANT MO ££ and loin tores* in a daaparato HMN lllaw ha DfBBfviBlad Mr World Sanaa game » rwe. >cj________ (M|i WTSTERYt “Oaabi ol an O U TTIS HOLME ON TM i PRAI- £ P.D Jamat land Yard i kweabgaMs lha murder ol a young girl near a forensic laboratory in (JS) FAME Danny drums up *up- EaM AngSa’s Fenlandk. (Part 1ol I) port tor a termer Western* Mat oho Q ; may to** hit hone it a tong-tkiw toe haalriauay. 1040 • (N| NATURE OP TNMOS Faa- ® • TRAPPER JOHN. MiL A retured: therapy technique* tor auM- viow ol a physician'* hcchOdren forming wraary. • (WSTARGAMU 0 MW BSMPMMMT t M S • (M| MASTERPMCE THEATRE I QEORQfA TfCH CENTUSSAL: "The LaN Place on Earth” S M O ® ® B NfWl •®* 8 STAR MARCH 0«ate: Rofrert Uheti, Carl fa m e Sanaa, Mahay Quay i U W tonal haia o Oa farm tanlhato (£ a LAW AMO YOU lj)(JMStPACT 33 NEWS ® • CRAIY U K I A M S TOo proKAM ol o poM eowNry cO* la toMimwAaoionmopaNeaino. OkO Van M ian auoal atom ____ CD 0 MOMS r M R O I M S • a MOHT TRACKS ® • AOfSCULTUREUSA 1N frr Word*!. .^|c(y)0 g or lartywa rmntaeu • (M| PARITY TONBM Faulty, m i to 8:30 ms ASCNIWSg Caplaki Scott whose anfoyiwanl la dknmed by news ol h'a change ol direction (Part 2 p ipe? • M JOEFORRESTER ctoaoaliHahoM’ai 740 • IW MOW "The French lieuten­ 1045 ant* woman" ( 19S1) Mayl Sfraap. ( £ PUNKY BREWSTER Punhy and Chora Munch an anti-drug 1op mo nova! 1040 iJ S ' by Jehn Fi IT OR 0WWSOEHEWHART two actor* » la parNWad parNhOad to in Oa roinclude a VMM to I Obn to oNch Pa hm NuTl San County coronoi'i vote* OP VICTORY 1140 ol alrSne industry • ® ® B C D «M 0 0NHAWAS FIVE-B 0 * (J IM M 1 (II 0*» O • (M l AOAM WWT1 FmeNOS young girt laama me true MORU7 OPISESAAK STREET (H|g (I) HE-MAN AND MASTfRS OP land ol tho Hupps Bunch Sion: • M l ’ THE UMVYRSC ( tM4) Ftoek HudMn, Dons Day Pe- Genres Jamas. Natahe Maston. 1140 S 8:30 kevtnp ha la on hto dMhbed, a hy­ • (M ) AUSTM CHV LSWT8 The • ® SDEffO— IT tHM Oak Ridge Soya tksg "You're the M R A wart to Vw Toronto sot ol One." "EMra" and "Everyday." "Pobeo Academy n r tor • tan mth Bob Wta* Original Tesaa Playboys perform "IMk Cow Bluet" wsd Smkh and Coiaan Camp "San Artomo Rosa " UNTOUCHABLES •m irsA u vM o STARTOPSOMETHNGNO Profile* ol Lucille Ball. Ed _____ 745 McMNton. Hal Linden. Leu I OWRESTUNQ the origin ol tho i pochondriac asto oulto Snd e sunS (3) SUNDAY MASS ilor Nsede. ) Q DAY OP DMCOVfRY 17j Q ORAL ROBERTS 140 11(19) TOM ANO JfRRY S 3 I NFL FOOTBALL Mtomi DolCD (•) FUNTASTC WORLD OP phlna al DefraN Uons (Live) HANNA. SARStRA (D • NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta FNcont at DaPaaCowbeya (Live) 040 B ( » ) M A S W W C E THEATRE B '*? WORLDTOMORROW ) o SUNDAY MORIMKI Sched­ "The Last Place on Earth" (T saion uled howschool doaoprepahon at- Premiers) The race to Ota South iKird three Boalon farrabea from Pole begins m 1907 as Royal Navy 1968-78, a too* al some of the Captam Robert Falcon Scott (Mar­ tas Shaw) and Norseman explorer •oik* ol artiil RedQroom* T) O FIRST PRtttVTERUN Roald Amur dun (Sverra Anker Ouadai) putacty announce thee CHURCH OP ORLANDO (P irllo tfig H |33) SUPER SUNDAY 140 9 (10) PAMTMQ CfRAABCS 040 ®BWRESTUNO B ® VIBRATIONS 240 7 0 FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH 0 (Ml HOME "The Drowning II (3S) WITCH'S MGHT OUT Am- Poor’ (1975) Pad Newman. Joanna mjied A has-been witch displays her magical mischief tor two kids •ho i l l to be transformed into the<r favorite holiday monsters ffl 110) PAMTMG WITH KONA *35 11 ahoy QAWFTTH *jtj . . i - a A --- 1 - *— i - ---- »i - - » — - Iw WOwWVB- R pfRBM IIB W B W r R farad by ■ weaiihy Southern ok Mu­ ses to Recover me identity ot me author ol an kwkvknaiMg latter. • (W MOW "The Shuttered Room" (1M7) Gig Young. Carol Lynley. A young couple ament a cursed naNmae on an Island 1000 M O 0 ( 9 MUPPETS ® B MOW "With A Song ks frty II (IS) MOVC HaSoween With Heart'' 11957) Susan Hayward. De­ the Addarm Famdy” (1977) John mi Wayne Jane Froman. a Wanted Attn, Carolyn Jones Gomel and Moriioa, wnue cetabrahnp thee an­ nual Halloween beah. pay kttte at­ _ nWORCAT tention to the trio ol bumbhnp bur­ "Laurence Otvf ~ A Ufa" From hM glars who have the A fortune to pick home at Sussex. England, the actor the Addams' home ffl (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOL* DRS ® (I) MOVK "Cry For H *py " L«ph and h* dlractoriN debut earn M'961| Glenn Ford, Donald O'Con- 19441 "Henry V " (Part 1ol 2) g w Whan a Naval photopraphy 240 .■am takas up rsautonce *» a Japa­ (O MOW "M e l Encounter" nese geisha houaa, they pive the ak- (1974) Sophie Loren. Richard Bur­ b<mat it's an "orphanapa " ton A mature, married woman sud­ denly And* the begmnmga ot an al­ 1046 tar m a chance meeting I t QOOO NEWS 10:30 B 'D W R ESTUN Q i iJ O HEALTH MATTERS 7>Q IT tS WRITTEN ffl110) WOOOWfBOHTS SHOP 1045 U ‘ MOVK "The Bridges Al Toko(1954) Wduem Hotdan. Fradnc March The personal Uvea ol man •ho itruggia to survive in the dan­ gerous battlefield* ol the Korean War are as tortuous a* the war ri­ sen 440 • ® M OW "OkWwma Crude (1973) Georg# C S co tt, Faya ftass- Fri49T, OB. U, 1 B 5 -I ® x » « - • * » " “••■ I Posh Art Exhibit WASHINGTON (UPIJ A l a n d m a r k e x h i b i t of furnishings and art treasures from 220 of Britain's country mansions opens Nov. 3 at the National Gallery of Art. ofTerlng an instant education In how the other half lived when they had the money. "The Treasure Houses of Britain: Five Hundred Years of Private Patronage and Art Col­ lecting" will run through March 16. when the 830 ob­ jects on display will be re­ turned to their aristocratic owners In time for the heavy summer tourist season at Bri­ tain’s stately homes. Proceeds from p aid a d ­ missions has become the chief means of keeping these homes and their treasures Intact since the loss of empire and the Institution of onerous Inheri­ tance taxes. One of the reasons for the show Is to Increase the number of American visitors who currently account for less than 10 percent of the stately homes trade. Prince Charles and Princess Diana are due at the Gallery the opening week to give the show their benediction. The royal family, probably the only Brita who still enjoy country living to its moat lavish hill. Is among the contributors to the show, having loaned a suite of Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ’s antler furniture from Osborne House on the Isle of Wight. The stately homes story had its beginning In the 16th cen­ tury when the relative peace of (he Tudor dynasty allowed fortress castles to give way to grand country houses. They were adorned with furniture and decoration that proclaimed the family's wealth and posi­ tion. Later, In the 17th and 16th centuries, country homes became country palates with rich collections of paintings, sculpture, furniture, porcelains and rare books purchased by Britain's nobility on grand tours of Europe. J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery, said the idea for the exhibition was bom in I960. The objects range from the symbolic "Rainbow Portrait" of Queen Elizabeth 1. painted In 1600. to John Singer argent's grandiloquent 1905 portrait of the 9th Duke of Marlborough, his wife and sons. NO TRICK OR TREAT 7:30 Water Gold” • ® SAVER SPOONS An akrtg Grandfather Stratton (John House­ (i960) Kwr Ouase. Lana Wood man) can’t kaap business front in­ 1145 terfering with hts recovery. O JOHNANKERBEM • m TALES FROM THE DARK1240 SOE Hornbla incidents plague a 0 (SWCHARLBrSANGOS young cocpla in guaed browns)one and their 1245 craR-practiang neighbor (Adolph 0JWMYSWAOQART Coooar) may bo to Marne 1240 840 81 ® AMA2MQ STONES Tomght's opsaodo. "Mummy. Daddy" starring Bronson Pkschot, Tom Horrioon and Michael Zand. Q ® B MUROCR. SHE WROTE Al­ tar a sanas ol accidents convince her someone's out to harm her. a lAoeiee P a Bfiiisn 8nwiwnp u nw .wives 10 investigata Ousel stars: Patrick Macnea and Obvla Huaaey® B MACOYVER / WORLD SE­ NES (May be pre-empted for a sev­ enth World Sanaa game H nacaaaarylQ 0 O N MOW "The Omen" (1979) Gregory Peck, Lae Banach. A mys­ terious 5-year-old boy eisrdaaa deader power* to destroy those who become auNkcmut ol toe strange • ® AMDVCA SchaduM Olym­ pic dmng chwnpton Greg Lougama, moving bock homo. ® ^IN T O U C H A S U S MACK ANO JAMM 140 ® • MOW "The Valentino (1975) Franco • Of i. Su- (B) SOUL THAN 145 O WORLDTOMORROW ® • 1:30 T h w lrs $ 7 6 9 Runners 4x4 Prats. Treat Joist 2x4 Press Trial. ... Sidewall 4* H ig h ............ Framing 2”x4"24" O/C .. Windows NONE ( + 875 sat. cost) . Electric NONE ( + 880 SSL cost) .. Petal NONE <+8100 esL cost) MUSC CITY U S A 1:35 Anchoring NONE ( + 850 sst. cost) 240 Siding Ext. of Build. ................... H ” Plywood, Press. Treat. Roof 2351 Shingle. 4 Colors ....... OHCRTSIUCV "NATURE H o w plants and ® S N E W S adapt to dMarwH ca­ 245 ntatas, predatory animals and man. 33 LARNY JONES 240 & (W MOW ' OownaMt To Dongar" (1974) Rock Hudson. Sutat ® • CSS NEWS NUHIWATCH ____ B nJamas The 246 pats In a sports car ri«y ptopiad by ® CHNSTMN CMLORENS FUND mysterious prinks and freak acci345 •46 Our C om petition A d v e rtis e s A Shed C a lle d C e d a r T re a t O HOGANS HEROES 3:10 way A young woman attempts to O M OW "sever City" (t96t) (Z) • MOW “Joasphat* And regaas poiseswon ol hor ok told as- Yvonne Da Carte. Edmond O'Brwn Man" (I955I Gfyma Johns. Jack BuA top rnmmg export has troubla ® • NFL FOOTBALL San Fran- with a shady lady and a rival before finding true fovo and moaning to 3:35 cnco 4Sen at Lot Angela* Rama Mr OWORLDAT LARGE ILive) It) (M ) 9J / LOGO 840 440 BIKRM USCM TBN ® ALFRED HITCMCOCK PRE- OAGNCULTUREUJJL A wak-brad. affluent aawete • (WMANNH 4:30 (Season Hubtoy) stnhoa a buarr# 4:45 OITSYOURI ® O MOW Lenar* From Three deal with* gravedigger TOTAL *1004 O u rs $1105 4x8 Press. Treat 2x4 Press. Treat 8.4" High 2"x4"24” O/C W/Slesi 1—-----2 task---W IM K lw t Switch 8 Duplex Shsrarin Williams or Aquetrel by Flood Ind. 4 Each Mobile Home Anchors 1x8 TAG Cedar or Cypress 2351 Shingle 8 Paper 8 Alum. Eave Drip • Any Color TOTAL *1195 M n |*a frt tfcx fnabataf t t m fa *•* x» it Stokt M N V N Ib W f i f i t f w R f f f I f f O J llfS I M |M to show yew fee difference. W f WIN Ml �FrtBy, Oct. t», m i Daytime Schedule Fonda. Tha H ofa 1030 8 (31) M E MMHART MOWS "Thtatdw in The Sun" MO ®<XH S I CD B <HR SURVIVAL (Season Prem­ iere) A history of the European bi­ son, Its near destruction during World Wars I and II and the herd's dependency on Poland's OIMowieis forest preserve, home also to a va­ / LEHRER riety of spades Including the tar- .. < * ) UACMDL NEWSHOUR S O )H A R R Y DAY* AOAJN 8.05 12 DOWN TO EARTH 0:30 u m i ntl*9 iD O A S C N E W S g (ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel's divorced college friend arrives for a visit and propo­ sitions Henry. d (•) LAVEM « « SHIRLEY 0:35 32 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 B ® *100,000 PYRAMID 35 O P M MAGAZINE A real-tile ghost story, the Commodores f' o jeo pard y ij} (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (B ( » CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 I I ROCKY ROAD 7:30 f t ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Joan Collins I ) o PRICE IS RIGHT CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID (35) BENSON GB (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 pan q B (S) MOVIE "The Gentle Rain" (18M) Christopher George. Lynda Day. The love affair between a mute architect and a beautiful society girl In Rio de Janeiro Is marred by her emotional frigidity. 8 :0 5 ( 9 MOVIE "King Creole" (1958) Elvis Presley. Carolyn Jones A youth becomes a smashing hit when he agrees to sing in a gang­ ster-owned New Orleans nightspot B ) O KATE A ALLIE Allie is devas­ tated when she finds pictures ol her lamer with his receptionist al a Cali­ fornia convention (D O NFL FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers al Los Angeles Raiders ( L n re )g lit (35) QUINCY ff i (10) STATUE OF LIBERTY Nar­ rated by historian David McCul­ lough. this documentary chronicles me Statue ot Liberty's inception as a gift from France to America as a symbol ol democracy to its actual construction and installation m New York Harbor in 1886 tj 9:30 IX SANFORD AND SON 8:00 B ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES 'Gimme A Break" co-star Lara Jill Miller plays a practical |oke on cast mate Karl Michaelsen outtakes from the film Remo Williams, the Adventure Be­ ans " {$) B SCARECROW ANO MRS. KMQ Politicians who are members of a secret wine society are the targeta of kNers who have laced some vintage wine wtlh a deadly does of heroin. CD B HAROCAST L I AND MOCOMWCK Whan the Judge * unjustly imprisoned on a rage charge. McCormtcfe arranges a spectacular prison escape, g OD PS) HART TO HART M0 ® MOVIE "A Time To Live" (Premiere) Ida Minnelli. Jeffrey DeMunn A Iact-based account of one woman s courage and stead­ fast devotion in dealing with her muscular dysirophy-stricken son (D O NEWRART Joanna s tnend tries to convince the Loudons to va­ cation in Morocco. George tlrtctty adheres to the instructions In one of Dick's how-to volumes g ! 10*1 11*0 (0 (3 0 ) BOB I — ® ® B R E WS OS) ARCH* BUNKBTB PLACE (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LAMBS <f) NIGHT GALLERY B® 11*0 TONIGHT Quest hoes; Joan Rivera. Scheduled: George Hamil­ ton. John Larroquotte. Uv UOman. ® B WWW M ONCMNATI CD)(3SJ HAWAS FIVE-0 B (S) TWIUOHT ZONE ® 12*0 O REMPSQTON STEELE O NEWS (• ) MOVC "The Sea Of Grass" (1947) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn S 12:10 I I PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: VER­ MONT PSIJETORBONB S (TO) MACNER • (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1:00 CD O MOVIE "Terror On The 40th Floor' (1976| John Forsythe. Antanette Comer. ID (33) BIZARRE Sketches sing along with Charles and Diana; a shrink on the blink; a "bizarre" Crime alert 1:10 (5) o MOVIE Threesome" (1954) Stephen Collins. Deborah Rartin I I MOVIE "Rock-A-Bye Baby" (1958) Jerry Lewis. Marilyn Maswell (ID 1:30 (33) SCTV Sketches: behindthe-scenes look at SCTV during Sweeps Week with Lome Greene (Levy). Jamie Farr (Short) and Linda Lavin (Martini 2:00 10:00 ID (35) QUN8MOKE (D B CAGNEY A LACEY Three 2 :3 0 people claim to hold a winning lot­ tery ticket. Harvey and Mary Beth (£) O NEWS sr# audited by the Interns! Revenue 3*0 Service I O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS ) O MOWS "EndMas Mgfri" (10) AARON COPLAND: SELF) (38) WHAT’S HAFFCIWMO PORTRAIT Aaron Copland’s 50th birthday la saluted in this documen­ tary Portrait combining muaical per­ formances with reminiscences of O MOVE "Dark Journey " (1*37) Menda and rnlsagnaa and an in- Vivien Leigh. Conrad VafdL levtew with diacompoear. 3*0 B 0 ) ROCKFORD F U S 8 (Q(3S) AFTERBWWHBJv ■ 8*5 (Q AMOY QRRFTTH 8:30 il ■ CBBNEWS ABC NEWS Q OT (38) TOO GLOBE FOR COM­ FORT Wilde on Jury duty, Henry creates havoc whan he unknowingly destroys a place ot evidence B (0) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 12:30 B ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac­ tors John Candy and Eugena Levy; Bryant Gumbel. inventor Rocky Dellutri, Chris Elliot. ( I ) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE ID (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN / LEHRER n e w ih o u r BURNETT 8 i B B® 8*05 02 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angsies Lakers at Daitaa Mavericks 8 :3 0 CD O GROWING PAINS Maggie accuses Jason of usurping her role as mother attar their daughter turns lo him lor some advice about boys AND hires Cody. Nick and Murray to find out who’s harassing a local politi­ B ® l 100,000 PYRAMID cian (Larry LinvtRe) B P M MAGAZINE Vodoo O MOVIE "Into Thin An" master Venita Marl Indale; a New ® (Premiere) Ellen Burstyn. Robert York costume factory Prosky Based on Ihe true story ot a B JEOPARDY (amity s desperate search for their (38) BARNEY MILLER S (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ 19-year-old son who ineiplicably disappears en roule to Colorado tured: the power ol wind, a profile from Canada :j ol a 3-year-okJ boy wilh cerebral CO O MOONLIGHTING g pally. B (8) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ 1C (33) QUINCY f f i ( 10) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY SICS GWYNNE DYER Footage ol NATO s 7*5 1960-81 West German war games O MARY TYLER MOORE and Warsaw Pact weaponry illus­ trate Central Europe’s potential vul­ 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT nerability to war g Interview wllh "AH My Children" 10:00 star Susan Lucci. S ® REMINGTON STEELE A ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT professional wrestler (Gary Kasper) CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE turns lo Laura and Steele tor assist­ dX (38) BENSON ance attar receiving a number ot B (8) * U IN THE FAMILY death threats CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Su­ 7:35 san's pregnancy and Ihe plight ol IQ SANFORD ANO SON two orphaned children whose lather 8*0 he killed m sett-defense upset ® A-TEAM Murdock masquer­ Spenser g ades as a tlra-and-brim stone preaching clergyman as part of a V (IP ) CONNECTIONS: AN A plan to rescue Hannibal from a TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE "T paramilitary organisation. g Wheai Of Fortune" James Bur1 CD B DONALD DUCTS BOTH traces the development of the mo BIRTHDAY The comic canard of ern production line from Its uns Disney cartoons, Donald Duck, la padsd origins In mysticism m i Mad at a star-studded SOth-birth­ troiogy.(R)g day celebration hosted by Dick Van • (B) ROCKFORD FREB Dykb.fR) CD WHO'S THE BOOST Tony's 10:20 sw awwALj —- -* O H O W “ Trill rB6BFI«y DOODAH *1 IrWOC Of Tht I onm wn Waffy (Paul Sand) * Wb objasi ot Ptna- (1938) Fred MecMurrey. Han- 35 S B B ® ® _ B ® ( o S o A V I ALLBNATLARBB (8) MOHT GALLERY 11*0 TONKMff Quaaf host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: Suaan SuMvan. WKRFMOMCMMAT1 ABC NEWS) (38) HAWAB FTVE-0 (!) TWKJOHT ZONE I 12*0 ® B SIMON S SRION CD B COMEDY BREA! MACK ANO JAMS B (0) M O W "Man Of A Thousand Faces ' (1957) James Cagney, 0orothy Malone 12:30 9 :0 0 B ® RIPTIDE Lieutenant Quinlan 7:00 MR 1 1 *0 Q 6 :3 5 (Ol CAROL FRWN08 Angela and Mona s affections g (31) HART TO HART (10) NOVA The progress and controversy surrounding the wide­ spread Imptsmentetton of computer automation techniques in American Industry g (0) MOVK "Great Scout And Cathouae Thursday" (1978) Lea Marvin. Oliver Reed. Three men set out to kidnap a group of bordello girts. B ® LATE NHMT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled: Tony Danya, sportscaatar Bob Costas, also, a stupid pet tricks segment CD O MOVIE "Mr Moto Takes A Vacation” (1939) Peter Lorre. Vir­ ginia Field 11 (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12 MOVIE "You're Never Too Young " (1955) Dean Martin. Jerry 1:00 11 (33) BIZARRE Sketches a courtroom drunk, choosing a res­ taurant seiual hiring practices 1:10 TD O MOVIE "The Abduction Ol Bayard Barnes" (1973) James Farenhno, Barry Sullivan. 1:30 ID (33) SCTV Sketches: Guy Cabal­ lero (Flaherty) fries to boost the rat-, mgs amid start disappearances 1:40 CD O MOVIE "Watusi" (19591 2*0 ID (33) GUN8M0KI 2 :3 0 (D Q N C W S 2 :4 0 (Q MOVIE "Genghis Khan" (IM S) Omar Shard. Stephan Boyd. 3*0 (S JCBB NSWB MOHTWATCH 11LOVE LUCY Sh B 3:10 ffi M O W "The Faopfa" (itT t) Kkn Darby, Oan O'HwiRy. ID (35) AFTER �fi . wtmr, or*, n. Gum mo Marx Wasn't As Zany As His Brothers - f u l l— I k in Dick - I would like to (Kemlagtoa Steele) la If aet, 1 would Ilka to u t n ib n Qw— u l t k m k i r l i f f i i t V k f l N 'i m m r h M r a d lM tV u R a r f n r M lM iiM r w a a th a t J u t u let? Wke « u the m M s s I Intkef? Am4 v k M 4M Qn u M He u l I— r sM v u ke tkra? — P.R.P., l i l w i M i . Mick. Yes. Gummo and Zeppo were genuine Marx brothers. Gummo left the act early on as well as Zeppo. who didn't ill in the craziness and left after playing romantic rcller in their first five films. Chico was the oldest. Groucho. the middle of the five brothers, died In 1977 at the age of 87. Harpo's muteness was lust an act; he could talk perfectly well. A sk Dick He Is married lo actress Cassandra Harris and they have three children so 1 won't tell you a thing more ubout him. K ls ln s r a limestone company In Bedford before turning to acting In the mid 1940s. So it might be possible that it was him you knew. Dear Dick — What happens to the nsldaals of moviea shown on TV after the star dies? — K.M., Daar Dick — I eaasa front Blo— dogtra. lad., Houston, Teaas. and I a n u n that back la tha early sad Residuals arr merely a form o f Income and. like mid-194Os, I saw sad kasw Claude Ahiaa la a other Income that comes to people after they die •mall town called Mitchell, la aoathera Indlaaa. (rents, dividends, interest, whatever) the money goes Thara were Aklaa la Mitchell and It seams there to the estate of the deceased. The heirs divvy it up was a Claade or Clee. Is then anything yea (after the government gets its share, o f course) might know as to where Mr. Aklaa Is from aad according to the terms o f the will. when he got Into acting? 1 moved from Dear Dick — Perhaps you can tell me who Bloomington y ean ago bat 1 need to stomp played the parson's wife oa the TV version of around Bedford. Mitchell. Paotl, etc. — L.C., "Peyton Place." It may have been the one with Dorronsett. Teaao. Mia Farrow as Alllaoa, bat I’m not sore. I Seem s like your stomping mlghl have brought you thought the parson's wife may have beeu Joan into contact with Claude Aklits. at that. He was born Van Ark, but she seems a bit too young. — In Georgia, but was taken to Bedford. Ind.. as an C.B.C.. Mount Clemons, Mich. infant. After college and Army service, he worked for W EDNESDAY Octobdr 30 Jail cab woo unjuady Imprisoned. Q (IS ) HART TO HART 8 t m S M U T --------— "Live From Lincoln Cantor: Now York CHy Opora - 'Lo Rondtoo"' llliebeth Knighton. Claudett# Peterson, Jon Garrison ond David CUtor aro toolurod In Iho Now York CHy Opora production ot PuedWt too S J tm M O M 0 {• ) HAPPY OAYB AQAM • a .............. . *08 Q A N O V O fW O TH *30 11 ___ twsg (Q (S R TOO CLOW FONT Honry’o 78 year-old fa wants lo start o now Kto attar ha s bootod out ot o tost homo tor cavortmg wtth ttwl OmLAvcmwsi O C AR O L *38 B U R N IT T AND P M MAOAIMS Joan Rhr- mt John ( 7 )0 JEOPARDY IT 'm m S o m n M i O M O M "Big Jake" (t«7t) John Woyno. Richard Boons A grimed man ot tho Wool dodos both tho Army and ths Tosos n u gw In hto to ® 0 ITS THE GREAT FUMPWM. Atomplod. Linus fo rth . i tn the pumpkin ■luetva leek o lantern mender of the trick-or-treating (R) a i sgsr hopes to uoo hto dtocovory ot sn opal nuno os a moons lo rounds to* psronls. but tho gams aro stolon and ho and hit Moods sot out lo retnavo thorn g (B (•) CARSON-S COMCOV CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (13) MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Inierviow with Ray Parker Jr (s iO P m c E a n a H T 1 b a WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11(35) BENSON (B (■) A L U N THE FAMILY 7:35 11 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 B ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Ona ot the Devil's henchmen (Anthony 7erbe|. disguised as a top-notch surgeon, convinces Mark to sail his soul in eichange lor saving the hie ol a boy he injured in an auto acci­ dent g (1) Q GARFIELD'S HALLOWEEN ADVENTURE Animated Garfield and Odto encounter ghouls and ghosts when they become stranded m a haunted houee on HaNowwn Eva. Footuroo Nto valcoo of Loronio Music and Thom Hugo. (B 0 — RE W t and Mackey try to prove tool a man stain to hto 10:10 B0 0 ( 9 HELL TOWN A mentally im­ paired raeidenl (Tony Longo) at SI. Dortontc’t to accused of attaching o woman. Robert Stoke stars. (D 0 CHARUE S COMPANY Alter nearly losing his Me in a work-relat­ ed accident. Chart* decides it's high time he dratted a wtH g CD O DYNASTY A mysterious stranger stalks Claudia and Adam during their slay in San Francisco: a Moldavian messenger delivers a message to Aleiis g (ID (38) QUINCY 9*30 CD O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK Telly Savalas and Elliott Gould alar as a pair of adventurers who embark on a wild journey through on African |ungle lo Imd an animal believed to be eitinct 1*00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE A rill de­ velops between the Craigs; Rosen­ thal believes that a patient intends to commit suicide, Celdwell looks for love. ® 0 L _ -._ — CD 0 HOTEL When Dave the apartment, a rapist slabs Me­ gan (Heidi eohoyfc a dowager accldsmaOy mu a down-and-out man wdhharcar. Eddie Abort and Tom . Dear Dick — I caw a awvie la I N I or l M t . I thought the aaato of It waa "Zlogfeld Follies." bat I can't find It listed anywhere. Keaay Baker starred aad aaag "Love Walked la ." Can you help om with the a a a « of the movie? Also, Jady Gerlaad ployed la a musical with George Murphy aad he eaag, "Y o u 'r e Irish aad T o a 'ro Beautiful." What was that omvIs ? — B.N., Palos Hills. 111. You had "Follies" right, but it wasn't Zlcgfcld's. it was Goldwyu's. The name of that 1938 movie was "Goldwyn Follies." And Murphy sang that song in "L illie Nellv Kelly." Iwick in 1940. Dear Dick — Please settle this argument between my sister aad myself. On HBO recently, we saw a movie. "Vice Squad," where W lags Hauser played s psycho-killer. My sister says be used to play Orsg Poster on "The Young aad the Restless." aad I say he didn't. Which of us Is right? — M.G., Saginaw, Mich. Tills time, your sisti r wins. Hauser — his billing then wasJ.I). Hauser • • did play on that soap opera. O ctober 31 THURSDAY unueuai animals, Including 1*30 NSWHART 11 M Mm w S S ffjS — i (10) D A W ALLEN AT 11JO (1*78) Eton Burn- tyn, Kris Krtaiofferaon. Whan an attampt to return to hor former aing- ®® 0® ~ 1 NQ (SS) ARONS I I tor men; i tO Bup- r 13-year-old (10) M V S A LU N AT IAR0C M M 0M TO AUJRV *08 11:30 ■ (I) TOM QHT Quasi hoot: Joan Rtvors. Schodutod: Juba Child. MlchstoLoo. 1*00 CD 0 TJ. HOOKER Members ot ■ motorcycle gang ere stockpiling enormous amounts ol r m* m Tho Delector'' Cktt. Hardy (IMS) TOO C L fS l FOR COM’ Murtol takoa ■ stand for todapwutowco whan Henry objects to her photographing 0 mots center­ fold. 0 (to LAVERNE B BMRLKV 1:00 (U (36) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS (Q M O M - Tho Loot Weekend" (1943) Ray Mtoend. Jano Wyman. neciion between vampires. G D © JEOPARDY (30) BARNEY M EIER 0 (HR NATURE How plwtls and their leaves adept to dHtorani ckmstes. predatory anlmato and man. h ( » CARSONS COMEDY CLA8- 7:30 O M O M "I. The Jury" (1033) Bltt Ebot, Preston Foetsr. (Q (38) AFTER BENNY HILL 4.-00 (Q(M)HNOOA 4JO one’s busy preparing for Harry's Hallowson party, tha judge falls head over heels tor a witch. 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT 7:35 8:00 3.05 montaky deranged Andy-Andy (Derek McGrath) tosttoktnaher ® 0 SaiON • StotON A witch (KaNy Mortal) hires the Simon brothers 10 find out which witch In hor coven is trying lo harm Iwr. (Hi (38)OUMCY 0 (10) UNOEROEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0:30 (Q MARY TYLER MOORE ®ONEW9 CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (U) (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 ® CHEERS Paranoid Otone to 0 ® MQHT COURT While every- 7*05 OJ SANFORD AND SON 3:00 erfy acquefntance dk g p i an bom 0 nursing homo, G4ambone's mother asks her son to tovaaBnale. ® 0 C09NDV BREAK WTTH *00 2:30 2:50 1*00 ® 0 MQHT HBAT When a t efd- 7:00 3D (38) GUNSMOKE CD O MOVIE "Concerned" (No Dale) Dick Powell. Walter Stozak. *3 0 ITWNJQHTZOHE 0 ® • W0.000 PYRAkOO CD 0 P M MAOR I— The con- CAROL BURNETT AND 2:00 ( £ O MOVIE "Amber Waves" (I960) Dennis Weaver, Kurt Russell years on an uncharted lafa. 1P M W W W F W M 0 M M O M "Sotton Oeya to May” (IBM) Bun Lancaster. Kkk Douglee. O interview with Tom Seileck ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (ID (38) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:10 return to a much- horror-m ovie “Elvira1* Peter- ® FAMEV T— Ales overboard to prove that he and El­ len share the same Intoreets. 0 ( 1 0 ) UNSOLD HOUSE InalaWnQ a kitchen sink. 0 ® LATE MONT WTTH DAVE) 8 O M O M "Rescue From QdRgan'a Wand" (197a) Bob Denver. Alan Meto Jr. Savon stopwrockod caste- 0 *38 1*30 LETTtRMAN Schodutod; NBC cor­ respondent Robert BsiteN, cable-TV Impreearto Richard Roftman. comeh i joon vviinwrBpoon. ® 0 M O M "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" (IM S ) Jamas Dunn, Oorothy McGuire (M )C H E » AND THE MAN M O M "Tempest'' (1050) Van U a E in (BAJtoav^ws*e(E kpila tftfliiinN wyju T^vijIaiIaun. a (to M O M "Akeo Ooean't Live NEWNAI 11M CDO eccused of murdortng Iwr Hence (D O S)— 10:30 ID O R — 1:06 *30 7.-00 en; a • (S» M O M ‘-W.W. And Tho DUto Oanoohlngo” (1*75) Burt r An Camay. A charming re Southorn i tempting to monogo a tUsntod but lucktoss country-wostorn music group. It was the late Diana Hyland. (Q WOVtC "Oonovan'a ( 1M3) John Wayne, Ektaboth Alton. An •■-Navy man IMng In tha South Pacific with hto new famMy hods hts paradise disrupted by Iha arrival of “ ■daughter from a pravtoue i If If so, to O ® COBBY SHOW Clair chaper­ ones Vanessa's Halloween party while Clift lakes Rudy trick-or-treal- S i MAGNUM, P.L Magnum at- tempts lo deal wtth the past whan he |ournays lo Virginia to attend his grandfather's funeral. Gwen Verdon. Joe Ragatbuto and Robert Saftock Sr. (Tom's lather) guest star ffl 0 M O M "Gokmnger'' (1984) Sean Connery. Honor Stockman. tou t j™ discovers a man's plan to rob Iho gold of Fort Knoa. < B )q (38) MART TO HART 8 (WMWUI — IB A' 0 1*00 ® HILL STREET BLUES A Rambo-bke lunatic takes hostages. Funllo piepares to make the results ot his police-corruption investiga­ tion public; Bunt* eagerly awaits the opportunity to screen a female |Ob applicant (1) O KNOTS LANDING Karen no­ tices Jill is bothering Mack; Peter Hollister (Hunt Block) peeks at some ol Greg's conlidentiel tiles g (DOM /wg an (38) INOEPENOENT NEWS 0 (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 30TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS "Presidents And Politic With Richard Stroul" A newsman who has covered Washington end the White House amce the Harding American M d foreign leaders. (R )g 0 (to ROCKFORD F U E 1*08 O M O M "Taeaa Across Tho Rhrar" (1999) I Ion. A : 1*20 1*30 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAWO LCTTEJQMAN ScfWduM: phitosopv—r Drain— 1niOQOri, novraro CoesD. comedian Joo Bototor. ® 0 AT THE M O M S Schodutod a 9 ia — *i *■ IVY1BWV. 1009 (a Mi ■ LI—IlfVW (Gene Hackman, Ann-Margreth "My Man Adam" (Dave Thomas); "Remo Williams: Tha Adventure Begins" (Joel Grey). iw tom aa- (U> (38) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE "Hand* Ol A Stran­ gler" (1961) Mel Ferrer, Derry Carred OJ) (35) BIZARRE 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE "A Dangerous Friend" (19711 Richard Thomas, Barbara Bel Geddas. 1:30 O (38) SCTV Sketches: Guy Cabal­ lero (Flaherty) hires an unusual woman lo get rid ol SCTVt strange invaders 2:00 (LD(35) GUNSMOKE 2*25 M MOVIE The Long Walt" (1954) Anthony Quinn. Charles Coburn. 2:30 ® l 3:00 0 C B B N— MBHTWATCH 9 M M O M “Undo Was A Vasa- « p ire " ( I N I ) £ R 5 ) <i T o 0 i t ) 0 r x M i, �Ft Friday, Oct. St. m s GO GUIDE Si. Johns River Festival Arts 26. from city hall to Seminole and Crafts Show. 10 a.m. to 5 Plaza where costume Judging p.m.. Oct. 26-27, Fort Mellon und magic show will place. Park on Lake Monroe. Sanford. Teen Street Dance In parking Entertai nment, d e m o n s tra ­ lot. 8-11 p.m. wilh WDIZ DJ t i ons. fo o d , d o o r p r i z e s . Dave Culp. Haunted House Sponsored by the G rea ter sponsored by Altamonte-South Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Seminole Jayeccs. 7-11 p.m. in and S a n fo rd -S cm ln o le Art former hardware store next to Association. * Eckcrds. Altamonte Springs R ecre­ Halley's Comet automated a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t S p o o k show at John Young Planetari­ House. 108 Eileen Avc.. Alta­ um. Orlando Science Center. m o n t e S p r i n g s , w e s t o f 810 K. Rollins SI..Orlando. lnlcrslatc-4 across from Handy General Sanford k^uscum City. Open Oct. 25-26. 7:30 and Library. Fort Mellon Park. p.m. to I I p.m.. Ocl. 27-31. 520 E. First SI., Sanford. 2 5 7-11 p.m. p.m.. S u n d a y . WcdnesM aitland-South S e m in o le day.Thursday. and Friday. Ex­ Chamber of Commerce Third hibit of art work by Helen Annual Maitland Chai n o f lliekey and E.B. Stowe. Lakes Hass Tournament. Oct. Seminole County Museum. 26. Fort Maitland Park. Entry I l i g h w u y 17- 92 at Hush fee $80. Cash prizes to top 10. B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l For details call Margo at 644­ Cenler/Counly Home building. 0741. Cheek-In on day o f 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday t o u r n a m e n t w i l l b e at through Friday. Call 321-2489 Southeast (tank. North Orlando lor evrnlng and afternoon ap­ Avc.. Maitland. pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Kissim m ee f l oating J a m ­ Annie Russell Theatre will b or e e on t he K i s s i m m e e present the musical Joseph ('hain-oM^ikes and Kissimmee und the Am azing Technlt'olor River. Ocl. 26-27. For free D rram roal. Oct. 25. 8 p.m.. brochure, write K issim m ee Boating Jamboree. P.O. Box SI I .] MtlS OMi * 1855. Kissimmee. FI. 32742 or \. * Kuo phone (3051847-2033. Hallowe'en cost nine parade. 6 p.m. (line up at 5:30 p.m. i behind Casselberry City Hall on 2 Melody lainc). Saturday. Ocl. | Social Security Disability W e S p e cia liz e In : • N IW C LA IM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS C U T O f F • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE Rollins College. Winter Park. Matinees Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. Call 646-2145 for ticket Informa­ tion. The Sanford-Scmlnole J a y c ec s will o p era te th eir Huuntcd House Oct. 25-26. 7-11 p.m.: Oct. 29*30. 7-10 p.m.: and. Oct. 30. beginning at 7 p.m. at the Jaycee clubhouse at Fifth Street and Frencc Avenue In Sanford. A L L E L U IA |NEW LIFE WORD CENTER CHURCH 1402 W. 14th St.. Sanford Pastor Ron C Ruth Marthte Bringing Internationally Performed Circus To Town October 26 2:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. Performers Are Bom Again Believers • Fly The Trapeze • Juggle • Walk The Slack Wire* • Cycle cycle • Preach The Gospel • NO ADMISSION Oaaorsl Offering Takes BOOOOo WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES /Over 30 Ynt. E x i x r l c n c r l • Ere#ComuNoNon •NoFm Unleu We Winl . . . . . . . (3 0 5 ) 321*1319 SCARY MOVIES For Rant Or Sal* 3757 O rta* Dr. (Aeroaa From Drive Ini Rant A VCR isr *19” IVIDEOI REVIEW o (f t k * Q t Q A & VIDEO | REVIEW VHS and BETA 1M 3 2 1 -1 6 0 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, October 25, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 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 25, 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