4 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28314f7db4fa482d492fb6afdb683a9c.pdf 8163711a7546910563aabef5c109aa8c PDF Text Text /8»h Year, No. 37, Friday, October 4, 1985—Sanford, Florida •" Evening ' , 't * Herald (USPS 481 280) Price iw iu u iu f K a 25 Cents awwHw Hostage Execution Can't Be Confirmed Make Bail O r Stay In Jail C « , n |, H «r* M Photo by Tom m y Vinctnt , « S ” „ Lee^Fefdsteen ^ ^ 5 . ^ *A r A* . LT. 2 S a if i R u lin g s By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Tw o sentences issued by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J .‘ Salfl were reversed Thursday by the 5lh District Court of Appeal. In one case, a rehearing was ordered for a Sanford man who was sentenced to 26 months for peddling martpmnn. The sentence was reversed because. In the higher court's opinion. Salfl Improperly Increased tile sentence beyond state sentencing guidelines of one year or less. The man was released from Dinsmorc Community Correctional Center near Jacksonville Aug. 1 after serving about a year. The other sentence. 12 years given an Altamonte Springs man for cocaine trafficking, was tossed out and the defendant ordered freed because Alta­ monte Springs police conducted an Illegal search In the case. The accused in that case, Jeffrey Scott Lang, was still being held today In the Lake Correctional Institute in Clermont. Lang cannot be retried, but the Stutc Attorney's office can decide to ask the F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt to Oct. 16. Ryder said the vice president Is In Chinn to visit manufacturing facilities with an emphasis on Joint venture operations between Amcrlcu and Chinn. A 10-mcmbcr delegation of business and political leaders from Guangzhou toured the Sanford helicopter facility and the city Ju ly 1. Orlando Helicopter Is the first Central Florida company to sign a Joint venture contract with China, according to O r­ lando attorney James Bacchus who toured the China with Orlando mayor Bill Frederick. Besides his legal caicer Bac­ chus was also a federal trade negotiator from 1979-1981. A 25.000 square-foot factory fo r c o n s t r u c t io n of the helicopters Is being planned and Is scheduled to be opera­ tional in about three years. C o m p a n y P resident Fred Clark said OHA will retain 60 percent of the interest in the new company and the Chinese See PACT, page 2 A i - 1^1 appellate opinion can be expected. S.tlli said be preferred not to eoinmeui m the drug trafficking ease Just In case 1he stale decides to ask the stale Supreme Court to review the appellate court decision. In tile marijuana-selling case, the high court nuld Sulfl mudr three errors when lie Jud ge Salfl reasons a Judge can use to Increase or decrease sentences are still being exam­ in ed sin ce the state s e n te n c in g guidelines have only been in effect a couple of years and such shills in By Jim Bearls Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's school fa­ cilities have been strained to the breaking point and only passage of a proposed $100 million bond Issue on Oct. 22 cun save the school bourd from scrambling to fin d e m p ty ro o m s for Its children, according to Karen C o le m a n , s c h o o l b o a rd spokesman. Mrs. Colrmun spoke on the topic before a breakfast meeting of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. The proposed bond Issue will be financed by borrowing the money from u private source and then repaying it with property tax money collected over the next 20 years, she said. The current property tax rate (for capital outlay projects) of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed property value would remain In effect until 1990 when an estimated additional $1.00 to $1.50 per assessed $1,000 property value would then be levied on properly taxes for the remaining 15 years Fund To Aid Starving Horses A trust fund has been established to aid the 26 starving race horses at the New Sm yrnaEdgcwaler Humane Society In Volusia County, according to Mary Schmidt, the organizer of the "Save the Horses" effort. Mrs. Schmidt and her husband Ted urc thoroughbred race horse owners and stable their horses ut Tuseawlllu in Seminole County. The fund has been set up at Barnett Bank of Central Florida. 2601 W. State Road 434. Longwood. 32779. The bunk's phone number is 646-3481. "There are so many people calling the humunc society office in New Smyrna Beach that horse lovers uround Central Florida can’t get through to help. It's umuzlng the outpouring of support for these animals." Mrs. Schmidt said. "W e went over this morning (Thursday) und took 150 pounds of grain and 10 hules of hay and we t r S S S S y f * S h o t D o w n ...no basis to consider attitude or p rio r record at sentencing, appeal court says. th e h? s e n te n c e d O re-gory U w son V ance. 2H. ol 1010 Holly Avc. Vuncc was arrested by undercover agents In Feb. 23. They hnd approached him und suld they wunted to buy less than an ounce of marijuana for $20. Vuncc produced four "nickel bags" of pot and took the $20. records show. He then drove from the scene, at 12th St. and Holly Avc.. and was stopped by police on See SALFI, page 6A Bond Issue Aimed At Crowded Schools Vice-President To Be On Hand As Sanford Firm Seals Pact To Build Helicopters In China Vice President George Bush Is expected to be on bund when officers of a Sanford firm meet Chinese officials In Guungzhou. China, to finalize plans to help build a helicopter plant there. Tro y Simmons, vice presi­ dent for sales for Orlando H e lico p te r A irw a y s , In c., based at the Sanford Airport, s u ld a c o n t r a c t w it h G u u n g z h o u T o o l Manufacturing Company of Guungzhou. China to build a h e lico p te r m a n u fa c tu rin g plunt there was Imminent and that the final signing would take plucc Oct. 28. Simmons said Bush has agreed to be on bund for the "cerem onial s ig n in g " of the 2 0 -y e a r multi-million dollar contract on Oct. 16. According to David Ryder, officer In charge of advance appointments for Vice Presi­ dent Bush In the White House. Bush will travel overseas from Oct. 10 to Oct. 19 Including a five day tour of Chinu and Bush will be In Guungzhou on re v ie w case. Judge Salfl said today he was not too concerned about the reversal on the marijuana-selling sentence bccuusc the same appellate court In August sup­ ported his sentence In the case. He said after the Aug. 16 confirmation the accused requested a rehearing, und on the rehearing one Justice changed bis mind thus shifting the majority against the sentence. Salfl said the various _ H t r j l d Photo By Jo n io Onot couldn't believe the condition of the horses or the crowd of people gathered to hrlp. Many people want to give food to the horses but they don't know what to buy. that's why my husband und myself want to start the fund.” Mrs. Schmidt said her husband estimated it will tuke at least six to eight months to get the horses healthy again and that several may die before they can be saved. She said they recently moved here from Illinois and have been in thoroughbred track racing for several years. "I have never seen anything like It In my life." Mrs. Schmidt said. "We went over this morning with food and you Just wouldn't believe how sick and emaciated they really urc and not Just older horses but there are so muny colts und mures In foal It Is horrible. |usl horrible. We want to do Set HORSES, page 6A t packets for school officials, parents groups or Just Interested Individuals that detail the "crisis 'We have one In the schools of Seminole o f the flnect County." tchool tyafem t The League of Women Voters In thl$ p a rt of of Se m in o le, the Sem inole the country County P TA and the Seminole and need to Education Association have keep It g o in g / publicly endorsed the bond issue. -Karan Coleman "O ur kids tested higher on Junior level college entrance exams tills year than they ever of the bond. She said the school have before, higher than state, Ixiard borrowed SI million last regional or national levels." Mrs. y e a r to b u ild 20 portable Coleman said. "We have one of clnssrooms. for use around the the finest school systems In this county, and still owes money on part of the country and we need to keep It going.” that loan. She said the Seminole County Mrs. Coleman said the steering committee for the bond Issue, school system Is the eleventh chaired by L u rry S trlck lcr. largest school system In the Longwnod. Is hard at work state w ith 4 0 .0 0 0 children preparing advertising, printing enrolled. Mrs. Coleman said Superin­ bumper stickers and attending public forums addressing school tendent of S chools Robert building needs. She suld her H u g h e s und school bourd office, located in the school Vice-Chairman Jean Bryant re­ board building, 1211 Mellonville turned yesterday from a White Bee SCHOOLS, page 6A Avc.. Sanford, bus Information B EIR UT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Islamic Jihad terrorist group announced the execution ol U.S. E m b a s s y o ffic ia l W illia m B ti e k I c y In a s t a le m e u t published today by a respected Beirut newspaper, but the claim could not be confirmed. The authoritative An \nhur newspaper reported the Moslem terrorist group said It killed Buckley early today to avenge Israel's air strike Tuesday on the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion headquarters In Tunisia. In Washington. While House spokesman Larry Speakes said: "W e’ve seen the news reports (of the execution) but we have no independent confirmation." A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in mostly Christian Last Beirut said the mission also was unable to confirm the re­ port. Lebanese police have not found Buckley's body. In a separate development, the .\'cw York Times today quoted a British writer saying Steven Donahue of Hollywood. Fla., was being held against his will in Beirut by the Ruhmc family, a Christian rightist group. The abduction was related to a book Donahue had been working on about the narcotics trade in Lebanon, aeeordlung to British writer Anthony Hadcn-Gucst. who said be had been held with Donahue but was recently re­ leased. Th e State Department said today It could not confirm D o n a h u e 's s t a t u s o r Ills wereabouls but said. "Our un­ derstanding is that tills Is not a political situation and Is In no way comparable to that of the six American hostages." Under the tirudllne "Inlnmlt•blind: W r Kxeetitrd Buckley.” the Beirut newspaper quoted a statem ent by the shado w y group, suying Buckley would be executed after A n Nahur was published early today. A native of Medford. Mass.. Buckley, was the embassy's chief political officer. "We warn the American and Israeli governments from carry­ ing out any retaliation because they will pay dearly In Lebanon. Washington and the world." the statement said. Buckley. 57. reportedly u bachelor with few family ties, was abducted in West Beirut March 16. 1984. If the Islamic Jihad claim Is confirmed, he would be the first of six Ameri­ cans still held hostage In Lebanon to be killed by Ills raptors. Jobless Rate Up To 7.1 Percent W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - The nation's Jobless rate rose slightly In September, to 7.1 percent, fueled by the biggest one-month loss of manufacturing |obs since the 1981-82 recession and a major increase In black un­ em ploym ent. the Labor De­ partment said today. The Increase In unemploy­ ment. the first since January, was one-tenth of a percentage point above the August rate, which was the lowest since April 1980. But a record 107.5 million people were working In Sep­ tember. an Increase of 370.000 over the previous month. The gain was offset by the loss of 110.000 factory Jobs — the biggest one-month decline since November 1982. the low-point of the 1981-1982 recession. Students Lose A Homework Excuse REDDING. Calif. (UPI) - Stu­ dents at Sequoia Ju n io r High School have lost a traditional excuse for failure to do their homework — forgotten 1>ooks. T h i s y e a r the scho ol hus supplied its 550 students with duplicate textbooks — one to keep at home und unnthcr that stays In the classroom. At the same time the school did away with hullwuy lockers. The unique arrangement hus eliminated excuses students use to get out of doing homework, says Principal Jim Weaver. Also gone are pushing und shoving In crowded hallways, confusion over lost locks and forgotten combinations und loss of instruction time by going back and forth to lockers, he said. The school duy Is 5 minutes shorter with no loss of teuching time, he said. Weaver said he decided to buy a separate set of textbooks for classrooms ut a cost of $4,000 rather than refurbish and repaint school lockers for $10,000. Wear and tear on liooks is also saved because students' "don't have to lug uny books back und forth each duy." he said. Action Reports. .....5A Calendar......... .....5A Classifieds....12A-14A Comics............. ... 10A Dear Abby...... ....11A Deaths............. Editorial......... Florida............. Hospital........... .....2A Nation.............. .....2A People............. .... 11A Sports.............. 7A-9A Television. L E IS U R E Weather........... .....2A World............... ......3A �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. _____ Friday, Oct. 4, 1*85 Shuttle Orbits In Strict Secrecy NATION C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) The hushed-up crew of the new shuttle Atlantis sailed Into a second day In orbit today, working In strict secrecy and with apparent success on a flight to reportedly launch two mllltarv communications satellites. IN BRIEF With NASA following a tight-lipped Air Force policy restricting comment when it comes to military shuttle flights, little was known about the progress of the mission, the 21st shuttle voyage in four years but only the second fully classified American manned spaceflight. While Atlantis's payload is an official secret, various sources and the Federation of American Scientists say it includes two third-generation defense communications satellites, called DSCS 3. mounted atop a single solid rocket booster in the shuttle's payload bay. The $75 million satellites are built to Reagan Not Impressed With Gorbachev Missile Offer WASHINGTON' Il l'll — President Reagan doesn’t ililnk nivu'li of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's announcement ih;u the Soviet Union has polled back some of its SS-20 missiles aimed at Europe. because the weapons are no wheels. " T o simply drive them into the Ural Mountains or someplace else and then sav they're not a threat to Europe makes no sense because they enuld drive them back any time they want to turn on the gas." Reagan said Thursday. The president, who was eager to engage the Soviet leader in the escalating public relations skirmish leading up to their Nov 19-20 summit in Geneva. Switzerland, gloated a lilt over Gorbachev's remarks in Paris that he was pulling back the medium-range missiles. The presence nl those missiles caused the United States to install I t s own in Europe and led to a Soviet walkout on arms talks almost two years ago. It would be nice to hope that they may have gotten religion." he said in a questlnn-and-answer session with reporters Thursday while he took a tour of the Ivory soap factory near Cincinnati. C O P T r ie s T o T ie B a la n c e d B u d g e t To D e b t C e ilin g W ASHIN GTO N [LTD - Congressional Re­ publicans and President Reagan tire rallying around a plan to balance the federal budget by fiscal year 1991 and say they want to pass it with a bill to lift the debt celling lo $2 trillion. Treasury Secretary James Baker, in a new letter to Congress, underscored the necessity of increasing the federal borrowing authority — now at S I.8 trillion — by Monday to keep government checks from bouncing, including Social Security payments and unemployment compensation. The Senate began debate on the debt bill Thursday but recessed without completing action. Aides said Reagan planned to discuss the budget proposal today with some members of Congress. The budget-balancing plan bv Sens. Philip Gramm. R-Tcxas. Warren Rudinan. R-N.H.. and Ernest Boilings. D-S.C.. would pul a gradually decreasing cap on the annual deficits in each of the next six years. If the limits were violated, the measure calls for reductions in all government programs except Social Security. It also would permit unspecified tax increases. At the White House, duel ol stall Donald Regan confirmed Reagan's support. "Yes, we're for it." lie said. ‘Star Wars' Laser Hits Target W ASHIN GTO N Il l’ll — Research for President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars" anti-missile detense has scored a success — .1 ground-based laser beam tracked a rocket in space, the Pentagon s a y s The experiment with the low-powered beam was conducted Sept. 27 but it was disclosed by the Pentagon Thursday only alter D eleiw Svcrctan Caspar Weinberger mentioned some o| the details tn a Philadelphia speech The TerrierMaictmiti sounding rocket was launched from the Nav\ Pacific Mis-ilt Range Facility in Hawaii and it was tracked b> a 4-Wat: Argon-ion laser beam fired from the Air Force Mau: Optical Site tn Mam. a Pentagon statement s.ud The b e was\ isihlt it said Argon w h i c h ~ \. .i ■ ihi .chi -pcctrum. appears in the atmosphere and .- used m ele c tr ic light bulbs A sounding r - k-.: r.eraiA > ..sec. to return data from the atmosphere or *H'\ond It was not destroyed by the beam, n Pentagon sp >kt -w ’tn.m s-i;d A similar ..t-< r beam was bounced oil a mirror aboard an orbiting spa.« shuttle June 17 bui tlt.it was described as a pointing and tracking experiment Unlike the' laie'si ti-xt. tin beam u a ' in a adjusted ior atmosphe ric distortion. withstand some of the effects of a nuclear attack and are capable of resisting enemy jamming that otherwise could disrupt mili­ tary communications. They also feature a single-channel radio transponder to relay presidential orders to nuclear forces during emergencies. Following standard shuttle practice, satel­ lites are launched as early as possible during a mission to allow time to correct any problems that might develop. Atlantis, the fourth and final member of NASA's shuttle licet, took off with a splash of llame and a deep-throated roar at 11:16 a m. E D T Thursday and quickly raced into orbit. To keep the Russians in the dark as long as possible about the shuttle’s orbital path. NASA did not reveal the exact launch time until nine minutes before blastoff. The $1.1 billion spaceship is manned by Air Force Col. Karol Bobko, commander: Air Force Lt. Col. Ronald Grain*, co-pilot: Arm* Col. Robert Stewart: Marine MaJ. David Hilmers, and Air Force Ma|. William Fallen, a computer expert and it member of an elite cadre of military shuttle filers. F iv e h o u rs after lifto ff, a N A S A spokeswoman read a terse, one-sentence statement approved by the Air Force on the status of the shuttle and Its crew. "On the maiden voyage of the space shuttle Atlantis, the crew is doing well and all systems on board the arbiter are performing satisfactorily." the statement said. Unless an emergency develops, that was the final formal NASA statement expected until the landing time is announced 2-1 hours before touchdown at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave Desert. The duration of the flight Is classified, but 11 Is expected lo last about five days. Elderly Unwelcome Under Revised Medicare C H IC A G O (UPI) Congressional efforts to standardize and reduce the cost of Medicare by setting fixed fees for specific ailments make many of the elderly unwelcome patients, especially in emergency rooms, researchers said today. Dr. Eric Munoz and colleagues at the Long Island Jewish Medical Center said Thursday Medicare's "prospective pay system" has made It unprofitable to treat many patients because of in­ creased costs to hospitals. Consequently. Munoz said. "These people arc definitely going to be unwelcome. "It used to be a Medicare person would walk into the emergency room and bring $20,000 with them," Munoz said In a telephone Interview. "Now. all of a sudden, with the (new) system, they're costing the same $20,000. but Medicare is only reimbursing the hospi­ tal $10,000, so (the hospital) Just lost 10 Gs. and they're not too happy about It." Under the prospective pay system, hospitals gel a fixed fee depending tin the aliment treated. Munoz said the new system does not adequately consider the extra expense of emergency treatment, which ac­ counts for one-third of Medicare ad­ missions. or the Increased cost of caring for more severely ill patients. Munoz and the others, reporting tn the Journal of the American Medical Association, compared the amount of federal money the Long Islund Jewish Medical Center was reimbursed for certain patients to the actual cost of treating those patients. In 1984. the hospital treated 1.784 Medicare patients on an emergency basis and was reimbursed an average of $7,733 per patient, down from $8,273 the previous year. At the same time, the cost of treating those patients Increased from $7.610 to $9.710 each. As a result. Munoz said, the hospital lost more than $3.5 million on treating Medicare patients on an emergency basts in 1984. Munoz said the losses were caused in part because the money allntcd to treat certain Illnesses is low. but also because "emergency admissions arc more expensive for the same disease.” Congress enacted the new program to reduce hospital waste and Munoz s a y s he does not disagree — tn principle. "I think it's a reasonable mechanism to attempt, whether il works Is anollu r thing." he said. Schools Differ On AIDS Policies United Press International New Jersey health officials, calling AIDS "the most preventable adult disease." ordered a school to admit an infected child, but officials in other states were more cautious in dealing with students suffering from AIDS. A Maryland county official announced Thursday a temporary policy to remove teachers or students with AIDS from classes, and an attorney for a Kokomo, tnd.. tiny stricken with AIDS said his client had suffered a setback in Ills light to attend public school. In New fork, where the admission of a 7-vear-old girl suffering from AID S sparked a school boycott in September, a judge criticized school officials for failing to formulate an AIDS policy before allowing the girl to attend class ...Pact in the manufacture ol helicop­ more choppers we sell, tin- more ters and the new company will Jobs there will be at our factory be called Guangzhou/Orlando for Sanford residents." Helicopters Ltd., according to Continued from page I A Simmons said the Sikorsky-55 Simmons. helicopters are rebuilt from gov­ company will retain the other 40 ernment surplus purts. They arc" T h e C h in e s e fu e to ry w ill b e percent. sold for about $230,000 and .in­ an extension of what we do nl Bush tentatively will visit Oil A capable of hauling up to lo our plant here only on a larger facilities ai the Sanford Airport scale." Simmons said. "Every passengers and 2.000 pounds ol in Novemner. Simmons said. cargo. He said the Chinese arc Guangzhou is a sprawling me­ helicopter sold benefits this area especially Interested in them and Its economy. In the early tropolis ol 3.5 million people and because they operate on either was formerly known as Canton stages of contract negotiations gasoline or aviation fuel. before their cultural revolution we had a clause pul. in the c o n t r a c t that forbids the Chinese "The Sikorsky S-55 'Bearcat' several years ago. It has been confirmed tluit the from reimporting the helicopters is th e o u t y e o m m e r e i a 1 c i t y o I G u a n g z h o il. t h e m the United States, We think helicopter in the world that is Guaui>zhmi Tool Co. and OH A this contract can do nothing but approved by the Federal Avia­ will lorm a joint venture to share help this area economically. The tion Administraifon for use with - policy was announced Thursday by tinstate health commissioner, who ruled a Plalnlield girl with AIDS and a Warren County boy who may have been e x p o s e d to ilie d i s e a s e must b e admitted to school today. New Je rs c v either luel." Simmon said That and the hu t that this copter is also the only one that uses a wet/dry spray system lor agricul tural use makes this an ideal vehicle for the Chinese and it ; costs a fraction of what the name • model would cost new They waul them Inr rommcrctal en­ terprise. tourism, transportation and agriculture. I think this is going to be a long term rela­ tionship." Simmons said He said Clink, vice president Brad Clark and himsell would re|iresent the company at the signing in Guangzhou —Jim Scarls County Pricing Weed- Eating Fish For Lake Mills Clean-Up A w e e d - e a t in g Hsh, called a t r i p l o i d . should make Lake Mills a nicer place tor boating, swimming and skiing, according t n counts <o n t m i s s io t U T s w h o asked I n r bids on the p r o je c t early in September. Com m issioners are expected to approve one of those bids lor chemical treatment of the weeds in Lake Mills and stocking the lake with triploid at Tuesday's meeting The triploid is a vegetarian lish with a hie expectancy ol 8 to 12 years, "Normally. Il you get a good lish population established the lisli keep tinweeds under control" without the necessity ol repealed chemical applica­ tion to the weeds. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said. Even though chemicals may not need to be added, more tish may be needed m the future because the tri|)loid don't reproduce. Mrs Glenn said. The weed control venture is a Joint operation between homeowners in tinarea who brought the |irohlem to the attention of commissioners and the county. Before tin- state gets Involved in the weed control public access to tinlake is required. Mrs. Glenn said The county requires pari ieipation Iron: homeowners m the area before it will donate money to the project, she .aided. The county is scheduled lo donate either 40 percent ol tile project cost or $5,000. whichever Is less. Mrs. Glenn said State Involvement Includes ap­ proval of chemicals being applied to the weeds and stipulating lhe number ol hsh that should he put hi tile lake. "Il you have too many fish In there they eat all the vegetation and destroy the ecosystem til the lake." Mrs. Glenn said. Commissioners are looking at several bids on the project and it is tint yet known when the chemical up|>lira(iuu will occur or when the lake will Instocked. Lake Mills is oil S.R. -119 near C o u r t : 'S a t u r d a y N i g h t S p e c i a l ’ M a k e r s L ia b le F o r In ju r ie s , D e a th s W e a p o n s C a u s e A N N A P O L IS . Md H'PH Maryland's highest court has ruled ihe makers and sellers ot "Saturday Night Spec ial" pisiols are liable foi injuries and deaths the weapons c a u s e m the- hands ol criminals, Atturnc\ Howard Siegel, who Hied sun agalnsi a West German gun maker for a supermarket manager wounded in a 1981 robbery, said Thursday the red STOCKS These q uo tation s prod ded b y m e m b e ri of the N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o t S e c u ritie s D eale rs a re re p re s e n t at* ye in fe r d e a le r p ric e s as o f m id m o rn in g today In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts change th ro u g h o u t the d a t P ric e s do n o f m et ude re ta d m a rk i p m a rk do w n Bid Ask A fla n tlc Bank 37’ . 37*4 A morn can P ioni*er S& L 9 6 . B a rn e tt b a rk 14’ . 3S , F lo rid a P o a it 4. L -g n i F ia P rog ress F - r tS o m S avings MCA Hugnes Supply V .O 'n to n s NCR C orp P lessey S cotty s Southeast Bank S unT rust 23’ • 26 3 1W« 30 . 22Ji 17>. 32 . 2 0 'J 12>. 2 » i. 3 3 ', 2 3 '. 26' • 12 . 39 . 2 2 '. II 32 -** Jl 12’ . 30 t 3 3 '. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R egional H o s p ita l Thursday ADMISSIONS S a n lo rd R u P y J H o lle y Jean M M u v g ro re C h a rle s B e a rd Sr DeHona Sharon R B rod-e. L a k e M a ry C a rl G r-m s le y , M t D o ra D IS C H A R G E S J o h n M J e n k in s . S a n lo rd S p iro P a ila r ii, D elton a H a i-n d e r R K a u r and baby g>rI. A lta m o n te S pring y L<va L W o rle y and baby boy A lta m o n te S pring y D a a n A B ow m an and b a by g ir l D eltona C y n th ia A G o tte n and baby g ir l G e n e ,a Reg na J W rig h t and ba by boy, O .-t-do B IR T H S E d u a rd o and R and- R C a ytro a ba by g irt. W inter P a 'k C a rro ll A and K a th le e n A N okey a ba by bdy Chuluota. In another action commissioners approved on-going agreements with eight enmmunitv servlet- agenc ies total­ ing $343,233. The agencies and the amounts they are slated to receive from the county Include the Grove Counseling Center, a drug rehabilitation center. $34,304: We Care. Inc., a problem counseling center. $7,000; Christian Enterprises. Inc-., a temporary shelter lor youth. $ 10.000; Retireed Senior Volunteer Program, a program for elderly who want to volunteer their services. $25,000; Fed­ eration of Senior Citizens. $35,000; Legal Aid Society, which provides legal services tor the- Indigent (ihesi- are uni taxpayer limdsl. $30,000; Seminole Com m unity Menial Health Cenici. $ 108.929; and Com m unity Coordi noted Child Care, lor care <>l indigent children. $37.(XM) "These arc- non-profit or cnimimmiv service organizations till have pledged a certain aiuiiunl ol cummunliv se rvice in Seminole County to gel these luuds." Mis Glenn said " I hey lullill a eomimmily need, they have i ouvineed us ot that, and dial's why we put taxpayer's dollars into ilu-m " —Janie Gnat WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Light mostly south wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Saturday — partly cloudy. Scattered mainly aftern o o n a n cl e v e n I n g t h u n • derstorms. Low In low to mid 70s. High near 90. Light wind tonight becoming northwest around 10 mph Saturday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. NATIONAL REPORT: Gusty winds up to 66 mph whipped through the- central Plains early today after California and the desert Southwest sizzled In a record-breaking heat wave that kc-pi early morning tempera­ tures unseasonably warm. Brisk Olrn -J. Kelley, a 37-year-old northerly winds buffeted the supermarket manager shot with centra! Plains Thursday evening a "S aturda y Night Special" and early today. Gusts of 30 to during a holdup, filed a multim illio n dollar damage suit 45 mph were common from against the Rohm Gewllsc halt South Dakota through the Texas Co of West Germany In U S. Panhandle. Ellsworth Atr Force Base in Rapid City. S.D.. was hit District Court In Baltimore. with a wind gust ofGG mph early The- federal court had asked today, and a 62 mph gust rocked Maryland's highest court to tirst Garden City. Kan. Gusts exceed­ rule on the liability Issue in Ha­ ing 50 ui|di tm oilier cities in state before it co n sid e re d Kansas. South Dakota. Nebraska Kelley's damage suit and Texas. In California and the The ease now returns to feder­ desert Southwest, a heal wave al court. that broke records Thursday kc|)t temperatures unseasonably southwest 10 knots or less today warm today, with early morning becoming west 10 knots during readings generally In the 60s tonight then northwest 10 lo 15 and 70s. On Thursday, record knoisSulurd.iv. Sea 3 led or less high icmperaiurcs lor the month increasing some ollshorc- Satur of October were set In two day Scattered showers and a locations. Alameda Naval Air lew Ihundersiorms. Station recorded 101 degrees, E X T E N D E D F ORECAS T : breaking the previous record 98 Sunday through Tuesday — set In 1980. and Moffett Naval mostly lair and cool north Air Station reported 97. break­ Considerable cloudiness south ing the 1980 record 95. In San with a chance ul rain and Francisco and San Jose, the th u nd ersto rm s tapering off record high 97 for October was I tiesday. Lows mostly upper 50s tied, and record highs for O n . 3 to lower 60s north lo lower 70s were sei in Oakland and San soulh. Highs upper 70s north to Diego. mtd 80s south AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 77: overnight low. E v e n in g H e ra ld 73 ; T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 92: barometric' pressure: 30.01; rela­ <USPS 411 ;« o i tive h u m id ity : 97 percent; F r i d a y . O c t o b e r 4, 1985 winds: south at 7 mph: rain: 1.4 V o l . 78. N o 37 Inch: sunrise: 7:20 a.m.. sunset P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e ic e p t 7:08 p.m. S a tu rd a y b y The S a n lo rd H e r a ld , S A T U R D A Y TIDES: In c . )t>0 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd , F la . 12771. Daytona Beach: highs, 12:48 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 6:04 a.m.. S econd C la tc P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo r d . 7:01 p.m .: Port Canaveral: F lo r id a 12771 highs. 12:40 a.m., — p m.: lows. H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , *1 ,1 0 ; M o n th , 5:55 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: Bayport: M .7 J j 1 M o n th t. 414 21, t M o n th s , highs. 4:11 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.; *17.00; Y e a r, M l . 00. B y M a il : W e a k lows. I 1:52 a.m.. I 1:34 p.m. I1 .J 0 ; M o n th , *4 .0 0 ; J M o n th s . *18 .0 0 ; 4 M o n t h t . * 11 .10; Y e a r . BOATING FORECAST: St. *40 00 Augustine to Jupiter llllel out 50 Phone (10S) 121 2*11. miles — Wind mnstlv south or ing by Maryland's Court ol Appeals was the first of Its kind in ihi- nation. "We conclude that il is en­ tirely consistent with public pol­ icy to hold the inanulucturers and marketers of Saturday Night Special handguns strictly liable to Innocent persons who suffer gunshot injuries from the crimi­ nal use of their produc ts." Judge John Eldrldge wrote for the seven-member court. Eldridge said the court's unan­ imous ruling was warranted "In light of the ever-growing number ol deaths and injuries due to sm It handguns being used In criminal activity." \ I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M a n Who T ried To Tip Topless D ancer W ith C ocaine Pleads G u ilty To Possession W O R LD IN BRIEF PLO Official Says Israeli Jets Refueled A t NA TO Sea Base I UNIS, I unisia (111*1) — A Palestine Liberation Organlzalion ollielal saitl Israeli liglilrr Jets relueled al a N A TO base in the Mediterranean Sea during their raid on the PLO headquarters in I unisia that killed al least 711 people. Salah Khalnl, a top asslstanl to PLO chairman Yasser Aralat. said Thnisdav the alleged stop at it N A TO base proved the United Slides was involved In the raid Tuesday in the Tunis suburb ol Hor| fed Ira. Klialal refused to say at which N A TO base the eight Israeli I' 15 jrts relueled during their 3,000-mlk* round trip trom lsr;ie| to the northern Alricnn nation. I unlsiaii utlielnls rhargrd the U.S. fith Fleet, stationed in the Mediterranean Sen. was aware of the Israeli raid before it occurred but did not inlorui Tunisia, one of America's closest Anib allies. I he Slide Department hits denied the allegations, but officials said they were study Ini; whether the U.S.-made |els were used illcgallv by Israel, which contends Its planes refueled in iltghi lor the attack Soviet Embassy Evacuated H h lK U I, Lebanon |UPI| — The Soviet Kmbassy evaciiitted some ol its stall and their families today, fearing attacks by Moslem extremists who executed one of the four Soviet ollieiids they kidnapped this week, diplomatic sources said. Witnesses sidd about 70 Soviets — mainly women and some non essential stall members — drove out of Beirut for Damascus. Syria, and state-run Beirut radio later put the number at 135 The evacuation came as Soviet officials and Lebanese authorities coordinated elforls to litid the three kidnapped ullietols and Moslem mllltiouieu heeled up security at the Soviet Kmbassy. The body ol embassy counselor Arkady Katkov. ;f2. was luund in west Beirut 'Wednesday, raising fears about the safely ol the other hostages — commercial attache Valery Mlrikov. embassy physician Dr Nikolai Sverskl and at incite <)lt>i4 Spirit! I lie lour were seized Irom two embassy cars in mostly Moslem west Beirut on Monday. A statement issued Wednesday night by the kidnappers — who claim to be the Khaled Isl.unhuh Hngadt- oi ihe Islamic Liberation Organization — warned te three remaining hostages would killed it pro-Syrian militias did not end litelr assault on Moslem lundamcntalists holding the northern port city of Tripoli. Fighting Slows; Peace Plan Ok'd I UIPOLI. Lebanon (til’ll — Fighting between rival pro-Syrian and Moslem lundamcniallsi mlllllamen eased in I rlpoll today alter tcptesentalIves ol the two sides meeting in Syria sinned a plan to end nearly three weeks of fighting, ollieiids and radio reports said. Sunni Voice ol the Nation and Christian Voice of Lebanon radios said lighting was confined to the front lines in the early hours today and residential areas were quiet. The lull In I he Tripoli lighting came as it Syrian official announced a lO-poini peace plan that Included a cease-fire thill went Into d ie d curly today. T i l e S y r i a n o ll lc i u l s a lil S h e i k h S iic e il S h a h u a n . le n d e r o f Tripoli's Moslem lundamcniuliM Tiiwheed movement, signed the accord with represeniallves of the pro-Syrian Arid) Democratic Pat tv itml its lei list Lebanese allies. A man who tried to lip topless dancers w ith cocaine has pleaded g u ilty to possession of cocaine. He was one ol six persons whose cases were heard recently In Seminole Circuit Court. L. Trcvctlc Weeks. 31. of Orlando, entered I he plea before Circuit .Judge Hubert B McGregor who set sentencing for Nov. 5 Weeks could receive up to it year in the county Jail. Weeks was arrested after Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a complaint around 3:35 n.nt.. Feb. 17. at the Mouse of Babes. U.S. Highway. )7-!)2. Fern Park. The deputies were told a patron hud offered women cocaine its lips. The man was taken oulslde and searched, court records show. A vial containing cocaine was found in tin man’s punts pocket, the report said In other court action two Sanlord resi­ dents have pleaded guilty to possesion ol Valium without a prescription. Vdenetta llene Homan. 20. and Hoy K. Plunge, 34. both of 2H0I Knudscn Drive, enlered the pleas before McGregor who set Nov. 5 for the sentenciugs. Each could receive up to a year in the county jail In addition to pleading guilty to possession of Vallum. Plenge also pleaded guiliv If) possession of cocaine. He could receive up to it year in jail on that charge also. Ms Homan and Plenge weie arrested about I I p in., May 23. alter Sanford officers with a search warrant rummaged through their home. <Jlher cases heard recently include: — Hengamln Burrell llfghsmith. 42. ol DeLund. arrested Aug. 5. I!JH4. after he reportedly threalenrled three people on loot with a rlile then chased them in bis truck. He followed them until they ran into the Sanlord police station, according In court records No infuries were reported nor was the cause nt the incident llighsmith pleaded guilty to aggravated assault with an automobile and can receive up to a year in the county fail when sentenced Nov. 5 by McGregor — Lawrence Shepherd Fortney. 2‘t. ol O r­ lando. arrested .June 21 alter be reportedly tried to sell cocaine to employees at the Mouse ol Babes. Fern Park. When deputies asked him to step outside the bar. he was TA L L A H A S S E E IUPI) - Gov Bob Graham has appointed ap­ peal Judge Rosemary Burkett, a former Catholic nun and school teacher with a background in family law. its the first woman Justice on the state Supreme Court. Barken, who said she* is not sure If she qualifies as a feminist. Joked Ihiit the main difference between herself mid her male colleagues will be her wardrobe. "You worry about what you're going to wear to the Interview." she told reporters. "Men don’t worry about if they ran their pantyhose." But Burkett added: "It's hard not to have any thoughts about being the first woman (on the court|. It adds a sense of respon­ sibility to the position. I think. " Y o u are w hat yo u are because ol vour experience and personal perspective." Barkett said "I suppose that women view things differently than men tin. Other than that. 1 don't sethow it has any elleet G raham insisted Burkett's gender was incidental to Ins decision to appoint her. "I think you would demean Host-man Barkett i! you Infer it was something other than In r personal and fudiciiil qualifica­ tions that led to her appoint­ ment." Graham saitl "■Judge Barkett stands on a record ol humanitarian service, legal talent and professionalism and fudiciiil demeanor which speaks for her t onstderable qual­ ifications." lie s:till Barkett. -Mi. is a resident ol Lake I'ark. Fla., but was born in PARIS (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhuel Gorbachev, ap|)cullng for closer ties and Improved dialogue with the West, called today for a new era of "common sense" in relations between the world's great powers. "We can build a new and better world and ... improve the International situation tf litis is to our m u t u a l I k .-i i c F I I . " Gorbachev said at an unusual joint news conference wit It French President Francois Mitterrand. "Th e realities of today's world are such that in all of the differences of our political Of the 5 million to ID million diabetics in the United States, about 50.CXX) tire legally blind. Many |>enplc suffering from diabetes have impaired vision because of hemorrhaging within the eye and retinal detachment. Most diabetics who lose vision suffer from macular edema. Oik said. Research results published in 1976 showed laser therapy called "pan retinal phntocnagulallon" can reduce bv more than 50 percent the incidence of severe visual loss caused by a condition known as proliferative retinopathy. But those findings did not address macular edema, which affects a much larger number ol diabetic patients. Oik conducted a three-year clinical trial of a type of laser treatment using the "modified grid" method. The 92-patient study was conducted at Washington University and Barnes Hospital, both in St. Louts. Nearly half the patients got the laser treatment and the visual results were compared with those eyes were untreated. The two groups were compared over 12- and 24-month follow-up periods. Of 160 eyes studied. 82 were assigned to treatment and 78 were observed as controls. Macular edema was reduced in all 82 treated eyes, but there was no spontaneous reduction of Hold in any eyes of the control group. 160 *00 W a rd C W rig h t I I I A W l C h e ry l lo W illia m C W eiss A W l Joann M l * 70 S unrise V illa g e Un 7,197.700 A nden G ro u p lo G len n R Tanner A W l D a m a ri* L t 49 O ra nge G ro ve P k Un 7 177.TOO „ Louise M c C d llis le r A Mb John R To Joseph A P e e tle r A W l M a rg a re t. L I 907 B lk A, Ja m e sto w n V illa g e , Un I. 666.100 K e n n e th M B e a n e to R a v ln d r a R J o h a g ird a r A W l U d ila . L t 7 B lk C O range R idge F a rm s . *133.700 C o i C orp lo M a rs h a ll C H ro ltm a n A W l Susan. L I is * W e k lv a C o v c P h 3 *1*9,300 E g e rto n K van den B e rg T ru ste e lo M o b le y H om es, la n d In sec 19 70 30. »J 931 300 J e rru n d T W llk e rs o n A W t C onnie C lo C ra lfl P M adam e k A W l K a re n , L t 91 T ib eron Cove. *7 * 000 Joseph B ourgeois A W» S tella to M ic h a e l C H o sen glick A W t M ic h e lle . L I 119 H ig h la n d P in * * U n 4. *69,900 ____ Im a r a C o r p to A lle n S C u m m in g s A W l D Ire n e . L I 90 T u s ra w H U Un MB SI77 6nn A n drew IvanciC A W t E v e ly n lo M a rle ig h L K nap p A M a rio rte A L ig g e tl, L o l I B lk B S te rlin g P a rk Un 3 19 9 400 A ntho ny C a m p b e ll A W t M a rs h a lo K e v in B Lyd on A W l C a rla J . L I I B lk B E astbrook S D Un 17 *90 900 G e n e llco Inc lo M H B V entu res. L o t 77 and p a rt o l 71 B lk 7) S anlando Sub B eaul . S anlord Sec *131*00 W illia m R K le tte r A W l S h irle y G lo G a ry F M o A W l D ebbie, L o t 7 B lk I I N o rth Or lando R anches Sec 10. *94.700 L a u re l D ld rs to W illia m R H y a tt I I I A W t Sonya. L t 66 11m b e rw o o d *105 600 G e n e ra l H om es lo F ra n k W F re n c h A W t L o is J . L o l *7 G reenw ood La kes Un 3, *101 *00 Oak H a rb o u r L td lo F r a n c i* L Heape. B l 13 Un 7 0 a k H a rb o u r Sec 3. *77.100 E y a l E n tr . Inc lo Thom as R F e rgu son A W l T e rry L L I 4 L k B ra n tle y C lub P h II. *S0 900 G ro up 3 D esign A C o n s lr to A n th o n y E M a rc h e s sa e a u lt A W l Susan. L t ID C itru s P om t, *97 000 D el P ro p E tc to D a y id A H a le y A W l K a re n L . Un 90 B l 4A H id d e n V illa g e Cond . *6S.400 D el P ro p E tc to L A d rla n n e B la c k w e ll A B ishop B . Un MS B l IB . H idde n V illa g e Cond .*47.100 D el Frc-p E tc In G e ra ld D ro o k e r. Un 117 Bl SA. H id d e n V illa g e Cond . *63,100 U rendon X V os* l B a rb a ra to P a tric ia K M c N a m a r a . L o l 791 L k o l l h * W o o d * Tow nhouse Sec 9. *15.100 M a r lin C a rr o ll, R epr E »l A d * B to D a n ie l J C ritte n d e n . L a n d In Sec 4 71 33. *70.000 11 G A d k m * C o n slr lo R ic h a rd J Im m ln g Mexico ol Syrian immigrants. She w a s naturalized as a citizen ol the United Stales in 1958 She became a Catholic nun al age 17 and taught school Irom l!il>0 to 1968 at St. Augustine. Flit. She litter taught briefly in Miami and In the public schools in Michigan Alter leaving the order she studied law at the University of Florida and became a lawyer in I‘>70. She said she holds reservalions about the death penalty. w hich the C atho lic church leaches is morally wrong, but added. "I don't see any conflict between any beliefs 1 have and any responsibility I would have its it Judge. There Is the Judicial perspective and the personal perspective." Graham appointed Barkett as a circuit court Judge In 1979 and made her an appeal court Judge In 1984. She served its ridel fudge when on the circuit bench All three judges nominated for the high court were from the 4th District Court til Appeal. The others were Judges Gavin Letts and Harry Lee Anstcad. Barkett will replace Janies Alderman who resigned from he Supreme Court In August to join the Orlando law lirm ol Swann and Haddock. On the District Court ol Appeal Barkett is paid S67.093 a year. She will be paid $74,347 on the Supreme Court. Although she was the first woman appointed to the 4th Circuit Court ol Appeal, she was not the first woman appeals judge. Four other women pre­ ceded her in other districts. G o rb a c h e v : P ow ers N e e d 'C om m on Sense' R elations systems, ideology, traditions ... we definitely must seek the'path to a better world that would be characterized by dialogue, mutual understanding, trust." Gorbachev said. "Th e present situation in the world ts at such it stage of its development where we have to make real decisions, first by those H a tto n s g r e a t ." w hose In te r n a tio n a l w e ig h t ts tie s n U l . l i s t i n g specifically t h e United Stales. Soviet Union. France, Britain and "othercountries." "W e consider we need a lot of common W HOLESALE D sense and must learn to live In the real world." said the Soviet leader, who in two days of talks with Mitterrand has spelled out his offer to the United States of a 50 percent mutual reduction In strategic weapons in exchange lor a ban on the space-based "Star Wars" defense system. " W c stilt h u v e th e s a m e p o lit ic a l s y s te m s th a t w e b a d a n d e a c h o n e bus Its Id e o lo g y and we have the same political views tfiat we had before." Gorbachev said of his talks with Mitterrand. RETAIL i a n a ’ s COME IN AND VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE WE DO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS FARM FRESH PRODUCE I ' r i t o G iku/ Sat ( V i 5 t h I n th ru Oi l 1 1lh CARROTS & Y RADISHES 3 BAGS FOR * 1 .0 0 /C U C U M B ER &\ BELL PEPPERS 5 FOR a0 0 , FARM FRESH LG. OR EX. LG. RED DELICIOUS APPLES EGGS $ 1 - 8 9 FLAT <2tt DOZ.) 3 LB. BAG EG G P LA N T 2 FOR $ ^ / YELLOW SQUASH 5 9 * LB FRESH JUMBO REALTY TRANSFERS L e n n a r H o m e ) In f lo P u lh S M c N e ill L I 117 T he V illa s o l C B Pn J. WJ-t 000 D eer Run Assoc lo Thom as S T re a d w e ll. J 77 Deer H un Un UH *76.700 D eer H un Assoc to Thom as S T re a d w e ll .1 79. Un WB. I l l 600 D eer H un Assoc lo M a r | o r ie F Johnson L t 12 D eer R un Un U H . 191600 R ic h a rd L C a lllh a n A W t M a rle n e to W .ird : W r lg h l I I I A W t C h e r y l M » L I 6 T u ik a w illa P o in t. 196.100 Del P ro p E tc to W illia m i i K o rtu m A Wt Lind a. Un 17 B O A . H id d e n V illa g e Cond holding his hand in his pocket and the lawmen asked to sec what. If anything, was in his hand. He showed them a plastic hug containing cocaine, court records show. Fortney pleaded no contest to possession of a controlled substance and can receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Nov 27 by Circuit .Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr. — Matthew Howell Napier. 20. ol 32H Kuth Blvfl., Long wood, arrested on burglaryrelated charges April 3. He pleader! guilty to burglary and grand theft and could receive up to a year in the county jail when sentenced Oct 25 by C ircuit Ju d g e Dominick -J. Salfi. Napier was linked to burglaries in Lake Mary, records show. — Jeffery Darrell Gllilard. 22. ol 40 N Second St.. Winter Springs, arrested in June following the pawning of it stolen gold chain, pleaded guilty to grand theft. He was accused of stealing two gold chains with a total value of S I.380. He reportedly pawned one ol the chains June 7 then bought It back the next day He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Oct 22 by Lcfflcr. Former Nun Named Supreme Court Justice Laser Treatment Successful For Diabetics With Eye Trouble S I. LOUIS IUPII — A researcher at Washington University says a new laser technique Is nearly IOO percent ellcctlvc in reversing a previously tint real able loss ol vision among diabet ics. The technique, called "modified grid." was presented Wednesday by lit H Joseph Oik. assistant professor of npihalmnlngy at the university’s School nt Medicine, al the annual meeting ol the American Academy ol Opthalmnlogy in San Francisco The treatment, which is done in a doctor's office, lakes about 15 minutes and is painless. Oik said. Many patients require two or three treat­ ments. The initial laser therapy session costs about $1.(XX). he said Alter a treatment, the patient is sent home with no restrictions and is asked to return lour months later tor an examination Oik said his research proves that lasci therapy can eliminate macular edema, a buildup ot fluid in a tiny part ot the retina most icsponstblc lor visual keenness. The thcrapv in many cases Improves vision impaired by the condition, he added. "In eyes with dilluse diabetic macular edema, the treatment significantly improves visual acuity, both tit 12 anil 24 months, oik said. "What's more, eyes that are not treated have significantly worse visual acuity at 12 and 24 months, compared to treated eyes.” Friday, Oct. 4, 19BS—3A I0 ILED PEA N UTS LETTUCE A W l Janet M . L I J4 T u s k a w llla U n 17 R y la n d G ro up to P ie rre P illo u d A W l Judy G . L t 100 D eer R un Un I I . *90 000 H elen T J e n s A A m e lia Sorenson lo M ic h a e l J Ison A P a m e la D L a ta ru s . L o l 3 Sunset Shores S- D, *109,400 G o v e n o r s P o i n t L t d lo J o s e p h W B irm in g h a m A W t H e lm l M . L t 64 G ove rno rs P o in t P h 3 Sec 2. *100 000 w illia m H H u m p h rie s A W l F ra n ce s to Thom as D Sklbba A W t C a m ille M . L t 40 G a rden G ro ve Un 1.1177.700 K e m ln g to n P a rk , L id to Jack O L e F lo re A W l C a rrie D . U n 31* K ensing ton P a rk , cond . MS 000 G e n e ra l H om es to Dean C P ie p e r J r A W t K a th y , L I 1*3 A la fa y a W oods Ph I Un A *77.000 P a u l M e U A R ana to D on F L in c o ln A W t B o n b o o n . L t 9 Sunshine Ln S 'O , *193.300 M ic h a e l F M ille r lo S u n lllte C onslr. SVC E 7* t l o f L t 7 A a ll o l 3 B lk A P la c id H ills . 117,700 R o b e rt H Breese I I I A W t B a rb a ra to M ic h a e l G Jackso n A W l D ebo rah K . L t WO M a n d a rin Sec *.. *141.000 HEAD 1 .0 0 PLUS TAX LB. VINE PIPE h. ZUCCHINI SQUASH 5 9 * GULDEN 4 LBS. * 1 .0 0 DIANA’S FRESH PRODUCE 2927 ORLANDO DR. HWY. 17-92 3 2 2 -1 7 1 6 ,Vr*' T" Outatyn TOMATOES * 1 .0 0 PER BASKET THOMPSON SEEDLESS BANANAS S c h o t t e n t t e l n Co to K l m b e r l y n J Spr in g h e ld , L t 4 A la ta y a W oods P h I. U n B. M l . *00 R o b e rt J M ille r A W l L in d a lo B lanche M B ro w n . L t 97 D e vo n sh ire , *107 000 D el P ro p E tc to J e tlre y A Feuer A L lo yd A F e uer. U n 117 B l SB. H idde n V illa g e Cond *61.500 O a k H a rb o u r L td to J e tlre y L G in d l A B e ilin a W olpow . B l IS U n 4 O ak H a rb o u r Sec J.. *96.700 * Ip e r HOURS: Mon.-Sun. 9 7:30 PM GRAPES 0 9 « �Evening Herald (USPS 461 280) 3<X> N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. Fl.A 3*2771 Area Code* 305-322 261 1 or 831-9993 Friday, October 4, 1905— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o i m * Delivery W e e k . S I SI4 . 2 5 . 6 M o n t h s $ 2 7 D O 1(1 M o u t h . S I 7 5 3 M o n t h * . Y i. it S a l o n H \ M a il W eek. 8 1 . SO M o n t h . S f v ( X ) a M i u u l i s S l u m O M o n t h s » .\2 5 0 Year. $ 6 0 .0 0 Drug Insanity Although the Reagan atlmlnlstralion began a frontal attack on the narcotics threat in 1982. there was no high-profile generalissimo coordinating national and international drug strategy until Edwin Meese III. the new U.S. Attorney General, assumed leadership a few months ago. As chairman of the National Drug En­ forcement Policy Board, he commands 1.000 FBI agents who specialize in drug investiga­ tions and work with agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration as part of the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force program in 13 regions of the country. Americans, alarmed over the nation's failure to curb drug abuse, are heartened by the attorney general's purposefulness and energy in mobilizing national resources against what has become the chief internal threat to the United States. Drug abuse is already a national calamity. The facts are mind-boggling. According to the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, "more than 20 million Ameri­ cans use marijuana regularly: approximately 8 million to 20 million are regular cocaine users: about 500.000 are regular heroin addicts: a million are regular users of hallucinogens: and 6 million people abuse prescription drugs." It is shocking to realize that cocaine is now the "drug of choice" for middle-class America ... growing "addition in our society." accord­ ing to Dr. Arnold Wash ton of New York City, a leading U.S. authority on cocaine. It has escalated to epidemic proportions, afflicting famous athletes, doctors, lawyers, pro­ fessional leaders, blue-collar workers, and one in five high school students. Millions of Americans aged 24 to 40 who smoked marijuana during their younger years in the '60s and '70s now use cocaine. Here we have a correlation between the earlier, widespread use of marijuana and the subsequent expanding addiction to cocaine, a far more dangerous drug. In truth, cocaine can be a killer. Emergency-room ndmissionss associated with cocaine tripled between 1981-1984 and the num ber of deaths associated with cocaine also tripled. The geopolitical aspects of drug trafficking that Mr. Meese referred to recently have been spelled out by Secretary of Stale George P. Shultz. Particularly worrisome is the complic­ ity of some communist governments in the drug trade, "notably Cuba. Bulgaria and Nicaragua." Cuba. Secretary Shultz said, "uses drug smugglers to funnel arms to communist insurgents and terrorists." The money Americans are spending lor illegal drugs is incredible. The retail value of drugs supplied to the illicit U.S. market doubled from about $50 billion in 1978 to $100 billion now. Domestically produced marijuana alone accounts lor $14 billion: it is said to be the nation's leading cash crop. Nearly 30 percent ol the marijuana and 38 percent of the heroin used in the United States come from Mexico and an estimated 30 percent of the cocaine consumed north of the border passes through Mexico from South America. Only last month. Mr. Meese was able to conclude certain affirmative arrange­ ments in Mexico City (hat promise results in choking oil at least some of the drug traffic through Mexico. The attorney general's reference to the drug abuse epidemic as a potential "national disaster" is undeniable. Drug abuse on the present scale is already sapping the moral and physical vigor of this country. Unless the spread of drugs is drastically reduced and unless there is a vigorous effort to educate young Americans about the almost-cerlaln tragedy invited by drug use. the United States will be sapped and even crippled by millions of drug derelicts. We Americans must halt this national insanity lest we drift into the same moral decay that nearly always charac­ terized those nations in history before they perished. BERRYS WORLD D O N A LD LAMBRO Erecting Trade Barriers Is No Answer W ASHINGTON — There is good reason to question the justification for the protectionist hysteria now running through Congress, and even greater reason to fear the disastrous consequences that a wave of protectionism would have on the U.S. economy. The answer to tlie trade deficit isn't keeping the competition out. hut becoming more aggresslvelv competitive overseas. Lawmakers returned from the August recess saying ilini the huge S 150 million trade deficit was a chief topic of concern among constituents — triggering Increased pressures to enact tariff barriers against imported goods. At last count, more than 300 trade bills — covering everything from shoes to textiles — have been introduced in Congress. But my own survey of Capitol Bill suggests that the latest rash of trade hysteria Is more the result ol pressure from key business Interests that are frustrated bv their inability to bold their own against foreign competition. This appears to be the view of political and public-opinion experts as well. Public-opinion polls on trade Issues yield murky results: They reveal deep concern about the trade deficit, but show little evidence dial consumers want their purchasing choices de­ nied them by erecting new import barriers. The remark by a Tennessee man to Wall Street Journal reporter Art Pine echoes many Americans' sentiments about Imports: "You know, they don't force us to buy these things, he said. "People buy them because they want to." congressional Democrats are i r.Vr -In offensive Issue they can use In next'‘ w ar's congressional elections. With un1 . • ...I rinwti to less than 7 percent, inlia ton'‘at a near standstill, interest rales declining and the economy showing signs of klni! off again, they don't have many choices, lrn iu-r itic leaders think the ballooning trade W o o l w o r k to their advantage. But will N e v e r th e le s s , It? President Reagan's attack last week against unfair trade practices essentially defended f r e e - trade policies, but It was calculated to defuse the issue on Capitol Hill. And - lor the moment, anyway - l« »>ay have eased the pressure to enact sweeping protectionist leglslal loll. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Back To Melting Pot Wood Stoves Polluters By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Wood burn­ ing stoves produce a significant amount ol air pollution and are becoming a health hazard in some parts of tile country, according to a study from an independent scientif­ ic research group "People are worried about any pollution in the air bin they think ol wood burning stoves a s being natu­ ral. and therefore harmless." said Elizabeth Whelan, director ol the American Council on Science and Health. "Th a i's simply not the case." Burning wood spews more than a hundred different chemicals into the air. including carbon monoxide and possible cancer-causing sub­ stances. according to the council's report, which states wood stoves are directly linked to the decline of air quality in many communities in the Southwest and Massachusetts Wood burning stoves produce 550 titties more earl ton monoxide than heating with oil and 1.000 t i m e s more carbon monoxide than g a s heat — although those two healing sources produce more sulfur than wood, the report slates. Carbon monoxide is a toxic but colorless and odorless g a s , d s n present in car exhaust. Despite their pollution potential, wood burning stoves have never been more popular. In the last decade some 8 million new wood stoves were purchased by American consumers and. in New England alone, the number of homes with wood stoves has doubled from 1976 to 1981. the report states. Although burning wood com ­ prises only 3 percent ol all energy used in the United Stales, some communities have set limits on the use of wood stoves and Colorado and O re g o n have m a n d a le d emission controls, said Whelan. "It's not a major health hazard, but it is an irritant." sbe said. "What we arc- talking about is smoke, which can be very uucom fortuble and dangerous to people with respiratory problems Sbe said wood smoke and ciga­ rette smoke arc similar, hut the chances of getting lung cancer Irotti air laden with wood smoke is slight because most people breathe- m wood smoke though their nose. "Cigarettes cause cancer because they are inhaled through the mouth atul bypass the nose's complex screening." site said. ''Cigarettes and wood stove smoke- have a lot ol the same chemicals, but one is much more dangerous than Unother." Whelan said chemicals In wood smoke come from the combustion ol the wood, not Irom tlit- wood itself, alt bough some wood is treated with chemical preservatives that can also in- emitted Into the air W ASH IN G TO N WORLD Leaks Often True By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter W ASHINGTON (U l’ll - The first thing you leant about ne ws leaks In government circles, parllcutartv .it tin- While House-, is that they are usually true. The second thing you learn is tli.it they evoke- outrage- m presidents or in aides who did not do the leaking. Most ol tin- leaks arc deliberate and purpusc-lul. emanating most often from government officials who are m tin- know. President Reagan expressed Ills anger litis week over the spate cil reports Iasi week that he was going to oust Health ami Human Servic es Secretary Margaret Heckler Irom the- Cabinet and offer her the post ot 1’ S Ambassador to Ireland O h M o n d a y . R ea ga n tvs tee publicly eluded reporters lor the "leaks" and said be did not know how let shut them oil. Later In Hie- day. when asked about the im m inent B rin g ol I leekl'T, he said: " T h e re has never been any thought in m y m ind ol tiring Margaret Hec kler "I don't know where all t h e s e stories conic Irom." l i e said. Questioned further, he said. "It will all lie explained soon You have been given a great deal ol misin­ formation." Then Reagan told reporters. I know I can't shut ol I the leaks, but you ought to tic- more astute at recognizing whether the- leaks arctrue or not." Heckler came to the While- House that alternoon and during a 40minute session in the- Oval Office-. Reagan more or less gave her her walking papers and asked iter whether she- would like ter be* tlit* ambassador lo Dublin Access to the president is not so great as to be able to ask the president alter the Hec kler meeting what was untrue ahoul the reports. Last weekend, one or more ad­ ministration officials leaked details ol the- 5(1 percent line lent arms c ut proposal that Soviet Fo re ig n Minister Eduard Shevardnadze presented to Reagan The outline ol the proposal was given to tin- n e w s magazines. I lie Washington Post and The- New York Times, among m Itets There was some unhappine ss m the upper echelon ol the While House when the 50 percent Soviet proposed cut tn arms was revealed. At the same- linn*, there was a realization that ii had to come Irom topside No one is the worse lor knowing wlt.it the proposal i.s. and tli.it there will be a lot ol hard bargaining in the days, weeks, months and perhaps years 'flu-re were some incite alums that the While House mav have learecl tiiai tlie Kremlin gm the- jump m the U.S.-U.S.S R. public relations battle nciw under wav m advance- ol the summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet lender Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva tit November, w iib the publicity surrounding Moscow’s plop)isal Spokesman L a m Speakes com plained that whoever did the leak­ ing was mil "authorized" to do so At ihe- same time, there was no quibbling with the liilormailon In fact, alter the reports were out. Speakes suggested reporters re ad the- newspapers whe re tin proposal was revealed, but cautioticd llicm lo "look elnselv" al the Soviet pro­ posal. H goes w ith Ibe nut to IIIunhappy about so-ealli-d leaks But top Reagan aides are nttcu the purveyors ol inlormatioti iliat is attributed to a "senior Aitic-ric an official." Sometimes leaks are planted lo nudge a reluc tant official to quit belorc they are shoved Bill some­ times they don't lake tin bun and then It befalls a presidi-ui to deliver the bad ne ws, and no president likes to do that W ASHIN GTO N (NEAl - List,-,, to Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre de­ scribe with pride how many j||H. panic residents ot bis city manage to spend their entire lives m |j,js country while remaining totally Immersed in auulhcr culture "Yon can be born here In a Cuban hospital, be* baptized |>\ a priest, buy all your loud |tum Cuban grocer, take your insurance Irum a Cuban bank "You can gel all the news m Spanish — rend the SjMnish dally paper, watch Spanish television, listen to Spanish radio You can go through lilt* without having to speak English al all." What Ferre doesn't iiti-mimt is ihat Hispanic elementary and sec­ ondary school s t u d e n t s can he taught exclusively In Spanish dur­ ing their entire 12 years m Miami’s public* schools iincicr the guise of receiving a "bilingual education." O u rs Is a n a tio n p ro u d of its "melting pot" tradition, but until recently the one element undying Us millions ol people ot disparate heritage has been tis common language — English. As a tusk luree ol tIre- Twentieth Century Fund noted two years ago. "anyone living in llie- Untied States wliu is unable to speak English cannot fully participate m our soc iety. Its culture. Its polities Throughout the* lirst two cmlories ol this country's existence, w a v e s o| immigrants irom scores of nations readily adapted i<> that reality Icy becoming prnlietenl in English a s well a s m thru native Dutch. German. French. Malian. Polish or Chinese Many I lisp.itiic s who have conic* to Ibis country In recent decades, however, have Iteen considerably more resistant to assimilation Un­ like earlier immigrants and tc-lugces com muted to establishing tfits comilry a s a permanent new home tor themselves (and often their extended laitillles). substantial numbers ol Hispanies antleipate eventually returning to Puerto Ricci. Cuba. Mexico or oilier Latin Ameri­ can nations. O llie rs are separatists who envision establishing Spanishspeaking enclaves in litis country similar to what the French-speaking resident*, ol Quebec have carved out m ( an.tda A federal law in HitiH and a Supreme- Court derision in 1974 irqulrc-d all local school districts in provide bilingual assistance lo all children whose native language was not English. I bat retorm was needed because m many communities the tradi•tonal method ol leaching English as a second language was a disgraerlul procedure euphemistically known io educators as "s u b ­ mersion." JA C K AN D ERSON Fund Transfer Probably Illegal By Jack Anderson and Dale van Atta W ASHIN GTO N - The desperate attempt of a sinking federal agency to stay alloat by swindling funds from one appropriation to another was not only improper imt probably illegal, according to an inlerua] legal opinion iltal was wiiblield from the publlr. The opinion was wrlltrn Iasi July by Harry R. Van Clcve. general counsel of the General Accounting Office. The memo was uoi released with a G AO report made public at about that time, tail our associate Donald Goldberg obtained a copy ol the eight-page opinion. T h e agency involved in the monetary fast shuffle was the Fed­ eral Crop Insurance Corp.. which was created in 1938 to protect farmers from such natural disasters as drought and flood. Alter more than 40 years operating in the hlack, the FCIC fias run up a defieil of more than $860 million In the [jast five years. As we reported hist April. FCIC officials bad adopted one expedient afler another to keep Irom going broke. We pointed out one ques­ tionable. last-ditch measure in particular: the transfer ol $50 mil­ lion in admlnislrallvc funds lo the almost-emply pool ol money availaide lo pay oil ouislanding insur­ ance claims Irom farmers. The farmers had paid their premiums and were entitled lo compensation lor their lost crops, lull the corpora­ tion tiad no money to pay them. So It borrowed from its administrative funds Lawyer Van Clcve took a dim view ol the corporation's I’cler-I’aul robbery, which hud hern authorized by lite Agriculture Department. Noting (hut tin- insurance payoff fund contained only $18 million last Marel) to deal with some $85 million In farmers’ claims, Van Clcve eonfirmed dial (lie department I runs- lerred $50 million to the hind Irom FC IC s $200 million appropriation for administrative and operating expenses. "Tlie department describes the situation its an extraordinary em ergency." the G A O counsel wrote. Bui lie was unimpressed by O i l s explanation " I t is well-settled tiiat in tin- absence ol statutory authority, transfers from one ap­ propriation to another are pro­ hibited." Van Clcve wrote. The only loophole in Oils rule, he added, is tlial up to 7 percent ol a particular congressional appropria­ tion can be juggled Into another account — lad only lo cover "m is­ cellaneous" expenses. And lite law defines such an expense as "it small appropriation for lite minor and unim portant disbursements Ineldetltal to any great business, which cannot well he foreseen and which it would be useless to specify more accurately." Van Clcve said tite law "was used improperly." but lie gave the FCIC and Agriculture a break. He could have pointed out Dial the expense of paying off insurance claims Is hardly "in ­ cidental" to an insurance corpora­ tion that was set up to do just tiiat. litis would have meant the entire S50 million transfer was illegal. Instead. Van Clcve based bis opinion strictly on the percentages. He noted that "the amounts trans­ ferred and received represented substantial proportions" of the two a p p ro p ria tio n s In v o lv e d , and specifically tiiat the $50 million "exceeded 7 percent" of the $200 million administrative appropria­ tion. rhereforc, he ruled, "the de­ partment is obligated to transfer (lack ... that part of the amount that exceeded 7 percent of the $200 million appropriated. I.c.. 536 mil­ lion." The Perils of FC IC continue. ^Iiere will It get the $36 million? Stay tuned. �evening neraia, Sanford, FI. eriaay, uci. A, !?8S—5A Orlandoan Held As Suspect In Fronton Fight A .'M-yriit-iilf! Orlando man. wlm alli-gt-dly sluslu-d another ’rluiitln man s fart* with a piece glass during a dispute al the ■Jal Alai Fronton in Fern Park, lias hern charged with ag­ gravated lialtery and throwing a deadly missile. The fn|iired man. Hlenralt lerdlnaiid. 32. was treated at •Noll.la Hospital A ltam onte Springs, billowing the lluht .whirl, oeeiirred al ahout 10 p.m. ■Wednesday. It took 50 stitches lo c lose I he live-inch slash on Ills <lieek. a sheriffs report said. I lie suspect was turned over to sherilfs deputies hy ,Jal Alai security oil leers. The suspect leporledly said lie "was slek of peoj.le i>e11111n in my way." He alle gedly look a bottle from Ills pocket, then hit Ferdinand with it. I he bottle broke and the suspect allegedly picked up a piece Ol class and slashed the victim s lace, the report said. Leroy Boyd was held in lieu of SK.OOO bond in the ease. CHEEK SHOT A man. who allegedly shot another man in the buttock W h e n the Injured man reportedly tried to disarm him on Sept. I I. was charged Wednesday with attempted murder. rile suspect was arrested at 0:10 a.m. alter he came to the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment for questioning, a sheriff's report said. The shooting reportedly oc­ curred at the Cool Hrce/.e liar at Midway, alter the victim, who was not named in the arrest report, reportedly tried to disarm the suspect who was threatening two other men with a handgun, the report said. Alter several shots were fired into the ground the victim told d e p u t i e s , lie let the suspect go ami as the mail lied a final shot was hied hilling the victim In the right buttock. He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital m San lord. I he report said. Dennis Williams. 5-1. of 2590 Crawford St.. Sanford, has been el larged in the case. He was being held hi lieu of $10,0(X) bond. GUN THREAT ARREST A m a n . w ho r e p o r t e d ly billowed an employee of Long -John Silvers. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, to work and allegedly brandished a handgun and threatened the man because lie claimed the man had made a "gesture" toward him when both were driving in Apopka, lias been arrested. Ernest T. Ivey. 19. of 413 E. Hth St.. Apopka, told Altamonte Springs police the suspect en­ tered the restaurant, brandished the gun and made threats. When police arrived al about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday the suspect was outside near a car and at first denied having a gun. then later handed o ver a .3 2 -c a lib e r handgun Irotn Ills vehicle, police reported. The gun was loaded, hut the suspect denied making threats with the weapon, a police report said. Darryl Landed Rutland. 22. of 007 Washington Ave.. Apopka, has been charged with carrying a concealed firearm. He has been released on $5,(XX) bond and Is scheduled lo appear In court Oct 21. SPOTTED AT VEHICLES An 18-year-old Apopka man. who was confronted by tin Alta­ monte Spring couple who told police they saw him near their vehicles in their driveway at about midnight Wednesday, was nabbed near the scene and charged with loitering and pro­ wling and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Joel R. Hawkins and Kathy Murray told police the man (led north on Little Weklva Circle, after Hawkins confronted him and took the keys lo his car. a police report said. Police caught a suspect who was walking on Little Weklva l Irele and he was rcportcldy identified by Hawkins and Ms. Murray, the report said. In a search a small quantity of marijuana was reportedly found in the suspect's pocket. Orel l M. G ilb ert of 35 19 Jamiso Drive was being held In lieu of $500 bond In the case. BURGLARIES &THEFTS Almost SH.OOO worth of Jewel­ ry and a camera and lens worth $350 were stolen from the home of Lawrence A. Hrcen. 47. of 122H Koxhoro Road. Longwood. on Wednesday, a sherilfs report said. Angela M. Hasty. 16. of 1844 Longwood Lake Mary Road. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies $120 was stolen from her purse al her home on Wednesday. Two g o ld rtngn w ith Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ou rts ★ Police worth a total of about $2,000 were stolen from the ear til Joseph Stone. 55. of 1000 Lake or the Woods Blvd.. "302. Fern Park, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. Brenda K. Neal. 29. of 450 Marker Si.. Altamonte Springs, gave sherilfs deputies the name of a man she says grabbed $654 of her cash from a counter at Jal Alai. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, at about 10 p.m. Wed­ nesday. and refused lo give it back. A $650 range, a $300 dish­ washer. $350 washer, a $290 dryer, and a $1,100 whirpool were stolen between Aug. 1() and 31 from a home owned bv First Bankers of Orlando at 479 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, ac­ c o r d in g to a re p o rt bank employee Si unit Walton. 25. of Winter Park, filed with sheriffs deputies Wednesday. The left front door was stolen from a 1980 Ford belonging lo Precision Cultured Marble at 240 Power Court. Interstate 4 Indus­ trial Park. Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday. Jack Van Hyde, 55. of Longwood. reported the theft to sheriffs deputies and valued the door at $150. About SI.(XX) worth of sealood and alcoholic beverages wenstolen along with about $160 cash from Ellen's Fresh Fish. ATTENTION... FREE BLOOD PRESS LIKE Thomas John Lllnas. 28. ol 185 N. Forest Lake Drive, Aliamonle Springs, told sheriff's deputies the keys may have been In Ills 1981 Isuzu pickup truck when 11 was stolen on Monday or Tuesday. The truck is valued at $5,000. Peter Clark. 55. of Sanford, owner ol A. R. Clark Builders. 2461 ( berry Laurel Drive, told sheriffs deputies a $400 stained glass window was stolen from a home being built at 2050 S p r i n g s L a n d i n g B lv d . Longwood. on Sept. 1 or 2. He reported the lhell on Tuesday. TV SET STOLEN Between 8 a.in. and 5:50 p.m Friday a man entered 1-19-C Springwood Circle. Longwood. and took a television and a stereo valued at $302. David Michael Walen. 33. of 1011 Se moran North Apart­ ments. Winter Park, was ar­ rested at Ids home Friday af­ ternoon and charged with bur­ glary and grand t licit In connec­ tion with the case. Walen is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. FELON FIREARMS A c o n v i c t e d fe lo n w h o allegedly bought at least three firearms from Seminole County gun dealers who reported the sales lo S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff s deputies has been charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. The gun dealers reportedly identified a suspect and Gary Russell Ott. 28. ol 282 San­ dalwood Court. Fern Park, who was arrested at 2025 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, at 3:40 p.m. Monday. He was bring held in lieu ol $8,000 bond. DUIARRESTS The following person has been arresled In Seminole County on a charge ol driving under the Influence: Hoyt Dugins McGee. 33. ol 656 C o r le z C ir c le . AI tuition le Springs. was arrested at 3:20 a.m. Tuesday after a sherilfs deputy spotted him driving with no lag attached to Ills ear through a home construction area on Portland C ircle in Seminole County. — Patrick Joseph Walsh. 30, nt “TH E O FFIC E SOURCE” T »»!#/• f .'oiupi/ic/- .S io n HAMMER MIL TITLE DP $ COPIER P A P ER ........................................ AT SS/DDS 1 10:00 AM t . 2 PM MO l. M U I n lo n m mM 5 . 5 0 9 0 0 DS/0DS 1 8 . 5 0 BORLAND SIDEKICK s 4 P H O N E 5 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD ^ V LV W W W — FREE DELIVERY ... V W A V , G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b & R esta u r a n t 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD |STARTING TUESDA Y OCT. 8 th EARLYBIRD SPECIALS between 4*6 PM H O L ID A Y P A R T IE S ? ? P L A N E A R L Y . N O W T A K IN G R E S E R V A T IO N S F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S E A S O N . With V*w Fiinuct D m Weathertrbn Heal Pump/AIr Conditional OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-FRL 11-2 DINNER HOURS 4-11 PM CLOSED MONDAY NITES RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED |,f W A L L 1007 S S a n lo td Ave . 9 3 2 1 -5 1 4 0 1 .9 5 _______ Sanlotd ____ 9 (fo rm e rly First Snntord C o m p u te r Store) Don't Get Caught Cold... 0** i f f t - tiW l 4 -VJ-, 0 DISKETTES FREE CLOTHING MARS H ILL SEVENTH DAY A D VEN TIST CH URCH SUNDAY OCTOBER 13 Brandon, was arresled at 3:37 a.m Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lamon U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Longwood. — Loniit Hill Peacoc k. 22. of 337 L. Highland S i.. Altamonte Sprlngs, at 3 12 a.in. Thursday alter her ear lalled in inainlaln a single- lane on Guilty Road 427. Longwood. — Willie Gray -Jr.. 40. ol UK) Seminole Gardens "6, Sanford, at 9:47 p.m Wednesday, on Brisson Avenue at Slate Road 46. cast ol Snntord. alter he was s e e n driving erratic ally. He was also c harged with driving with a suspended license. V W W W W A A flrtrtA A ftrtW V W W W W W V W V / A V AND L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O E S . -S A T . B - 1 2 PM • J l l % A | h | h a4 0 1 l Q M O S T C R E D IT I CARDS A C C EP TED ! LA K E M A R Y H IG H S C H O O L B A N D CALENDAR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 Heart cil Florida African Violet S o c ie ty . 9 : 30 a . ill. . I I 5 Larkwnnd Drive. Sanford. Topic will he watering. Anuiieiatlnii Fall Festival. 6-1 I p in . Church ol the Amuielalio n M o n tg o m e ry R oad. Longwood. October Fun Fcst, 5-11) p.m.. N a t iv ity C a th o lic C h u r c h . Countv Road -127. Lake Mary. Games r i d e s , pelting zoo. crafts, t o o d s . Iiingo. Spaghetti dinner. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lva P re s b y te ria n rin ire h . SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alaimn. same lime and place. Saulord A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Saulord. SATURDAY. OCT. 5 F a s t-W e s t Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Saulord Airport Rcstnu■ rant. Saulord. Goldetirud Cratl Fair. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Goldciirod Civle Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave,, one block south ol Aluma Avenue. Jntl-u-ihnn at Rand Gardens In downtown Saulord, sponsored by the Saulord Ja yc cc s to heuclil tl»e American Cancer Society To have someone put ill "jail, "ra il 322 0849. OctoherFest. II a.m. lo 10 p.m.. Nativity Catholic Church. County Road 427. Lake Mary. B a rb e cu e c h ic k e n d in n e r, games, rides, emits, and prizes. National League of American pen Women luncheon. Langford Hotel. Speaker will Sol Malkotf. prin tin g designer and ca lli­ grapher. Reservations by noon Gel. 3. call699-5510. Las Vegas "Casino" Fun Night sponsored by Goldciirod Area Chamber of Commerce Action C om m ittee. 7 p .m .. Slovak Garden. 3150 Howell Branch Road, eusl of Slate Road 436. Auction of valuable prizes using "play money." Rebus and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebus C lub. 130 Norm andy Koad. C asselberry (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 C hurch. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY, OCT. 6 - October Fest. noon to 5 p.m. N a t iv it y C a th o lic C h u r c h , Jewel Drive, Forest City, be­ tween 9:45 p.m. Monday and 9:30 a.in. Tuesday, a sheriffs rcpori said. The burglarized business belongs lo Ellen Ann Dornscll. 32. of 3304 Walton Road. Apopka. P r e s e n t s County Road 427. Lake Mary. Turkey dinner, games, rides, petting zoo. crafts, and prizes. Sanford Iilg 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. 7 U n ite d W ay of S e m in o le County report luncheon. 11:30 a.m. in 2 p.m.. Bill Knapp's Restaurant. Douglas Avenue, Ahumnntc Springs. Fin- Prevcniion Week displays and demonstrations sponsored by Seminole County lire de­ partments and Snulli Seminole O p tim is ts . A lta m o n te Mall through Oet. 12. Puppet show. 7 and H p.m. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive, just north of Fairbanks Avenue. Whiter Park. Fire Prevention Week display and demonstrations, through Oct. 12 In Altamonte Mall. Puppet Shows. 7 and 8 p.m. Coloring contest Saturday for elementary students and puppet shows. 12. 2. 4 and 6. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W c s im o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor llghl exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Helios at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is e 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. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cusselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE Evening Herald □ Buy a 3 m onth subscription at our normal rate of $14.25 and we will donate $3.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. □ Buy a 6 m onth subscription at our normal rate of $27.00 and we will donate $4.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. C LIP A N D S A V E I l I NAME _ l l l I l l ADDRESS PHONE CLIP AND MAIL □ C H ECK FOR $14.25 OR □ n P c ^ m n ? ° ° EVENING HERALD, P.0. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 �tA —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI._______ Friday, Oct. 4, IMS schools In the nation. Lyman High School in Longwood was selected as being n “ model of excellence" and will receive a Continued from page 1A flag honoring the occasion. House reception hosted by Sec­ Citing an exploding popula­ retary of Education William J. tion. favorable business climate Bennett and President Ronald and rising birth rate, Mrs. Col­ Reagan honoring the top 281 em a n ca lle d the s tra in e d public and private secondary teaching facllltjcs and low teach­ ...S c h o o ls FLORIDA IN BRIEF AIDS Is A Big Problem In Florida's Prison System S TA R K E (UI’II — New statistics bronchi lo light In a federal lawsuit show Florida's prison system has the highest Incidence of AIDS among inmates In the Southeast and one of the highest In the nation. Of the state's 28.000 inmates In 28 stale Institutions. 2(5 have been diagnosed with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Of those. 1H have died In the past two years. Dr. John Mcihenv. director ol the state's prison hospital at the Lake Butler Medical and Reception Center, said Thursday. "A m ong Florida prisoners, paranoia and hysteria reigns." Mctheny saitl. But officials said prisoners are not the only people who fear the ravages of the deadly disease. "Th e guards have a certain amount of apprehension about being AIDS victims too." said Dr. Al Raymond, one of 14 physicians at the facility. "It's a difficult situation for everyone because there Is so little known about the disease." Judge: Disconnect Life Support MIAMI IL'I’I) — A brain-dead girl who has been comatose since Aug. 25 can be removed from a life support system at Mount Sinai Medical Center despite objections by her family, a Judge says. But Judge Mario Goderich stayed his order for 10 days to allow lime lor an appeal. In the emotional hearing, the third since the hospital filed suit to turn off life-support machinery, doctors and neurosurgeons Thursday testified that Kathy Noriega. 17. suffered irreversible brain damage and had no chance ol regaining consciousness. C o llin g w o o d D ie s A t 68 NEW YORK (UPI) - Veteran newsman Charles Collingwood. who covered national and In­ ternational events for CBS News lor 4 I years and won numerous honors, has died of cancer. He was (58. C o ll i n g w o o d . w h o d ie d Thursday at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, had undergone surgery for cancer of the colon in December 1984. Doctors at the time reported prospects lor his recovery were very good. Collingwood was fresh out of _Saif i Continued from page 1A 1 Ith St. at U.S. Highway 174)2 in Sanford. Officers reported finding additional mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia In his car when It was searched. At a sentencing hearing Aug. 23. 1984. Vance irked Salfi because he would not admit guilt even though he had been found guilty by Jury July 3. Salfi then cited Vance’s altitude when he issued the sen­ tence. records show. The appeal court said Sail! had no legal basis to consider Vance's attitude at the time ol scntenelngs. The court also said Salfi cited Vance's habit of drug abuse and criminal records as other reasons to give Vance a stiller sentence than the guidelines recommended. The Justices ol the appeal court, located in Daytona Beach, said a person's drug habit cannot be used as a reason to extend a person s prison lime. The court also said Salli improperly look Vance's criminal record Into consideration because Ills re­ cords had already been considered in fitting his case into sentencing guidelines. A judge can increase or decrease a sentence, the Justices wrote, but only with clear and compelling reasons in writing. In the second case, the high court ordered Lang. 3(5. of Apt. 40. UK) Douglas Road, released from the Lake Correctional In­ stitute where he was serving a 12-vear ...Horses Oxford University, where he had studied on a Rhodes scholarship, Continued from page 1A when he Joined United Press, now United Press International, M rs.- S c h m i d t s a id h e r in 1939. Tw o years later CBS husband estimated it will take al broadcaster Edward R. Murrow least six to eight months to get persuaded Collingwood to leave tlx- horses healthy again and U.P, and Join the CBS London that several may die before they bureau. can be saved. She said they At that time. Murrow had won recently moved here from Illinois recognition for his dramatic broadcasts from London during the battle of Britain and he trained his recruit In the art of s ta n d -u p re p o rtin g Into a microphone. er salaries, " p it if u l. " "W e have been Impacted by growth until (school board) have been forced to take money from capital outlay (construc­ tion) and put it In the general fund (daily expenses). All this bond money w ill go for is construction of a centralized warehouse facility site. 50 acres for a new high school and remodeling 40 of our 41 existing schools," Mrs. Coleman said. "A strong school system needs a strong committment to educa­ tion from Its citizens if those^ citizens' children are to enjoy the fruits of that system.” she added. v they got a search warrant anil in the Inc ki i found a large rifle safe containing dtp contraband drugs and $55,000 In wads ot 8100-bills. Lang and workers at the business, J e ffre y Scott Lang however, gave a this account: ...he'll go free A worker was ordered to open the lockers due to Illegal search of people delinquent in paying rent and to ruling. Inventory the,contents. The worker, instead of opening a locker next to Lang's, opened Lang's bv mistake. The worker saw nothing unusual in the storage locker, but was afraid the tenant might be angry so lie asked Ills supervisor wiiat to do, lie was told lo call the police and let them Inventory tinmaterial so there would be iioonc accused ol sentence lor trafficking in cocaine. The theft. Once inside (he storage bin. the oflicer recommended sentence was 4Vii to 5Hi reportedly noticed a white powder. He got a years. The release was based on an illegal search warrant and then opened the sale. search and seizure of evidence. During Lang appealed his conviction and sen­ hearings last year before sentencing. Salfi tence saying the worker and tin- police denied a motion bv Lang to disallow the should not have entered the storage bln. He drugs from being entered into evidence on said the police had no search warrant when the basis they had been Illegally seized. they entered the bin. thus tin- evidence w a s Lang, a self-employed construction obtained illegally. worker, was arrested Sept. 14. 1983. on The high court agreed and has ruled t Incharges of trafficking In cocaine, possession drugs. three pounds of cocaine. 5.000 of Quaaludes. marijuana and drug par­ Quaaludes. and several bags of senslmilia aphernalia. all with a street value of about ' marirjuana. could not be admitted into $1.5 million. evidence against Lang. They ordered his His arrest followed the accidental opening release. of a secured storage locker at Seminole Lang pleaded guilty to the irafllcklng and Business and Storage Center. 520 N. State drug possession ill April 1984. Road 434. Accounts of how the drugs were Also to be resolved is whether the city ol found after the accidental opening vary and Altamonte Springs loses legal claim to tin the Just Ices apparently believed Lang. $55.000stezed in the bust. Police said they got a tip there were drugs and have been In thoroughbred track racing for several years. We want to'do something to get them bark on their feet." "1 have never seen anything like It in my life." Mrs. Schmidt said. "We went over this morn­ ing with food and you Just wouldn't believe how sirk and emaciated they really arc and not Just older horses but there arc so many colts and mares In foal it is horrible. Just horrible. The horses are from the Misty Meadows Farms horse farm In New Sntryna Beach and were seized by Volusia County deputy sheriffs Tuesday. Owner of the breeding farm. Jo h n K ctchlnn . of Daytona Beach, said some of the harness racers were scheduled lo race litis w eekend and lie saw nothing wrong with their condl (toil. "I was planning to start giving inv horses hay tills week lo get those who should he racing ready for the season. When they are doing nothing, they can live on grass. But when we're ready t o prepare t h e m to r a c e , we g i v e them more food." Ketehlan said. —Jim Searls AREA DEATHS Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral is in charge H o m e . Winter Park, o t a r r a n g e m e n t* . MARY K. CIRA Mrs. Mary K. Cira, 62. of 407 H e rita g e D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Wednesday Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 29. 1923 In Marion. Iowa, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Cleveland Heights. Ohio, in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. James W.: five sons. Jam es L.. Washington. D.C.. Stephen G.. Apopka. Richard D.. Pittsburgh. Robert Allan. Winter Raymond G. "R a y " Slaton Jr. Park. Thom as L.. Altamonte F o rm e r S e m in o le C o u n ty Springs: four daughters. Karen School Board member Raymond A. Duncan. Albany. N.Y.. Lt. G. "R a y" Slaton Jr.. 70. of 181 Mary Ellen Hill. Arlington. Va.. Bailey Si.. Mars Hill. N.C.. died Nancy C. Skinner. Apopka. T h u r s d a y in a hospital in Carolyn M.. Altamonte Springs: Asheville. N.C. Born In Rome. four brothers. Reginald Hall. Ga.. April 28. 1915 he was a Ontario. Calif.. Vincent Halt. former resident of Sanlord. He Marion. Harry Hall. Burlington. moved to Mars Hill two years ago Iowa. Jack fiatl. Cedar Rapids. from New Smyrna. Iowa: three sisters. Helen Coo­ He was a former owner and per. Burlington. Betty Walker. operator of Oaklawn Memorial Cedar Rapids. Jean MacArthur. Park. Lake Mary, and was a past San Bernardino. Calif.: several board member of the Florida grandchildren. Cemetery Association. Prior to G arden Chapel Home for being elected to the school board Funerals. Orlando, is in charge lie served a number of years as a of arrangements. school trustee. Hi* was on the AMADO MAIJUB school board from Jan. 7. 1969 Mr. Amado Maijub. 77. 114 to Nov. 21. 1972. He was a member of the First Lake Dot Drive. Sanford, died Baptist Church. Sanford, and Thursday at his home. Born church trustee. He was on the April 12. 1908 in Lebanon, he board ol deacons. He was a moved lo Sanford in 1973 from graduate of the Florida Military Irvington. N.J. He was a grocerv Academy. He was a member of store owner and a Catholic. Survivors Induldc his wife the Woodmen of the World (525. Juana; two sons. Dr. Amado G. Sanford. He Is survived by his wife. Maijub. Memphis. Tenn.. and Grace: one daughter. Miss Betty John G.. Osteen: three grand­ A n n S la to n . O rla n d o : son. children: one brother. Salone. Newark. N.J. Raymond. Tallahassee. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home. Brisson G uard ia n Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. arrangements. JAN H. AALBERG Mr. Jan H. Aalberg. 68. of 141 Funeral Notice Mark David Blvd.. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Winter Park M A IJ U B , A M A D O Memorial Hospital. Born Ju ly — F u n e ra l service s lo r A m a d o M a i|u b , 11. o l 15. 1917 In Norway, he moved t u L a ke D ot D riv e , S anlord. Mho died y. Mill be held S a tu rd a y, O ct 5. a t 10 to Casselberry from Caldwell. aT hmu rsdInathe GramkOM Funaral H om e C hepei N.J.. In 1968. He was a mainte­ Mllh F a th e r Lyle D anon olfielating V io la tio n nance engineer and a Pre­ Mill be to d a y fro m M p m B u ria l Mill be in A ll Souls C e m e te ry G ram tiO M F u n e ra l H om e sbyterian. in c ha rge Survivors include his wife. SLATON, RAYM0N0 JR. Leola: three sons. Walt. Winter — F u n e ra l s e rvice s lo r R a ym o n d G " R a y ” J r.. 10. o f 111 B a ile y St.. M a r t H ill, Park. K ristian. Casselberry. SN laton C . Mho d ie d T h u rtd a y . M ill be a t J p m George. Salt Lake City. Utah: S a tu r d a y a l th e g r a v e tid e in O a k la M n brother. Egil. Massachusetts; M e m o ria l P a rk M lth the R ev Joe D o u lh itl o lfie la tin g B r itto n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l H om e four grandchildren. in c ha rge i Type or print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature (approx­ imate number of servings also helpful.) You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. Limit two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone All recipes received will be published in November in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook. It. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES W EEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads Vegetables W EEK 2 • Poultry • Seafood W EEK 3 W EEK 4 • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 1 2 F l o u r r s S c r n l W ith h a v e Ijtifc (Collins Wi. a v a l" . rnm 323-1204 / \ ♦ �SPORTS S e m i n o l e , R a m s C o l l i d e T o n iq h t By Sam Cook — — — — — — —_ _ _ Herald Sports Editor L u k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l m a y he o n Longwood-Luke Mary road hm the heart ol its foot hall team lives right here fu Sanford. Slot hack Regardless ol residency, all three can turn what Hay Hart afield, running hack .John Curry and looks like a simple play into a quick six points. wide receiver Byron Washington are the three "They have quick-score capability." Seminole gamcbrcakcra which make the Hams' olTense coach Dave Mosure said. He said till would have explode. to be held In cheek II Seminole hopes to upset the Lttke Mary eoaeh Harry Nelson, however, tiikes Hums tonight at in Seminole Athletic Conference exception with the residency of his three plav at Lake Mary sstadium. Klekolf is 8 p.m. standouts. " T w o of them (Harlsfleld and I '’night s battle is a non-district encounter but Washington) have been part of our program lor it will figure in the SAC standings. Elsewhere, three years and Curry's been here two." N e l s o n lour district battles shape up as Lyman hosts said. I d have to say they're from Lake Mary." DeLand. Oviedo travels to New Smyrna Beach. All three live In the Airport Boulevard. Lincoln Lake Howell entertains No. -I Apopka and Lake Heights and Academy Manor areas which is used Brantley hosts Winter Park. for supplying Lake Mary with minority students 1'he Scmlnnle-Lake Mary clash Is the third as part of the 1970 desegregation law. meeting of the rivalry. Lake Mary won two years F o o tb a ll ago. 34-19. Last year, the Hams pulled out a 7-0 victory. Lake Mary comes Into the game with a I I mark, losing to Apopka and beating DeLand Seminole has lost three straight to Titusville Astronaut. Titusville High and Lake Howell. Seminole's tough early schedule hits been its biggest problem. After getting thumped by Astronaut, the Tribe turned in two pretty good performances against Titusville (20-13) and Lake Howell (14-12). Mosure saitl he expects to run into t h r e e of the most-skilled players Seminole has encountered in Hartsfield, Curry and Washington. While those three comprise the Hams' heart, quarterback Shane Letterio supplies the soul. The heady Junior assumed the position when Mike Sehmlt decided not to play and is coming oil a superb 243-yard, two-touchdown performance against DeLand two weeks ago. I hey have some big-play people." Mosure said 1hursday. "They're got more speed than we do at skill positions. And a lot more experience. Hartsfield and Washington are gamebreakers Any time Hartsfield touches the ball, he has capacity to score from anv position on the field He can turn the 5 to 10 yard pass Into a 50-vard completion. Our secondary has to be aware of where he Is at all limes." Mosure said Letterio Is dangerous because of his quickness and accuracy. "We have to stop Letterio from rolling out." Mosure said. "He's quirk and anytime a kid can roll out. he's dangerous. He's accurate with the percentage passes." * Seminole defensive coordinator James Paul said Seminole will take an Apopka approach to See COLLIDE, Page BA Lake M a ry Teachers A n d Sem inole Wives: W here's Loyalty Lie? •» ' ■ * -j v : *' H * r«id Phot* by Ta m m y Vlncanf im m y S e m in o le , le ft, a n d R oscoe th e Ram g o n o s e -to -n o s e in a n tic ip a tio n o f to n ig h t's fie r c e r iv a lr y . yman Staves Off Lady Seminole Upset Bid By Chris Fister ' Herald Sports Writer Seminole High was one game away from derailing Lyman s volleyball express Thursday night. But the Lady Greyhounds used their experience to gel back on track and went on to claim an 8-15. 15-8. 15-8 victory over the Inspired Lady Seminolcs in Seminole Athletic Conference action at Seminole High. Lyman ran its record to !)•() with the win and 3-0 in the SAC Th e Lady G reyhounds host Oviedo in a key conference match Monday night. "Seminole played a strong game." Lyman coach Karrcn Newman said. "They gave us ilu­ bes! competition we’ve had in the conference." V o lly e b a ll Seminole, the first team this season to lake a game from L ym a n , now stands at 2-3 overall and U-3 in the SAC The Lady Seminolcs have a non* c o n fe re n c e m a tch a g a in st Trinity I’rcp Monday at home "We had one whole game ol ag gressivenenss." Sem inole coach Beth Corso said "Now we have to stick to that and lx- more consistent." Th e hard serving ol Sheri Peterson and Jackie Karr gave Lyman tils m the opening game Thursday. Peterson, a juntor. opened the match by serving eight straight 12-8 Seminole lead. Lyman bad the serve three points. Six of the eight serves were not returned and the other more times but couldn't score two points came on spikes by and Seminole got It back on a hit bv Peterson. Farr, a senior, then Cindy Hogan and Farr. Lyman came hack within 8-4 came on and served the final on Dawn Boyesen s serve with three points, with the last two an ace and a dink by Boycscn coming on aces. “Our serving really helped us leading the way. The Ladv Greyhounds closed o u t . " C o rs o s a id . " S h e r i within H-G as Taint Foss served (PetersonI and Jackie (Farr) two points. Inn Seminole got the served really well. Jackie had a two back on Aretha Higgins’ fantastic match all around." N e w m a n a g r e e d t h at serve. Hogan provided both of those points, one on a spike and Seminole's serving was the key I he second on a block as to the first game. "They're serves were hard and Seminole took a 10-G lead. Lyman made it 10-8 on Donna effective." she said. "We're not Bali’s serve but Seminole got It used to that kind of serve. The back and Peterson drilled two girls were attacking it like they more serves that the Lyman would anv serve. Thev weren't defense couldn't handle for a See UPSET. Page 12 A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary High teachers and Seminole High coaches' wives. Where does ltie loyalty lie? With whom do you side — students and faculty or husband and coach? I fiat's quite a dilemma any time Seminole and Lake Mary com pete. But tonight It is magnified as the two county rivals — Seminole and Lake Mary — square off In Seinlnolc Athletic Conference foolball at Lake Mary High School. It's a time of decision for Connie Mosure, Martha Posey and Linda Bcathard. All three are Instructors at Lake Mary with husbands affiliated with the Seminole football program. Connie is the wife of head Seminole football coach Dave Mosure. Linda Is the wife of Seminole defensive line coach Roger Bcathard. Martha Is the wife of ScmlnoJc athlcttc director Jerry Posey, who coached the Tribe for the past lO years. F o o tb a ll going to sit on the Lake Marv side for a little while." he said. "1 don't know about that." Martha did confirm that she would, indeed, sit on the Lake Mary side for one half but she would spend the second half on the Seminole side. "1 want all of my students to do well but 1 have made it clear to all of them that I have to keep my marriage together." Martha said. "I've been married 24 years, I want It to stay that way." Martha, nevertheless, won't get off the fence when she was asked whom she wanted to win. She took a mlddle-of-lhe-flcld approach. "May the better team w in," she said. “ Maybe I should stt under the goal post." While Martha Posey ts sitting under the goal post, Ltnda Bcathard satd she has no de­ cision as to where her loyalty lies S o w h a t w ill It h e tattles; A r e — with S e m in o le . you going to be true to your "I told my students that I onlyschool or are you going to try to have to put up with them for an hold your marriage together? hour a day." Linda satd. "1 have Before the ladles could answer, to put up with m y husband a lot however, one Harry "Mr. Outra­ more. geous" Nelson, interjected his "I'U wear m y red and grey to conjcctions. Nelson, the head school Friday but when the sun Lake Mary football coach, pro­ goes down. I'll change into m y mptly declared that all three Seminole colors." would be true to their school and Connie Mosure. meanwhile, cheer for the Rams tonight. never even hesistated when "Connie Mosure hates her asked where her loyalty lies. husband this week." Nelson “ I've already told the kids and I roared. "She Just gave me a big don't care If you print It or not." kiss and wished me good luck." she said. "I want us (the Lake Connie Is a dance Instructor at Mary band and Marionettes) to Lake Mary and Is the backbone win the halftime and I want of the fabulous Marionettes. Seminole to win the game. Dave Nelson, who teaches across the and those kids have worked real hall from Martha Posey, said he hard and they deserve It." has assurances from Martha and Connie said she was In a Linda Bcathard that they will be slmtllar position In the Miami cheering for the Hams. He said area. Her husband was coaching marriage vows do not cross at South Miami and she was school rivalry lines. Martha and teaching at Coral Gables. "I was Linda both teach in the business always for South Miami." she department. said. "And South Miami finally Jerry Posey, who has coached did beat Coral Gables. It was against Nelson on several oc­ really something. I hope it can casions. said not to take Nelson's happen again." word as the gospel. "Oh. Harry And what about the alleged likes to talk," Jerry Posey said. kiss planted on Nelson? "No "1 think Martha will remain a way. You know Harry Nelson." Seminole. When it involves Lake Connie said. "He's been avoiding Mary and Seminole she has me all day (Thursday). He knows som e lo y a lt y b o th w a y s , who I want to w in." OH BROTHERt - There Is though." Posey s;tId one thing did have one m ore scenario to this film cheeking his wife's orange See LOYALTY. Page 8A and white. "She said she was Third-Down Breakdowns Have Buccaneer Fans In Hives After watching the Tampa Bay Hues blow another one Sunday. I figured out whal their problem Is. Third down. Offensively, the Bues cun gain 8 or 9 yards on the first two plays and then still fail to pick up a first down. Usually. It's a sweep In which the runner Is caught behind I he line ol scrimmage or an Incomplete short pass In which Steve DcUerg tries to throw to a receiver covered hy five defenders. Sometimes It's a holding penally In which, after the ref announces It to the stadium crowd and the T V audience, the guilty player Just shrugs and says, who me? Defensively. Tampa Bay can hold the opposing offense to a couple yards or no gain at all on first and second down, but then .the opposition always seems to come through on third down. Whether It's third and five or third and 25. the chance of the offense to get a first down on the Bues ts about 50 percent better than the NFL average. Tampa, which Is 0-4. also scents to have trouble putting unything together after halftime. James Wilder ts good for 100 yards a game rushing, bat he's also good for one fumble a game inside the opponents' 20-vard line, usually hi the second half. U tf ft "How can you look yourself hi the mirror’?" a future ex-friend of mine said alter my mediocre 5-5 record for Iasi week's games. Well. I can't. That's because I broke my mirror oui ol (lustration alter watching the pitiful performance by the Tampa Bay Burs Sunday. For the season, the Fearless Flster Forecast stands at a uot-so-fabulous 15-14-1. Here's a look at tills week's games: SEMINOLE AT LAKE MARY Inexperience has been the Tribe's downfall In the early going of the ‘85 season. But Seminole gained experi­ ence over the first three weeks against some powerful opponents. That, along with the enthusiasm over this natural rlvarly. should make It close. Lake • Mary had a week off to heal some nagging Injuries and should lie at its best. Lake Mary's Sanford connection of Hay Hartsfield. Byron Washington and John Curry and Sheldon Richards will pave the way. Rama by 6 DELAND AT LYMAN After ending "Th e Streak" with a Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER convincing victory over Lake Brantley a week ago. the Greyhounds will continue to go forward. DeLand Is 0-3 after being thumped by Ocala Forest last week. The Bulldogs are suscepti­ ble to the pass and Lyman has a strong-armed QB in John Burton. Lyman's balanced attack, with runn­ ing back Robert Thomas leading the ground game, will give the 'Hounds their second straight. Lyman by 7 OVIEDO AT NEW SMYRNA After a tough loss to Seabreeze two weeks ago. Oviedo's Lions return to District 4A-5 action against 0-3 New Smyrna Beach. Andrew Smith gained 93 yards against a strong Seabreeze defense and should lead the way again. — Lions by 12 APOPKA AT LAKE HOWELL Apopka's Blue Darters don't rebuild, they reload. The Darters seem to graduate a number of standouts to colleges each year only to have another successful season the follow­ ing year. Like Apopka. Lake Howell has burst out to a 3-0 record. The Stiver Hawks are keyed by a tough defense and the rugged running of Mark Schnltkcr. Apopka's defense has been hard to crack and that should make the difference. — Apopka by 10 WINTER PARK AT BRANTLEY Whoever loses this game will be practically out of contention for the District 5A-5 title. Both have 0-1 district records. Bad weather or bad luck has seemed to have latched on to Lake Brantley's Patriots this season. It lias rained all three weeks. Brantley has had Injuries to key players and It has committed turnovers in crucial situations. Winter Park figures to stay In the district race a while longer. — Winter Park by 19 FLORIDA AT LSU Probation-bitten Florida has nothing better to do than wreak havoc on the rest of the Southeastern Conference. Unfortunately, unless you have season tickets to their games, the only way to sec the Gators do it is late-night, tape-delay T V broadcasts. — Gators by IS MIAMI AT EAST CAROLINA For the past few years. East Carolina has flirted with victory against some top-notch teams. The Pirates are pretty strong and may have a few surprises In store for the Hurricanes. Miami, com­ ing off a drubbing of Boston College, won't be ready for them either. In the upset of the week — ECU by 6 SW TEXAS STATE AT UCP As long as UCF's Knights are playing at home (Orlando Stadium) they will have a chance to w(n. And the Knights play at home eight times In '85. — UCF by 7 BEARS AT BUC8 You’ve heard the expression. "I went to a ftght and a hockey game broke out." Or. here's a new one. " I went to a wrestling match and a wrestling match broke out." Well. I heard about these Tampa Bay fans who went to see the Bues play and Just plain broke out (like In hives). — Boars b y 17 8 T E E L E R S A T D O LP H IN S Look for Dan Marino to total the already rusty "Steel Curtain" defense. — Dolphins b y 14 �Yankees Wrench Within 3 8A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI,_______ Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 Cards Win; Cubs Are Next In a fitting conclusion to the 1985 baseball scasot). the Chicago Cubs, last year's National League East champion, will play a key role in the outcome of this year's pennant race. The Cubs, mired In lourth place ibis year after an Injury-plagued campaign, conclude the season with a three-game series against the first-place St. Louts Cardinals, beginning tonight. The Car­ dinals have beaten the Cubs in 12 ol la games this year. Chicago will pitch Dennis Eckerslcy tonight while the Redhirds will counter with Hob Forsch. The Cardinals boosted their lead over New York to two games Thursday night bv edging the Mels 4-3. and reduced their magic number lor clinching the Nl. East pennant to two. New York closes out the season with a three-game series against the Montreal Expos. "W e need two m ore." St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said. "They'll (Mots) win three. The Cubs won't lie down. But 1feel better." double. Mookle Wilson singled and went to third when Wally Hackman bunted for an out. Hernandez smacked a double down the first-base line for an RHl. N .L . Baseball Vince Coleman had three hits and knocked in two runs at St. Louis to spark the Cardinals’ triumph, which snapped a four-game losing streak. Starter Dannv Cox. 18-9. got relief help from Ken Davlev. Todd Worrell, Rick Horton and Jeff Lahti. Lahti retired Gary Carter on a llv to right with the tying run on base for the final out to notch his 19th save. Rookie starter Riek Aguilera. 10-7. pitched six innings. Keith Hernandez ol the Mels went S-for-5. The Cardinals look their first lead in the series in the fourth inning on a two-run single by Coleman Darrell Porter drew a one-out walk, and O/zie Smith singled him to second. Cox sacrificed, and Coleman sent them home when he lined a 1 -2 pitch to left field. Hernandez pulled the Mets within a run at 3-2 in tiie fifth with a two-out RBI Cubs 13. Pirates 5 At Chicago. Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer in an eight-run sixth inning, and Ron Ccy added a three-run blast in the seventh, powering the Cubs to the fifth victory In their Iasi six games. Reliever Jo n Perlman got his first major-league victory. Astros 7, Giants 2 At San Francisco. Phil Garner tripled twice, drove in two runs, and scored twice to lead lilt' Astros to victory. An announced crowd of 1.427 watched the Astros collect seven runs and 13 hits off starlet Dave L a P o in t. 7-1 7 . J e ll I lealheoek. 3-1. permit led seven hits and two runs in seven-plus innings. Padres 9. Reds 4 At San Diego. Carmelo Martinez drove In four runs, two with his 21st homer ol the season, and Tony Gwynn and Gralg Colem an Eckerslcy Nettles each knocked In a pair to Hh the Padres to victory. Phillies 8. Expos 7 At Montreal. Mike Schmidt's Ihrcc-rnn homer highlighted an eight-run third Inning that gave the Phillies victory, the second in their last 13 games. Shane Rawley worked the first five innings to bring his record to 13-8. Braves 5, Dodgers 0 Al Los Angeles. Dale Murphy's RHl double broke a scoreless tie and trig­ gered a live-run eighth inning that lifted the Braves. Rookie Jianc Smith. 9 -It), allowed four hits for Ills second shutout. Brian Holton. 1-1. relieved starter Jerry Reuss In the seventh and took the loss. BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N S T A N D IN G S EAit W N A T IO N A L E a it LEAG UE SI L o u ii N fA Y ork M o n tre a l C hicago P h lla d e ip h 'A P itts b u rg h W est > LOS Angeles C in c in n a ti San D'ego Houston A tla n ta San Francisco w L Pet. 99 60 673 97 62 610 e: 76 5)9 26 «} 381 73 83 465 5-1 102 346 _ 2 16': 22'; 25 43 94 AS 1 V 7 e: 77 ei 7* es 94 — 6. 17 13 29 34 60 99 ■ c linche d d iv is io n title T h u rs d a y s Results 591 55! 516 509 409 377 GB Chicago U Pittsburgh 5 Houston 7 San Francnco; SanDego? C.rrc-nratii Philadelphia 8 Montreal ’ St Loua J Ne.s York ] Atlanta 5 LOS Angetes 0 F rid a y 's Games Pittsburgh iWalk 1JandTunneH a 101 at Philadelphia (Denny It t3and Rucker 3J) 2 5 35p m Montreal (GulliCkson MM) at New York (Fernand*: 881 8 05pm Chicago (Eckersley tl el at St Louis IForsch 84) 8 35p m Houston (Knepper 15 !J) at San Diego (Thurmonds tl) 10 05p m Cincinnati (Stupi-r 75) at Los Angeles iValentuela 17 10). to 35pm Atlanta iMahler 17 U) at San Francis co (Mason 0 3) 11 05 pm S a tu rd a y ’s Games Houstonat San Deqo Montreal at New York Chicaqoat St Louis Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Philadelphia nigh) L 98 60 95 63 83 75 81 77 81 78 68 90 59 100 T oronto N e * Y ork D e tro it B a ltim o re Boston M ilw a u ke e C leveland West 89 Kansas C ity 98 C a lllo rn .a 87 C hicago O akla nd 76 M innesota 75 74 S eattle 61 T e ,a s T h u rsd a y's Results 70 71 77 83 84 85 97 Tv.r.fli. I Mi,or L.1 Pet. 670 601 525 513 509 430 371 — 3 15 17 1 7 ': 30 391: 560 553 516 7 478 13 472 14 465 15 386 7 7 '. Bostons Baltimore J. 1st Baltimore? Bostons 2nd Detroit 2 TorontoO Nea York 3 MilaaukeeO Kansas City 4 California ! Seattle 5 Chicago j Milwaukee iBurrls 9 13) at Boston Nipper 9 t!> 7 35pm New York tWhitson 108) at Toronto Key U 6) 7 35p m Detroit IPetry 15 121 at Baltimore iMcGregor 13 la).8 05p m Seattle (Young 12 IB1 at Chicago iSeaver )5 ID. 8 30p m Cleveland Heaton 9 171 al Minnesota lButcher 11 141.8 35p m Oakland (R'io e 3) a* Kansas City Gub.cca t3 10) 8 35p m CaMtorn<a (McCaskill 12 D) at Te«as Schmidt s 61 6 35 p m S a tu rd a y's Gam es New York a’ Toronto fvVlwaukee at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimmore at Detroit TBA California at Te,as. night Oakland at Kansas City night Seattle at Chicago, night BjvrkiN 8 4 4 V 1 1 1 8, United F rfll Intfrniftonil N il« n*l Ltigue in w om - j i * PilH&vrC e»fl M k i - »i isi CNcige *:;»» * > ro?’ A n* 1i C f-e -h t i " i > • : At'NC Cj » i -a** Pf- - 1- ! 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S ’ io G W '” ** Soola Rum fto^fd In *»4*cna C" ’21 M_'C-.1 Ati m '01 S ’L 8.6j,rt J-a c* T04 Cft'N* r! A SCn Amru* le*;.* Ii hr 114 S4r#\ V. ”4» Bft1!}* AnlHf’fl *fC Oft C® 1 Stoi«nBist\ Coeai*" S'L 'W Nft’Ti 9ft V’ T3 5’(&?» S'L 33 C* Vx So^utl IK t>0 •IS IN SI V I8< 1] « ts n F4 * *3 ('^1 t I ■ *0N s * 3 »?r 104 IN ■Ro *040 os £ipe4 os’ *c p- n Tn^vja, A ogo tASts ft VK i *0' S ctpf*i4 a K Amtftcon Lttflut - H-endf+vOfi M*ft Patriots Have Heart-To-Heart/ Will Not Retreat By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Although the Luke Brunt lev Patriots have startl’d oft the season with three consecutive losses and must now face powerful Winter Park tonight at Lake Brantley's T (3iit Storey Field, head coach Fred Altuuit said the Patriots will noi retreat. Kickoll is 8 p in Almon said lie had a "heart to heart" talk with Ins players after practice on Monday and he believes (lie Palriots are ready to begin playing the kind of football that he expected them to play going tnlo the year. "We talked everything out and the attitude of the players is as good its it bus been all year." tie said "We believe in our program and everybody is ready to start winning. "I really think we should be at least 2 -1 right now But we have bad about six nr seven turnovers and Injuries to defensive people that have Just killed us We Just have to play tougher." Winter Park was ranked as high its number five in the state Class 5A poll earlier in the season and will present quite a challenge for the Patriots. Hut Almon believes his team can win the distriet 5A-5 buttle il it plays well. "At the beginning of the season 1 figured we would hi’ J-0 going into the Winter Park game based on what ...C o llid e Continued from 7A eonluining Lelterto as opposed in what DcLand tried io do. “ Apopka put a lot ol pressure on Letterio and DcLand didn't." Paul said "Thai was the difference in the two games. Letterio lound Washington lor an HI yard T l ) and hooked up wilh Curry on a screen pass (or a -17-vard score lie also launched one to Marisheld which went for GO yards. Letterio hnished the night with 8 completions in 19 am-mpis Curry presents a different problem Although the talented sophomore missed tin* Apopka game with an ankle injury, he showed his nusio in the DcLand game. "John Curry is a super hack." Mosurc said. "He has real good Inst mets and Is a good open-field runner." Paul said the 'Notes have made several defensive changes in help the team. "We've Lad three weeks to cvuulatc these guys and ibis will be belter for defense,” be said about the switches Former tackle Mike Luster moves outside to end. Ex-linebacker Jerry Lillies goes to ihc other end. Clint Hoyles, who Is a doublful starter because of shin splinis. moves front end to tackle. Tackle Mike Luster I2G tackles) goes to end and end Earnest Lewis |-1 1 tackles) moves to linebacker. "Luster's qulckess will help hint at end and when Boyles is ready his toughness will help Inside." Paul said. "Lewis will have more freedom at linebacker." Paul said. He Joins Brian Brinson 144 tackles) and Rick Kelly |2G tackles). Daryl Ta ylo r will start In the defensive backfleld along with dependable Dexter Franklin 124 tackles), Thero n Liggons and Dennis Lawrence. Taylor stepped In when Knight was suspended for misconduct last week. Mosurc said Knight did his makeup work diligently and was reinstated last Saturday. Offensively. Seminole may be without flashy wide receiver Dave Rape for the second consecu­ tive week. “ IPs a touch-and-go situation," Mosurc F o o tb a ll we did in the spring." lie said "Hut here w e are O-J going up against Wittier Park and i still feel real good because of our attitude that we have now “ Il will lake a supreme eftori to heat them though. They are big and lough, but we arc not scared of them. We have to keep the hall away from them because when they are on offense they are lough io slow up. And we must keep from turning the ball over." Almon Inis made it few changes in tin* Lake Hrantlev offense that be hopes will bolster the Patriots attack Cornelius Friendly, the team's leading ground gainer wiili 197 yards (third best in Seminole County! has been moved from tailback to Inllback and backup quarterback Andy Dunn has been moved to the tailback position. The pair will run out ol an l-fnmiation. "Dunn is a good athlete and tmt- ol our last runners," Almon said. "He should help ns at tailback Friendly is healthy now and ts running real tough We plan ott giving him tit'- ball a little more " David Delfiureo remains the statu r at quarterback with John Gowan as the new backup. said. "We won't know mini Thursday night." Rape injured Ins elbow in practice and missed the Lake Howell game. He lias six catches and 1.9.9 yards. Rape's absence last week rcaequatnted quarterback Jell Blake with is cousin Herb Htllcry. Sophomore Blake and junior Htllery clicked three times for 72 yards, one a spectacular 57 yard score. Tighi ends Sonny Os! orn and Eddie Hanks are Blake's other targets. Blake's got a good arm and quick feel." Nelson said. "But he's a sophomore quarterback. I went through a season wilh a sopltomori quarterh.K k (llarislield two years ago). I've been in dial boat. They *an be uiipredieluble." Seminole’s ground attack is based on Junior Dwayne Willis, and sophomore Curtis Rudlnph. Willii- Evans, a senior, makes gin si appearances along with Mike Levant. Evans biokc a IG-vard I D run last week "Their backs ouispced and mnpower us." Nelson said. When Informed ihui Mosurc had it the other way around. Nelson quipped, "That's wnat Mosurc said. Seminole has always had quick and powcrlul backs. They bad two good ones Iasi year ihui only gained 9(X) yards each (Cliff Campbell and Dexter Jonesl." Defensively. Lake Mary relies on Harlsfield and Washington in the secondary along with another Sanford product, sophomore Sheldon Richards. Brett Molle. who plays a crisp-blocking fullback, delivers those same hits as middle linebacker. Molle has averaged 15 tackles per game. Marly Hopkins, a three-year starter. Is the mainstay on the defensive line wilh 20 tackles. Linebackers Ryan Lisle (1G tackles) and Scott Ross (2 sacks) arc another pair of hitters. Mosurc said the Lake Mary offense is effective and predictable. "We have to sftui down slot traps." fie said. "They don't have an awful lot of variety. If you can slow down basic looks and stay sound against deep threats, you can stay In the game against them." Which means stopping the heart and the soul. On defense the Patriots have been led by linebacker Mark Housquet. Housquet. a f>-(). 2JO pound settlor, is among the Seminole County leaders in laekles with 92. He began the year as an offensive lineman but was switched to linebacker when lIn* Lake Brantley delense began suffering from Injury problems The move has paid oil for both Housquet anti the Patriots Injuries in several linebackers. Including jamboree standout Ducky Chambers, have depleted the position. Housquet. who said be is real happy with the switch, expects a tough game against Winter Park "It will lake a perfect game to beat them," be said. "They're a good team, but they're beatable. Turnovers have hurt us. Our offense lias to keep the defense oil the Held For us to will." Added Almon on what a win over Winter Park would do tor Lake Brantley; "It would put us skv high " unn With ii 7*9 record at picking games last week. I Improved to lfj-5 on the season. Here is this week's loreeast- High School: Lake Mary over Seminole; Oviedo over New Smyrna; Apopka over Lake Howell; DcLand over Lyman; Winter Park over Lake Hrantlev, College: Florida over LSI!: Miami over East Carolina; UCF over Southwest Texas S t a t e ; PRO Dolphins over Steelers; Hears over Hues Green Regains Job, What About Respect? I A M PA IU P I) Hugh Cuceii regained his starting job Thursday. Regaining re­ spect is another matter. Tam pa Bay's disgruntled outside linebacker returned to the O-l club one day after bis walkout, earning a line and offering no regrets. Green blasted the Buccaneers' de­ fensive system last week and skipped a practice Wednes­ day. not bothering to explain bis frustration to beleaguered coach Leemaii Bennett on Jus way out the locker room door. Green rejoined the team ...Loyalty Continued from 7A peculiar scene tonight. He was relegated to a minor role, how­ ever. because his gender didn't go well In tile headline. And. he was sitting on a bigger fence lhan Martha Posey Roger M osurc, brother of D avid Mosurc. Is the head tralnrr at Luke Mary. Roger came to this area first and It was partially through his efforts that brother Dave came along several years ago. Well. Rog. Is blood thicker than Ram wool? Thursday morning and hud a brief meeting with Bennett, who said the two-iime All-Pro will siarl Sunday's game against unbeaten Chicago. "Hugh Green returned for m e e t in g s on T h u r s d a y morning." Bennett said "We met and discussed the > na­ tion It would be Hugh's place whether m not to disclose Ills reasons for leaving." According to another Buc­ caneer player. Green lias disappeared from the team on several prior occasions. Green would not comment. "I have to plead the Itrst and the filth on that one," In said. "You're pulling me on the *q>ot. My best bet Is to sit at the cud zone." When told it was getting crowded under the goal post, M o su rc refused to b u d g e . "That's where I'll lie." he said. "That way with each score I can clap and not feel guilty. "Obviously, I want to see Nelson win because we need all the wins necessary. Dave nreds the win because he Is 0-3. I couldn't go for one team without the other leant being upset. W hatever team wins I'll be satisfied." S|>okeii like a true politician. United Presa International Now the New York Yankees have a shot at performing a feat the rival New York Mets could not; snatching a share of first place bv sweeping three games from tltelr division's top club. Led bv Ron Guidry's seventuning, six-bit pitching, the Yankees Thursday night beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 t(, move within three games of the first-place Toronto Blue Jays in the AL East. Coupled with the Blue Jays' 2-0 loss to D etroit earlier Thursday night, the victory gave New York a hands-on shot al fludivision crown, as the two teams b r a c e f o r a t h r e e -g a m e showdown in Toronto that starts tonight. "We're three back with four to play. We have the hat in am hands again." said Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly, who knocked in two runs. "We've Km a shot lo go in and sweep. Every game for us Is our Iasi game." "W e 'v e had our ups and downs, and we're still there." added Willie Randolph, the Y a n k e e s second baseman. "When you believe good things can happen to you. then you keep going. I knew we had to conic out tonight and win. ami we did. Ko It's a good sign Hopefully, we can get to them this weekend." Guidry, who won his leagueleading 2 2 nd game of the year, si ruck out a season-high 10 batters while walking one. The veteran left-hander, a leading candidate lor the A L Cy Young Award, won for the ninth time m his last 1 1 decisions, and the Yankees kept Toronto's magic number al two. If the Blue Jays don’t win at least one of the three games against New York, they must play Baltimore Monday in a makeup game. The Yankees would also have a makeup game Monday against Detroll at \eu York. Il the Yankees sweep the Blue .Jays. I hey will have done wlwt the Mels tried and failed io do against the Cardinals. The Mets wetil to St. Louis Tuesday luf i three-game series needing a sweep to lie the Cardinals for Mrst |)laee in the NL East, but St Louts look the liuate Thursday night and left the Mels two games back. "W e were counted tint sn many limes." Yankees manager Hilly Martin said. "Now wc'rt hack." The Yankees got there by touehlng Milwaukee starter Tim Leary. 1-4. for seven bits and three runs over 7 2-3 Innings. Rickey Henderson gave New York a 1-0 lead when he led oil the first with his 24tlt homer, amt the Yankees added two more in llit- eighth on Mat­ tingly's two-mil single The hit increased M a t t in g ly ’ s tna |or li ague-leading RHl total to 1-14 Brian Fisher finished Inr Gutdrv. and earned Ills 14th save. "Th e y have respect lor us. Randolph said ot I lie Blue J a y s "Recently. (Toronto catcher) Ernie Whitt sold they didn't want lo deal w ith us this weekend. "They're gonna come after us too, Randolph added "Th e y’ll be at home, ami they'll feel more I'omlnrlahh-. But we're going t<> go down lighting. ‘ Tigers 2, Blue Jays O AI Del roil. To m Drnokcns lined a two run triple in the fifth lulling, and Walt Terrell pitched a S ix hitter lo give the Tigers a iliree game sweep. T e rre ll. I5 -IO . was helped by three double plays, but never gave up moie titan tine lot in an Inning ■Jim Clancy. 9 G, took the loss. Royals 4, Angels 1 Al Kansas City. Mo.. Frank White. Sieve Ualhoni and George Breti liom ered. and Danny Jackson worked 8 2-3 innings as ihe Royals look stile possession ol lirsi place In the A L West Jackson. 14-12. was relieved by Dan gulscnbcrry. who picked u|> Ills JGib savt*. Starter Don Silt ion tell In 15-10. M ariners 5, White Sox 4 Al Chicago. Spike Owen drove in iliree runs, two with his sixth homer, lo lead the Mariners. Bob James relieved Gene Nelson In the eighth and lell to H-7. Seattle starter Billy Swllt, G-IO, worked seven innings for the victory, ami Edwin Nunez, the third Mariner pitcher, picked up his 16th save. Red Sox 8-0, Orioles 2-9 At Baltimore, Eddie Murray's tw o -run double clim axed a five-run eighth Inning that lifted the Orioles lo the spilt in the error-filled second game. In the opener. Tony Annas smashed n two-run homer, and Bill Buckner and Mike Easier added runscoring doubles lo lead the Red Sox. • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 4, l?8J—9A O v ie d o W o n 't N e g le c t Run A g a in s t N e w S m yrn a Chrl* Filter By ChrU Herald Sports Writer Pass defense is one (,r tlu< weak­ nesses of New Smyrna Heaeh's Marracudas. according in Oviedo roach Jack Blanton. Mis Lions will look loi production out of the passing portion of the* Run 'N Slmnl offense. Bui that dnesn t mean die running game will tie negleeted Not hv a lone shot. Not w ith senior ru n n in g hack Andrew Smith averaging well over loo yards rushing per game Alter opening the season with 183 yards against Lake Brantley. Smith pleked up 03 more against a tough Seabreeze dr fense. Sophomore renter Andv Palmer has been opening Hie holes along with guard Gordon King The passing attack is led hv pnifoi quarterback John Morrow who has completed 12 of 27 passes lor ISO yards in two games Mis direr top receivers are Mark Stewart. Willie Gainey and Jive Green. . There ......................... . ..... are two ways ......... you ran slop us." Mtanton said, "B y forcing us m throw the ball or by dropping bark and making us run It. Right now people are li ving to make us throw Ii That shows you how good Andrew is And. if they want to stop him before the pass that's line. We have 3 or I other athletes who want to be pari of the ollense." Tonight’s game |8 p.m. kickoff) Is an Important one for the Lions in District IA-H Oviedo. 1-1 overall. Is 0-1 in the district after losing to Seabreeze two weeks ago. New Smyrna Head) Is 0-3 overall and 0 1 In the district. The Harraeutlas have lost 22 consecutive games "You're sill! In it if you lose one d is tric t g a m e ." H la n io n said Meaeausc somebody's going to heal somebody on a given night. But, If you lose two. all you can do Is play the spoilers' role ” New Smyrna Beach's 22 consecutive setbacks have passed the halfway F o o tb a ll mark lor the state record of 39 In a row by Tampa Bay Tech during Its first lour years of football. NSB coach Ted Schllsky said the streak Is constantly brought up "Masclally a lack of talent Is the problem." Me said. "It's not loo big of a town and Us a retirement town and a vacation town. "Yon gel a cycle of good and bad players. We have to take what we can ge t and make the best of It." Sc hllsky said he expects a slmllliir game to NSB's battle with St. Cloud, which ihe- Barracudas lost. 13-8. "Oviedo has very stmlllar personnel to Osceola." he said. "Oviedo’s a little lilt better school and lias a much better running back (Andrew Smith)." The 'Cudas are starling five sopho­ mores. Quarterback Rodney Chapman Is the main threat. "We're playing on emotion." Sc hllsky said. "We lei down against Osceola. We drove to their Hi and then fumbled. Osceola came bac k length of the Held In slv plavs to win the- game." Blanton said the Barrac odas have looked good aI limes (ml have mack a lot ol mistakes 1 ve seen New Smyrna B e a i h iwic e and they’re not bad even though they've jost three games be s a i d "They should have beaten O s c e o l a Blanton said New Smyrna runs out ol the Power-1 and has a sophomore quarterback who rims the option well and has a strong arm. Delenslvelv he said the 'Cudas have a good Hue and Iwo good linebackers. I bey slopped Wildwood on the run but not on I lie* pass." Blanton said "We hope they keep making mistakes like they have been We may be in trouble if they don't " Mistakes plagued Oviedo in its l o s s against Seabreeze as it turned the ball # over seven limes "We bad the ball nine times and turned ii over seven." Blanton said Thrri t i m e s when we were inside their (Seabreeze 's) 30 You can't do that and win ballgames Ibis is the llrst meeting between New Hutvrtin and Oviedo since Hlanion has been the roar It I rc-allv clou i know what to expect." lie s a i d It might be a pretty close game HI;infmi said the Linos are pretty healthy but they lost defensive bark Mlki Hass to injury in practice Wed nesdav Hlanion said Hass, the lunrih tr ading tackier on the team, will be out lor two weeks Hernr ll Himruons leads the* Lions' d r l e t i s r and the eountv tacklcrs with J l total stops in two games. The bard Jutting lint-barker teams with linn f nthc 127) David Lockwood (25|. •I' ll Jnv< r 123) and .Jrtir Hartman (15) loam in it the drlensr. C o n fid e n t H a w k s C o n fro n t N o. 4 A p o p k a By Tim Horn Special to the Herald After three consecutive wins, coach Mike Hlstc-gha s Lake Howell Silver Hawks have met and ronqurred every challenge during this early part ol th< 1985 prep football season It has earned them the best start m school history. Tonight at 8 at Lake Howell Stadium, however, the Silver Hawks will fare bv lar tln-ir biggest challenge* yet as they play host to tin- state's lourthranked team In Class 5A. the Apopka Blue Darters, in a lag District 5A-5 matchup " T h e y arc- a total football learn," Blsccglla said ol Apopka "Th e y are tenacious on drlensr and they have an explosive, dynamic offense. I don't think they have any real weaknesses We definitely have our bauds full." Like Lake Howell. Apopka is both 1-0 in the distric t and 3-0 overall. They are loaded with Lyman Tries For Second Bite Tonight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONG W OOD D el.and Bulldogs are biti-lcss lor '83 They have ene nuniem i three tooth,ill opponents l-J.u k-nm tile Holies, Lake* Mar\ arid Ocala Forest) but have failed to cotm away with that lirst taste nt victory I, v m a it ' s G t e v It o u tt tl s m e a n w h ile , had the- same htie-and-drnp problem th e l u s t two weeks ol the loot ball season They took a pretty good piece out ot Bonin- Imt i ante uwu\ hungry m the opene r They took a second-hall bite at Mainland hut were too lat hehitul to catch up Last Friday. Lyman lin.ilh found something in which it c o u ld sin k its teeth The Greyhounds put together their best performance m two years while hanging a 20-10 dcle.it on Lake Brantlev The win ended a 13-game losing streak W hich puts Lvm an in an unfamiliar position tonight at s w hen the B u lld o g s invade Long wood. In tins battle ol the ‘Hounds and Dawgs. Lym an assumes a slight lavnrite's role because ol its 12 record as opposed to Dc’Laud sO-3 mark DcLand hasn't gotten much yardage through the airwaves, so teams have* loaded up on prize running bac ks Dckc Ham s ("3-H and James Taylor ("141. Lyman figures in do the same with linebackers Byron Overstreet (32 tackles). Vince Campbell (2.3) and Scott King (liilereepllou and recovery) along with a ste-li.u secondary of Scott Radelill I 3 interceptions). Hobby Decker and Chuc k Schccle. T h c k e y t o I. y m a n ' s turnaround, coincidentally, has been the* play ol quarterback John Burton. C a rry in g the heavy load, though, is Junior Robert Th o m ­ as, The Hounds' double-threat has 1H-1 yards rushing and six catches for -1-1 yards receiving B enn y G le n n com plem en ts Thomas at fullback. Lyman senior Ralph I’hilpul leads the county in receiving with eight grabs lor I 10 yards. Last week wide receiver R.J. Nold snared three passes to make a move into the county top 10. Noid also has six catches to give Lyman three of the county's lop eight receivers. A lth o u g h D cLan d put 2-1 points on the board last week, the game could he low scoring which would bring the kickers Into focus. Rnlh are good. Lyman junior Kelly Green drilled two field goals against Brantley while Bulldog Kevin Roney 1*1* has an equally strong leg. I seniors and rival the 1983 BlueDarter seprad which went tin clelealed But despite all the talent, experience and past success of Apopka. Hlseeglia said his young squad is cnnltdc-nt though bead­ ing Into l lie contest "The- kids are cnlhuslnslr," hr said We are also 3-0 and they li'i-l like they can win it " Hlseeglia said the key to win­ ning is controlling the football •md pu ttin g points on the­ se orehoard "We need to generate some o l l e n s e and eat up time on the i lot k be said "II we can st onon them we have* a chance to u III "No one has been scoring against litem They have* given up |ust one touchdown In three game s. I think it will take three scores for u s to win." Fullback Mark Sc bnitker car­ ries the* brunt r>t Hie- otlenslvc head leer (be* Silve-r Hawks, grinelmg »h i ! big yardage- in the F o o tb a ll process The 5-11. 190-pound senior leads Seminole County players in rushing with 309 yards on 60 carries artel has scored three- touchdowns, lbshould benefit even more with the return o! junior speedster Terry Gammons, a fleet-footed halfback who has missed the Iasi two games due in a foot injury "Gammons will play." said Hlseeglia "He has practiced all week He is not |(X) percent yet but he should add something to our oftensr •Junior q u a rte rb a ck Mark Wainwright continues to display c fle c tiv e le a d e rs h ip w h ile directing the- Silver Hawk attack. He is third among Seminole County signal callers In passing yards with 21 I and lias thrown three- touchdown passc-ss to set the pare in that particular rate-gory. B F GOODRICH T / A H IG H t e c h ssl f / # ■ RADIALS XUS WE MAKE CARS PERFORM All three of W ainw right s touchdown tosses have gone to slot hack Hill Wasson, who con­ tinues to do it all for the* Silver Hawks. Wasson is among the leaders in receptions with six catches and litis averaged 13 yards a grab. FRONT BRAKE JOB * 4 4 . 9 5 44:95 REAR BRAKE JOB * A defense that continues to come up wit it the big play has to be* given much eg the credit lor the Silver Hawks quick start ■Junior linebacker -Jell Harris is lourth among Seminole- County defenders in total tackles with 30 and senior nose-guard -Jim T e rry Gammons, Howell's Nutter is lied for sixth with 32 multi-talented back, returns Head coach Chip Gierke* is m to action tonight against his ninth year at the Apopka Apopka helm. He expec ts a tough test from Lake Howell. Charlies Dowdell and re-i t'-vr-rs G ie rk e said his c u rre n t K t-ith -John so i i .< n rl John Apopka learn is much like* the* -Jackson, all seniors lie-arl the 1983 te am that went undefeated offense. on offense and stronger than th<I.rn v m a n and D o w d > 1! h a v e 8 3 I e ;t in o n d e*t e n s »• f o m h i n e d t o r o u r ">(>ti c u r d s Quarterback Keith Ussrev. run­ r u s h i n g w h i l e l ' s s r * - \ l i . t s ning hacks Mike Lowman and t h r o w n l o r o v e r 3 0 0 v a r d s ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE & LUBE * 9 . 9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) *1 1 2 .9 5 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 .9 5 Above Prices Good For Most Curs ft Ligh t Trucks (305) 323-3408 PREP FOOTBALL R O U N D U P: 11 4 . 9 5 Al & Paulina Llndstrom Owners WEEK 4 LINDSTROM'S MARINE SERVICE. INC. STANDINGS W m tfM lt A th lth c C o n la rm c ff Te«im LAkelHo t Oviedo LAk♦ .*V .K, nol> W t f t 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 1 2 GB — — — 11 1 2 Alt 3 t 1 t 0 0 0 t 2 I 3 3 T o n ig h t s O im t-s Sem mo-e at La ve M a ry 9 p m D --Land a* L y m a n 9 p m 0. r-OO a* New S m ryn a Beach 9 p m A p o p k a ae La ke H o w e ll 9 p m .V -fi'p , P a r* at La ke B ra n t ey 9 p m Sppt 77 re su lts L .k e M b w e lt 14 S em ino le 1? Ly m a n J O La» p B ra n tp y 10 . mi, same* senedu'ed Gam es Ot O ct 11 La ke B n ,n *ie y a> S em ino le 9 p m LJ« e H o w e ll a* La»e M a ry 9 p m Cocoa a ' O .ie d o 9 p m Game ol 0<t 17 S em inole at D a r ’ onJ Beach Seabree.-e 9 P IT: STARTERS S » m m o lf OttenM" Veer H e rb H -ne ry 4 S piit end 6d d-e B . * " * ' i T gu t e-id A la n K e n d a ll ise Tack-,C a rl T ip to n 162' G u.I-0 C«m»eJ a m e i R o a e i 56 W 'H ie E v a n * i30) G u-i-rt J a c * Jackvon ( 7*1 T a ckly Sonny O sborn (87) T g-i* er*d Q ^ .* -’ --b a c k J e tt 0 ia k e (2) H a itb a c k C ur*iv R udolph (34) D a a y n e W1II16 (5) M .e tbac* J e tt B la ke (?) K iC k rS em inole Delenve P ro 4 3 M ik e L u s te r (58) E nd T e rre n ce F la n d e rs (59) T a c k 'e Kenny M o rn s (77) T ackie J e rry L illie s (45) E nd E a rn e s t L e w is 155' Lm ebacker B ria n B n n so rt (57) Lm ebacker R ick K e lly (52) Lm ebacker Oenm s L a w re n c e (44) C o 'n e rb e c k D ary T a y lo r ( I ) C ornerback Theron Lig g o n s i 6 1 Saftey D e O e r F ra rw tm JO S alety Sonny O sborn (87) P u n te r n ' 1 Lake M a ry O lfrn v e Slot 1 B yro n W ashington f I.TiRkf**' John K o lb io rn s e n T «4c k !<* Sean F la h e rty d L a rry S 'a n k o v its C enter N ic k A rm a to Gu*Tr d Ok 1 I t 't 1711 (74) 157) (661 Ta ckle Tig*U end Slotback Q u a rte rb a c k F ui'ba c« T a ilb a ck Joey Janego i l l ) D a v id M ilr o 1351 Ray HarCtliald ( I I Shane Letterio (101 B re tt M o de (XJl John Curry (441 Kicker M ik e R enaud ( I I I La ke M a ry Oelpnse J J End P a u l O w en 175> M a r*y H o p kin s (641 T a ckle SCOII Fros* (01| Nose g u a 'd Rob R ed d in g lo n (77) T a ck'e E nd Shannon P o rle r (93) L in e b a c k e r D anny B r-dges ( } t ) L m e b a cke r R yan L is le (3J) Linebacker Sco** Ross i» > M jilb a c k She'don R ich a rd s (731 B yro n W ashington ' H i H a iib a c k Satety Ray H a r*s tie td ( t l P u n te r * Bobby C ulpe ppe r 134) L y m a n O dense A de re ce -se r T ackie G u a rd Cen*er G ua rd Tackle I F o rm a tio n R J N o d (811 John S pclskl (74) D a .id Leach 165) M -ke N elson 47®) Bobby Lu ce (63) P at P e rk in s (57) T o n , W illia m s 113) Tigese end Spii* end ju d o Cebados a John B u rto n (S) Q u a rte rb a c k Benny G :enn (33) F u llb a c k T a -b a c k R o b e rt Thom as (37) K e n * Greene i i l l KickeL y m a n Delensc M u ltip le R icky Sheets ( 10) End O a ,id C a iig m ri i»aTackle Tackle M ik e S irm a n s (31) V ahan N o u sh khap an 1361 E nd L in e b a cke r V m ce C a m p b e ll (in L in e b a cke r Tony CarudO (641 B yron O .e rs tre e t (SO) L in e b a cke r L m e b a cke r M 'Ckey W illia m s k55) H a lfb a ck Bobby D ecker (80) H a lfb a ck Chuck Schee<e (77) Safety S cot' R a d e lill 113) Punier Scon R a d c M t (11) R un N Shoot W l(lie G a m e , (37) Steve Molenann (471 Tackt* Tony C oth e ISO) G ordon K in g (S3I G ua rd Center A ndy P a lm e r (SO) Jay G odw in (S it G ua rd Tackle Jam es W a lke r (631 C a m e lle G reen 17) Wmgback M a rk S te w a rt (Si S pin end John M o rro w 1131 Q u a rte rb a c k A n d re a S m ith I 7 'l Fullback G ordon K in g (53t K ic k e r O viedo Oelense 4 4 F re d M ill I t I E nd Tony C ott-e I SOI T a ckle O viedo O llense S p lit end W m gback T a ckle M ik e Bass (»»> E n d ........ ................... Ja m e s W e lk e r ( U i Lm ebacker B e rn e ll S im m on s (7) Lm ebacker D a v id Lo ckw o o d lee) L in e b a c k e r. ... Jene H a rtm a n (57) L in e b a c k e r............................ J e tt Jo yce I J it H a lfb a c k ............................ E d M ille r 174) H a lfb a c k B ubba W rig h t (701 S alety W illie G ain ey 137) P u n te r G ordon K in g (S3) C e r t ilie d N a s r J n & M u c h a n ic Pori o f Sanford B uilding 202 P.O. Box 396 Lake M onroe. FL 3274 7 La ke H o w e ll O ffense. V eer O ption W -deoul Todd B ates (841 T a ckle D a v id H u n n e a e ll (SSI G u a rd Steve V a d a ia (541 C enter Steve T rie r (80) G u a rd Ken Joseph (»5I T a ckle M a rty La core 1751 T ig h t end G reg H ill 180 S iotback B ill Wasson 197) Q u a rte rb a c k M a rk W a in w rig h t ( 101 F u llb a c k M a rk S cnnltke r (441 H a itb a ck T e rry G am m on s ( 301 K ic k e r Je tt P h ilip s (741 Lake H o w e ll Detense 50 E nd Steve R yan ( j ; i Ta ckle C ra ig W agner t e j l Nose g u a rd J im N u tte r (S3I T a ckle A) V a lle 173) E nd Jon C a m p b e ll (771 L in e b a c k e r Jason K o ta r (311 L m e b a cke r J e tt H a rr is (SOI H a itb a c k Randy N ito n 113) H a lfb a c k M a tt A l-b e rti (37) H a itb a c k B ill Wasson (97) H a itb a c k Lee C h o in a cki (33) P u n te r B ill Wasson (87) A uthorized M arC ru lsar Oaalar 'j * Over 25 Yra. E xperience P.J.'s CYCLE CENTER BEACH CRUISER *99 IN WOI tlstS RA LEIG H \ OX J C '30 SC VJ BIC YC LES *-,V\'k-. 0 La ke B ra n tle y O lle n se ; P ro I W ide re c e iv e r Sam Sears t?5t T a ckle M a r t Bousquet (7») G u a rd J e ll P etersen 177) C enter J im Conchelos (SO) G u a rd Randy G reen (63) T a ckle C h ris M u ll c601 T ig h t end Joel M ille r (80) S p lit end B roo ke C h ris tia n 172) Q u a rte rb a c k A ndy D unn (18) R unn ing back John Goman (7) R unnm gback C o rn e liu s F rie n d ly (241 K ic k e r D ave D e tlia c c o ( t l La ke B ra n tle y Oelense: M u ltip le E nd Bobby Bodoh (64) T a ckle J e ll P etersen (77) Nose g u a rd W itt F re e m a n (751 Tackle M in H o S o o tS a l E nd M a rk Sepe (51) L in e b a c k e r M a rk Bousquet (76) L m e b a cke r M a tt G a b ro v lc (B it H a itb a c k Sam Sears 135) H a lfb a c k Jason La n h a m U 7) R over C h ris W alsh IS) Safety Steve S ta rk (411 P u n ie r D ave D e " -c c o ( t l SKATEBOARDS 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 LAKE MARY 321-2004 WE'VE CUT YOU A DEAL Free! 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FUZZ HAS MADE ALL THE AR R AN GEM EN TS--• USUALLY, WE P O N 'T acknow ledge BIRTH PAYS AT OUR STAFF M E E T IN G S Jltoef tUAufC THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Al.1 KIcyTT, WHO TAUGHT HEk_ that : SA UERP .fe V Frv i vi ARCHIE VOU W E N T To TH E m a l l t o Bu y a sn o w Sh o v e l ' IF I R E M E M B ER C O R RECTuV. FHEP... tl / ; *i** k < -L by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK LO£'R£ BOTH H£R£ mo. HI, POL...VOU HE££ ALL C tf MDUR5ELF ? AU E tf 0JR 50V & 5 1 “V 4 FDA Drug Approvals: Safety Above Speed last ones to claim perfection. On the other hand, with drug ap­ proval. meticulous experimental analysis is vastly superior lo slipshod rubber-stamping. In the long run. we — the American public — will gain far more as a result of stringent drug regula­ tion. DEAR DR. G O T T — Why arc some drugs approved for use In other countries but not here, and vice versa? DEAR READER — Before n drug can be marketed In the U n ite d States. It m ust be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. This agency was originally formed to protect the A m e r i c a n p u b l i c by e a tin g DEAR READER - Candida Is a fungus Infection that bears no resemblance to brewer’s yeast, which Is a nutritious dietary supplement. Candida Is more I n c i d e n t a l l y , m o s t commonly caused by antibiotics. U.S.-approved drugs arc readily The medicine alters the normal available In oilier countries, but body balance between bacteria their tradenames may be dif­ and yeasts and permits the ferent. yeasts to overgrow. DEAR DR. G O T T - Can I f r o m charlatans, snake-oil specialists and unethical food processors. Il Is a good organization and it does a superb Job. In my opinion. If you don't believe me. review the thalidomide tragedy of sev­ eral years ago. when an FDA scientist stopped the U.S. dis­ tribution of a drug that caused horrendous birth defects. In the process of evaluating a new drug, the FDA has to rely on extensive testing before It permits the compound to be sold. This evaluation can be arduous and take many years. Therein lies a major criticism of the FDA: Some people believe that the long testing process deprives U.S. citizens of new. effective wonder drugs. In other parts of the world, government authorities are not so picky: they’re not so serious about protecting the public. Therefore, new medicines arc usually available outside the United States long before they are approved for domestic use. Some critics ask: Why doesn’t the FDA use the International testing. Instead of Insisting on lls own brand of investigation? That's a hard question and I’ll leave It lo the government authorities. However, there Is good testing and bad testing Unfortunately, because of huge potential protits, drug compa­ nies arc under financial pressure lo market compounds as fast as they can be developed. One consequence of Ibis pressure can be sloppy — or even fraudulent — testing. I think the FDA tries very hard to protect us from this sort of thing. Apparently the FDA has been sensitive to Us critics, because It has developed a "priority" list ol drugs, like some of the newer a n tib o d ie s , w h ic h arc put through an accelerated evalua­ tion. No system ts perfect, and 1 am sure tiiat FDA officials arc Hu- d e v e lo p C a n d id a b r e w e r ’s y c a s l? ACROSS 9 12 13 14 15 Buckeye Slate Exclamation of dismay (2 w d s ) Hawaiian timber tree Drying kiln Egg (H ) Bother Actor Robert de 16 Part of bed 18 Football coach Parseghian 19 Choose 20 Margarine 21 Apiece 23 New Zealand parrot 25 Notoriety 27 Sly 31 Others {Lai.) 32 Rowing tools 33 Wooden tub 34 Perch 35 Isn’t (al.| 36 Fumblar'a exclamation 37 Cantsrpisce 39 Ant 40 Acorn tree 41 Wings 42 Electrical units 4 5 — raisin ice cream 46 Poetic possessive 49 Gauge 52 Source of metals 53 Thing (Let.) 54 Actress Magneni 55 Yorkshire river 56 Sort 57 Walk in water 56 Blemish DOWN 1 Eugene O’Naill’i daughter 2 Mane 3 Hebrew 4 Ear (comb, form) 5 Energy 10 11 17 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 35 36 3B 1 Answer to Previous Punle Warm Hardshelled fruit Frequently (poet | Film critic Pauline French river As well Horse Month (abbr) Auto club (abbr.) Author Vonnegut Ensign (abbr.) Relaxation Piece of lewetry Walking stick Not in perspective Slangy denial Romantic exploit Barnyard sound Moslem title Medical sulfix Antarctic sea 2 M 12 6 7 ■ ” 15 I ii 25 ■ ■ ■ i* la V E T O 1 T E R 10 11 ae 30 ii !• is 34 ~J ' " i> 31 1 N a A R N A E D ” ii 26 1 O ” ii ii R • r ■■ it IB T 48 River in Flandera 50 Auto workers’ union (abbr.) 51 Genetic material 52 Western hemi> sphere organitation (abbr.) Common tree Halos Biblical king Pari of foot Face cover Tear. Queen of Olympian deities r 3 HU H 0 0 o N F oH o L N N A N D F H 39 41 42 43 44 45 47 1 It s H E R| A U N V 1 0 E T s a ] u F O s N Y S E D E S I e S s Ml 37 42 43 45 44 41 50 53 54 56 57 51 (C)19SS M* Inc W IN A T B R ID G E by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C1»*** ••• r ■*«*-* #‘e !»«•• Mi < / Y O fV W HAT HAVE | P<ONE P p /p r r s a t ANYTH INKS ? I WAS ONLY B R E A T H /N G ! r Y E S , I KNOW, 0UY I'VE HEARP THAT T<?NE OF BREATH BE FO R E ' by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY MUST BE 2E AMEBlCAM WAV TO S A V IPC E S iS T iB LH By Jamei Jacoby A little learning can be a dangerous thing. That truism certainly applies to playing a bridge hand. As for the bidding. 1 applaud South’s choice of final contract. He knew there was a club fit. but he also knew that his diamond suit had no losers. Unfortunately. In attempting to preserve his options In the play, he extended himself too far. Declarer won the spade lead a n d d re w o n e ro u n d of diamonds. He next played to dum m y’s heart ace and ruffed a heart. He trumped his spade king with dummy's remaining diamond and ruffed another heart. When West showed out. declarer tried to draw trumps, but he and West now had the same trump length. When either defender eventually gets on lead with a club, they will have a good spade to cash. NORTH IM-II ♦6 V A K 842 ♦ 43 ♦ A 10 E 4 3 Although the play of ruffing a second heart could have been right under other circumstances, here It was a luxury that de­ clarer could not afford, since there was a real danger of running out of trumps. Instead, the rigid approach Is in play the ace and king of hearts, and then trump the third heart. When the heart suit falls to divide as hoped for. declarer can then still pick up trumps and play lor a 2-2 club division. Il Is also worth noting that when declarer leads a low club toward dummy's WEST ♦ q J 985 V9 3 ♦ 8 7 52 ♦ KJ EAST ♦ 10 7 4 3 2 ♦ 0 J 10 6 5 ♦6 ♦Q8 SOUTH ♦AK *7 ♦ A K y J |0 9 ♦9752 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Writ Pass Pass Pass Pass A -10. West might err If he holds three cards with two honors. In such an Instance, splitting his honors would prove fatal to the defense. North East 1V Pass 4♦ Pass 5V Pats Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q South 1♦ 3♦ 4 NT 6♦ HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves J 'O M E T I M E r Bsf& :CH? Fop / ^ c •\ A? YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBERS. 1985 Your possibilities for fulfilling your ambitions in the year ahead look good. However, several goals that you now desire will be replaced bv new objectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 If you at tempi to do something today and fall, don’t try to shift the blame to someone else. Excuses FASTS HE A S LONS TH IF TY MINp TE j . w o n ' t GARFIELD by Jim Davis WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME VOU SAW A STICK RETRIEVE A POO? YOU'RE NOT GOING TO BELIEVE TH IS mm J iT m ■f to* VAvFe> ite l Un«ttd f eaigift Srnaa.ten »r*c TUMBLEWEEDS 0UR^C0tn^j1HEV*Vfe locatepa «ozem CHECK.; BUFFALO. V A THEYA^KIP WfeURPlMEURJEIHEM FOR rAYirjGTHEJK^AY INTTOTHEZOO. V G SH! jit h o l d w a t e r w i t h associates. Tryin g to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand whut It might take to make the rela­ tionship work. To get yours, mall S2 to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-NOV.22) It’s important that you be an atten­ tive listener today. Don’t let valuable Information that could be helpful to you go In on** car cerned by others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you get Involved In a conversa­ h a n d l e d s k i l l f u l l y t o d a y , tion today with a friend whose especially If an Investment Is feelings are easily hurt, be required on your behalf. He sure careful not to raise sensitive you're gelling your money’s Issues. worth. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) De­ CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jail. 19) sires for Instant gratification You are likely to fare* better could cause you to make unwise today in situations where you purchases today. Be a compari­ arc unencumbered by partners. son shopper, not an Impulsive T ry to function Independently of buyer. others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) Indccislveness on your behalf You might turn down someone will make your companions feel who requests a favor from you uneasy today. Once you arrive at today because you’re not tuned a decision, abide by It. Into the urgency of his or her LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) There plight. are enough hours In the day for PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) you to take care of your re Even If you know some Juicy sponslhllltles and also have furl gossip about a friend. It's best But do what's expected of you not to disclose It lo others today. first. Put yourself Into ,hls or her VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 shoes. Someone you only know casu ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do ally may be very compllmcntar nol attempt to use flattery today today. Don't let It turn you to achieve your alms. If you’re head, because he comes on thla Insincere. It will be readily dis­ way with everyone. AN N IE by T. K. Ryan 5M0KE 5IGS FROM and out the other. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec. 21) Joint ventures must he What The Day Will Bring... alt YOUR PLACE &HAU BE H E R E ,A N N IE / NEXT T O M E / by Leonard Starr . I P O LIR E A FORMAL TEA, P O N 'T YOU, ( A N N IE ? EHI I H O PE e a i N P s l y o u 'r e N IC E - r HUNGRY, CHILPHEN / 0 m, Y f f i/.A N P I BELIEVE I'V E INTROPUCEP YO U TO ANNIE Y E T, M A M A / QOH'T PELIGHTER ANNIE/, SAM EGAME MERE, MA'AM.' 0 I i �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ocl. A, 19BS—11A Gardening A Newly Planted Trees, Shrubs Need Lots Of TLC i' I Now ihut you’ve purchased and planted those new trees and shrubs, you need to he especially careful about the treatment they get during the next few critical months. There are several Ihlngs von need to think about II you. in fact, have Just planted some treesand shrubs. te >* Harald Pholoby Marva Hawktnt Garth Jenkins, Division Lt. Gov. of Florida District 25, from left, installed Leon Borrks president of the Kiwanis Club of East-West Sanford, while Linda Brooks and Earl E. Minott, retiring president, look on. 1Kiwanis Club nstalls Officers ■ • The Kiwanis Club <>l Kasl-Wesi aiiforcl held Ms installation a (mqiH-t al the Skypurt Hnnc|iii'l , Jon Sept. 30. Toastmaster was jMLnwninn Oliver 1M. The tnvoea|| Ion was given by I he Kev. [jldrew G raham and Leroy ohnsmi welcomed members I nil gursls. k | ‘ The Installation of the l!)H.r>*Hti fficcrs and direelors was con noted by Division Ll. Governor f the- Florida District 2fi Garth enklns. ^Retiring President Karl. K, loll "passed the pin" to new Resident Leon Brooks. Ollteors flat this year are W illie .1 erkerson. first vice president, hlinle Singleton, second vice •resident. Lnwman Oliver III. cretary. Uoberl Whitaker III. Istant secretary. Kdward C. Ison, treasurer, and Karl K, Minott. past president. ^Jloard nl Directors are Arthur L. Harris. Duean McCov. Bennie Alexander. Theutlcrcss J o n e s a n d S y lv e s te r K a n d n ll. |Tile speaker ehallened Presi­ dent Brooks and the club to take kciiou and change those things jn the eotnmunlty that are not fight and help the community to ■row with development and l^onstruellve change. The Kev. Andrew Graham. Jedueator and pastor ol St. Mat(•Blew Missionary Baptist Church, (encouraged each member to ; take a look: "What Do You Sec?" Musical was provided by the Kev. Benjamlne Adams. The Kast-West Kiwanis meets 1’ b u r s d a v a t (i p . in at Friendship and Union Building. 7th Street and Locust Avenue. Marva Hawkins L’i-.ittH The Cornerstone Ceremony ol the- Mi. Olive AMK Church was condueled by the Most Wfshlul Prince Hall Grand Lodge AF and AM ol Florida and Jurisdiction Inc. Brother Kolntid A Baker Jr.. 33rd degree Grand Master. The Ml Olive Lodge No. 7‘» Kev. ILF. Klchardson Worslitprul Master. District Deputy G.M. Bro. J .J . Zcigler 32 decree. District No. Five was the host. The cornerstone message was delivered by the Kev. John H. McMlllon. pastor of St. Paul Missionary Church. Lake Helen. Grand Master Baker and the Lodge with Pastor Jo h n n ie ItryanC iisHlHlect u-llli llie c o r ­ nerstone ceremonies. Ml. Olive was luundcd 111 IB2fi and recreclcd In IU66 by the Kev. J.B . Keel Trustees of the church are Palmer Charlton Sr.. Annie Charlton. James Byrd. Vivian Allen. Palmer Charlton J r .. Florence Perry. Preston Johnson. Marie Paul. John Byrd. Mary Byrd Williams. Alllie Allen. Jr.. Janies Allen. Hubert Wilson. George Brown. Tin* church was dedicated In Decem ber. IMH-I under the pasturage ol the Kev. Johnnie Bryant, the Kev G.A Kutlrdgc. Presiding Killer is Kl. Kev. P. Cousin. Bishop. G etting M arried? Engagement and wedding forms,are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement. The The and the AO 2Mb s m i n t u t i MW WIN** Dml RETAIL N U R S ER Y • C O N T R A C T L A N D S C A P IN G OCTOBERFEST • PWtTt SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th — *t i M T V c° i NOW!! ■« Wholesale To The Public Variety of Annuals 6 PK. •G O * 4 Inch - 7 9 C C O M E S E E O llR N E W L Y R E M P D E L E D C A R D E N C E N T E R HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30. SUN. 12-5 Street LAWN & GARDEN C EN TER 2400 WEST 25th STREET SANFORD, FL. • 321-2525 "grow ing w ith the tim e *" \ e One reason a new plant needs special care Is because it doesn’t have a strong root system. It takes a few months lor a plant to become well-rooted. And. during this period of root development, the plant needs careful and frequent watering. You should water thoroughly, so water moves well down Into the root zone. Shallow watering encourages shallow root growth, and makes the plant more subject to drouth stress. However, overwalering is had too. because ll can cause the roots to literally drown. The trick Is to keep the soil moist, but not saturated. Om e the plant is well-established, you can water It normally. Mulches are Important for new plants, because they help conserve moisture. In­ sulate the soil, and add organic material. Blue needles (straw), hark nuggets, and wood chips make good organic mulches lor ornamenlal plants. A two- or three-inch layer of mulch Is Just about right. Be sure to keep the mulch a few Inches way Irom I Inplant's trunk. Mulc hed too close may cause trunk ml. It you’ve planted hare-root trees and shrubs, they may need some pruning. This Is because the exposed roots are damaged slightly. In packing and shipping, and the planis cannot lake* up water as well as they should. Pruning off some of the trip portion of a plant will reduce Its need for water. Tills establishes a balanced relationship between the foliage and the roots. You can remove about one-third of the plant's lop. Prune the A lfred Bessesen Urban H o rtlcu ltrlst 323-2500 E x t. 181 branches one at a time, so you can hi sure you're shortening the plant the same a tnou 111 a ll o v e r . If y o u p la n te d halled-and-lmrlapped spec imens or contain­ er-grown plants, you won't have- in do such trimming. In the1case ol newly planted trees or very large shrubs, you have one more* step to protect vour Investment — staking or guying lhr- trunk for support. These- newly planted trees do not have well-established root systems to hold them in place-. Strong winds, heavy rains, and even dogs or children can knock over newly set trees Depending on the size ol the tree, you mav need to provide temporary support with slakes or guys. For plants with trunk diameters of three inches or less. von can generally use stakes. For larger trees and shrubs, you'll probably need to use guy wires. II you choose lo use stakes. the- trunk diameter will determine the- number vein'll need. Fora plant with a trunk less than two inches, use a single pressure-treated iwo-by-twu wood s'akc. For a two- to three-inch trunk, you II need to use two eir three slakes. The stakes should tie rigid and long enough to stand aboul two-thirds as high as the tree or shrub. Put the stakes In during planting. Space them evenly, righl next to the soil ball, and drive them about 1H Inches Into the seill. When you've finished. Me- the plant u* the stakes with cable or wire. Don't Me the stake's so lightly that the- plant has no flexibility. Usually von nee-el He' the tree at one point. This allows for the greatest normal mink movement. II you've planted the stake's at the right height, von can usually put the tie about six inches from the- top ol the stake. To protect the bark of the tree'. It's a good Idea to cover llie wire or cable with a short piece of garden hose or plastic tubing. After one growing season, you can usually remove the slake-s. II you ni'cel guy wires Instead of stakes, set them up at plaining lime. too. Start with three or four short anchor stakes, about 12 lo 1H Inches long. Space these evenly around tIn* iree. and drive them Into the soil al an angle about six or eight feet out from the trunk. Kun wire nr cable from each anchor stake* to the tree. Attach all guy wires al one point, about two-thirds of the' wav up the' iree. Again, protect the hark by running the wires through short lengths of garden hose. It the wires become loose, tighten I hem by twisting, or use turnbuekles. which un­ available' from any hardware store. You can remove the guy wires when the plants appear tei lie' we'll established — usually after about a year. In any ease, do neit leave the wires in place more than one year. Staking e>r guying trees and shrubs is Just aneither of the many aids you should use In helping your plants become established. It's neit a difficult practice. And. especially in the ease eit larger trees and shrubs, it ran pay real dividends In early protection. By Inflowing proper planting practices and with geieid cultural cure, you ran get your newly set landscape plants off to a great start. Happy gardening! Deafness Not A Laughing M atter DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said that stuttering Is the' only physical handicap that people laugh al and ridicule. I disagree. People who suffer a hearing loss are also ridiculed. In fact, deafness, especially In older people, has been the focal point or many comedy skits over the years, and always seems to get a laugh. I have tears In my eyes as I write this. After numerous ear operations. I am now wearing two hearing aids, and have done all 1 can to hear. Some stutterers are cured, but my hearing will never Improve. Please print tilts. It might make some people think twice before they say (laughingly). "W hat’s the matter'? You deaf or something?" RIVA IN LOS ANGELES Dear Abby He said I was the only woman he ever really loved, and he begged me to forgive and forget. mem DEAR RIVA: Amen. Helen Keller, who was both deaf and blind, once said she valued the ability to hear above the ability to see. DEAR ABBY: I’m In love with a guy I'll call Kandy. We want to gel married, but my parents are against him and so are all my friends. I went to my church counselor and she Is also against him. They all condemn him for Ills past. Before Kandy met me. he lived with "Lo m u " for two years. He told her from the start he had no Intentions of marrying her. so she got herself pregnant hoping he would change Ills mind, but he didn't. She had the baby, and l Itree m o n t lis la t e r , she purposely got herself pregnant again so Kandy would marry her. Instead, he gave her money for an abortion, which she spent on something else and had the baby. Kandy was so mad he took off and hasn’t seen Lorna since, lie’s not giving her one dime for child support because he feels she tricked him. Shortly after Kandy left her. he met me. It was love at first sight. He told me the whole truth about himself and even became born-again to prove that he has changed. 1 believe him. but my parents don’t. I need an outside opinion, and you are It. Please advise me. IN LOVE WITH RANDY DEAR IN LOVE: First. Lorna did not gel herself pregnant. Kandy got her pregnant. He may he born-again, but he Is clearly unwilling to face up to Ills prior responsibilities. Stay with your church coun­ selor until you are able to make a m ature decision w ithout seeking opinions from me or anyone else. Good luck. You’ll need It. DEAR ABBY: I Just found out that my husltand of 20 years had a short fling with his secretary for about a year. When 1 con­ fronted him. he admitted it. said he was sorry, and It wns all over. However, lie refuses to replace her. and they still see each other al the office every day. He says Ills business would fall apart without her. Can a man get over a short fling. Abby? FEELING THREATENED DEAR F E E L I N G THREAT­ ENED: It all depends on how far-flung the fling was. Since he did the flinging, it’s up to him to restore your confidence In him. Common sense would dictate "out of sight, out of mind." I recommend counseling for both of you. Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. FALL FESTIVAL SALE ANNUALS & VEGGIES 6 Pak* Reg. 99SAT. & SUN. ONLY SATU RDAY & S U N D A Y O N LY OCT. 5 & 6 COOL W EATHER COLOR PETUNIAS or DIANTHUS 4" Pol* Reg. » 1.29 Each c Each OR * 9 °° SAT. t SUM. OMLY A Daren AFRICAN VIOLETS CAMELLIAS $C77 $197 UNUSUAL SOFT COLORS 4" Pots Reg. *2.99 l Gnl. Reg. *6.99 RED “SPARKLING” RCIFFLE IVY $1 47 AZALEAS MUST SEE ▼ § 4" Pot Reg. *1.99 MB THE MOST POPULAR LANDSCAPE AZALEA. BLOOMS LIKE CRAZYIt I Gal. Reg. *3.99 Each 3 ,.r$9 NEW D E S IG N FO R 198511! 00 Realistic Clay JACKO LA N TERN S SAT. D SUN. ONLY 9 C 9 9 Used By 3 Out Of 4 GARDEN Professional Growers MUMS Sm. pWm ns IU W $377 16 Qt. Soli Reg. • 4.19 ’Blossom Booster [perns -AN >. 8 OZ. REG. •2.49 $197 U 4Va" Pot* Reg. *1.79 SAT. _ ^ ^ & SUN. ONLY AAC MM mo. 17-12 271 W. LA. MARY B1VD Iu.AKE AKE MARY MAR ,B t n ifin i 323-6133 I $ 7 9 9 Lg. w<o>p*lh«***•«* iuHW, 1:1 OPIN M ilt 9 30 S 10 MAITLAND 834-2080 �12A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday. Oct. 4, 1985 ...Upset Legal Notice SAC. Lake Mary fell to 1-6 overall and 0 -2 In the conlerenee. "We had an 8-2 lead in the second name but couldn't do anything after that." Lake Mary assistant Karen Nolan said. "We lost our concentra­ tion in the second name. We flit I come back in the third (5111111*to play pretty well hut couldn't put it ail tone! her." Nolan, who look over as coach Ini Cindy Henry who was out of town Th u rs d a y , said Mlsiv Duncan. Kathv Untlak and Betsy Perry all plaved well lor the l.udv Kants. LIO N S W IN 8 T H S T R A IG H T Cindy Wood's steady play and Stephanie Nelson's offensive punch led the wav as Oviedo's Lady Lions won their elnhth stratnht. a 15-5. 15-12 victory over Bishop Moore Thursday nlghl tn Orange Belt Conference action at Bishop Moore The Lady Lions, w ho won lour matches this week, now stand at H- 1 overall and (>-0 in the Orange Belt Oviedo returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action Mondav nlghl in a key showdown with leagueleading Lyman at Lyman I bull "We want to have a good practice tomorrow (Friday), and then see what we can do Mondav." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said For the match. Nelson converted on lit n l 2 2 s p i k e s Ineluding LI ol 1-1 in the second name. Nelson's spikes came oil the sets ol Kim Verne who Carlson said is gelling better with every match. "Kim (Verne) was making good sets even when the ball wasn't returned well." Carlson said While Nelson and Verne were kev parts of the offense. Wood turned in a strong defensive showing and served well. too. “ Cindy (Wood) is a real steady player." Carlson said. "She always seems to be In the right spot." Continued from 7A arijusliiig lo it Hovesen liatl .tn impressive serv­ ing siring ol Itrr own in mum- two as I lie senior staiulout reeled oil eight straight points to open the faille. Five nl the serves weren't returned and the other three points earne on spikes In Klin I'orsvth and Kristie Kaiser and .1 dink hy Sheila Mainly. Seminole got hack in the name when Farr served four points, none ot whleh w a s returned, to eut Lyman's lead to 11-5 The l.ady U re y hounds made it 11-5 on Kaiser’s serve hut Farr earne hack through the rotation to serve attain and brought the l.ady Tribe within iIH Foss served a point tor a 1 2 -H h-ad and. alter the teams traded serves lor a while. Hoy sen earne haek to serve the last three points to even up the match. IVleison served to open name three hut her first one barely ticked the net. Lyman then went on to take an 8-0 lead as Kaiser served eighl points. Lyman eventually took an II I lead as Diana Hovesen served three points, one an aee. Seminole (ought back within I l-fi on Higgins' serve but Dawn Hovesen stopped the rally with a nice clink Hall then served three points, the second on a spike bv Maudy. for a I I •(>lead The l.ady Tribe renamed serve and not within 1-1-N on Peterson's serve but Lyman not it back and closed out the mulch on Dawn Hovesen s serve with M.indy's spike providing the final point "Alter the lirst name, the |4irls knew what they had to d o ." Newman said "Their experience rcnllv pulled them through." B R A N T L E Y DOW NS L A K E M A R Y Lake Brantley's l.ady Patriots earne back alter losing the opening Seminole's Shownda Martin name to claim a i>-15. 15-8. I 8-i(> wins individual titie but team victory over Lake Mary's Lady Kants I Imrsday mnhi in Seminole I places were tight in the Seminole County Frosh-Soph Athletu Conference at lion at Lake Mary High Cr oss C o u n t r y r a c e at The win was the first of tiie L y m a n . 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XWCV GOX lift (a rr.f *5 hmcoAttftntt CONNIE YdlENEP “ XKOV, sv•? lie •x :x Uu coc 3*: S j* : r Q IAIM29 P I IMS) ACTut J 344X -*»t S'*rt .4*tVrF, S** « CfMbntyCiptHtr cryptogramt «r* ctMtsdtromQuotatronaPf pftst an<J pf***ot E*th «ttv intn» ctphmttindi fo' Tods? • C i v C Oti itJ2*c p jMijji: Ttnr I’m: CcAbcn #* Sf* ’n 4. GOL* t * £$e*» ii ttMfctntf 1 TV filCil Soer*i ; , "1 * Alh9R{BilltriftC* ’ * ' * p’ n a‘ W* » . t •*- XZVJ SOFTBALL X Z W X ’E JOX FZVKV RX ZWJYN." XZV ADPVE — p.Vj 1ftn itnui, L,,].. fti " tfivt *^ «* CCFiitt*if i S TUWAV RJ Ttjift ED k*,\ ft* > Cwrir# kiTf-wi I ) 3 \ 4 3, l#*^5C»r GKVJYWJ I 4 * i t s S it £;.»** £ * r*' • HKWJARE. Cr3*4 P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N F o lly w ill f in d a p la c e e v e n a t th e s id e o t p r in c e s T h a t w a s th e t h in g s y m b o liz e d b y g r e a t m e n s je s te r s — S ir A r lh u r H e lp s Csw«*o-t 'j . , w 1 ^ , 1 1 C /jn/t* if S #*-.3 1 BLOOM COUNTY u o n e v r fin ? iH N e u m ■mefavip nsm/Mett hCAsmuc, rue v ftr jwv/t&f RCACHCb Of The COfrVC W P r w i A s n c . to n * i a t a t h m - w e . , covlp n r tie star .no INTO THC i f f y fA C l Of Of ♦ / & X > H M 5 U fr f L J 1 C IT Y OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N o tice is he reby give n th a t I N O T IC E O F a m engaged In b u v ln e iv a l R t t P U B L IC H E A R IN G Qo> ’ fle S a n lo rd . S e m in o le TO C O N S ID E R C ounty. F lo rid a 33771 under the A D O P T IO N OF f i c ti t i ou s nam e ol FASH P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E IO N IQ U E . and th a t I Intend lo T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N r e g lite r sa id na m e w ith the N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C le rk o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. b y Ih e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d . S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a in F lo rid a , th a t Ihe C ity Com acco rd a n ce w ith the p ro visio n s m issio n w ill hold a p u b lic he ar o l Ihe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes Ing to con sid er e n a c tm e n t ol To w it: Section 8A5 09 F lo rid a O rd in a n ce No 734, e n title d : S tatutes 1957 A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E s N eal W O il C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . P u b lish S eptem ber 37 A O ctober FLORIDA DECLARING A 1 4. 11, 18 1985 M O R A T O R I U M ON THE OE J 1B4 ISSUANCE AND ACCEP T A N C E O F A L L A P P L IC A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E TIONS IN V O L V I N G PRO N otice is he reby g iv e n lh a l I P E R T Y R E Z O N I N G . am engaged in business at 630 C H A N G E S TO Z O N IN G O R D I R I v e r v le w A v e S a n lo r d N A N C E C O M P R E H E N S IV E S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under PLAN N O N C O N F O R M IN G the fic titio u s nam e o f O U T T A USE R E Q U E S T . V A R IA N C E TOWN C O U N T R Y and th a t I R E Q U E S T . S P E C I A L in te n d to re g is te r said nam e E X C E P T IO N R E Q U E S T , P U D w ith Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it C O N D I T I O N A L US E RE C ourt, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a Q U E S T . H IS T O R IC A L O IS in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro T R IC T A P P L IC A T IO N . S ITE visions ot the F ic titio u s N am e P L A N R E V I E W S A N D RE S tatutes To w it Section 845 09 V IS IO N S TO S IT E P L A N S . F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 P R E L IM IN A R Y S U B D IV IS IO N s Jean B P itta rd PLAT D E V E LO P M E N T P u b lish S eptem ber 37 A O ctober P LA N S . F IN A L S U B D IV IS IO N 4 I I . 18 1985 P LA T D E V E LO P M E N T PLAN . OE J IBS C O N D I T I O N A L USE APPLICATIONS. ANNE XA T IO N R E Q U E S T S , A R B O R O R D IN A N C E P E R M IT RE F IC T IT IO U S N A M E QUESTS. P E T ITIO N TO N o tice Is he reby give n th a t I VACATE AND ABANDON am engaged in business a l 38 B R IG H T O F W AY OR S T R E E T C i p re s s W ay C a s s e lb e r r y A N D P E T IT IO N TO V A C A T E S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under R IG H T OF W A Y . C U P B CUTS; the fic titio u s nam e ot K A N D W P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R GLASS and that I Intend to A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D re g is te r sa id na m e w ith the E F F E C T IV E D A TE C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, Said O rd in a n ce w as place d on S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a in fir s t re a d in g on S eptem ber 17. acco rdan ce w ith the p ro v is io n s 1985. and the C ity C om m ission ot ihe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes w ill c o n s id e r sam e fo r lln a l To w it Section 865 09 F lo rid a passage and a d option a lte r Ihe S tatutes 1957 p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be s W ayne S Sheehy held in the C ity H a ll. 175 W esl P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 30 37 A Warren Ave . Longw ood. O cto ber 4 I t 1985 F lo rid a , on M o nday, Ihe 14th D E J 143 day o l O cto ber A D . 1985 A D . p a r lie s m a y a p p e a r an d be h e a rd w ith re spect lo the p ro F IC T IT IO U S N A M E posed O rd in a n c e This h e a rin g N o tice is h e reby give n th a t we m a y be co n tinued Iro m lim e lo a re engaged in business at 509 tim e u n lit tin a l a ctio n is take n E ast St Longw ood Sem inole by Ihe C ity C o m m issio n C o u n ty F l o r i d a u n d e r ih e A copy o l the proposed O rd i f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of A L C nance is posted a l Ihe C ity H a ll. W E S T E R N W E A R and th a t we Longw ood F lo rid a and copies Intend to re q is te r said nam e a re on tile w ith the C le rk o l Ihe w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C ity and sam e m ay be Inspected C o u rt S em ino le C ounty, F lo rid a by the p u b lic in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro A taped re c o rd o l Ib is m e e tin g visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N am e Is m ade b y the C ity fo r its S tatu tes To w it S ection 86 5 09 con venien ce This re c o rd m a y F lo rid a S tatu tes 1957 not c o n s tilu le an ad equate re s M a rv in R G rim m co rd to r purposes ot a p peal Iro m s P e rn y A nn G rim m a de cisio n m ade by Ihe Com P u b lish S eptem ber 13, 30 37 A m is s io n w ith re s p e c t lo the O cto ber 4 1985 fo re g o in g m a ile r A ny person D E J 89 w is h in g lo en sure lh a l an ade quate re c o rd o l the proceed ings C IT Y OF is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A purposes is a d vise d to m a ke Ihe N O T IC E O F ne cessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r her o w n expense P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R D ate d th is 19th day o l Sep A D O P T IO N OF te m p e r A D 1985 C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO WHOA.5 IT M A Y C O N C E R N D ona ld L T e rry N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C ity C le rk P u b lish O cto ber 4 1985 D E K 3 b y th e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d F lo r id a th a t the C ity Com N O T IC E OF P R O C E E D IN G S m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic hear FOR T H E V A C A T IN G . ing to con sid er e n a c tm e n t of A B A N D O N IN G , O rd in a n ce No 735. e n title d D IS C O N T IN U IN G . AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE A N D C L O S IN G O F C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N OF THE R IG H T S OF W A Y OR CITY OF LONGWOOD D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T F l o r id a d e c l a r i n g T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N P R O P E R T Y S U R P L U S TO YOU W IL L P L E A S E T A K E TH E N E E D S A N D RE N O T IC E th a t th a B o a r d o t Q U lH E M E N T S OF T H E C IT Y \ C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r s o t DIRECTING THAT THE S em inole C oun ty. F lo rid a , a l P R O P E R T Y (3E A P P R A IS E D 10 00 o ’clo ck a m on the 5lh day AN D A U T H O R I Z I N G THE o l N o vem ber A D . 1985 In the SALE OF TH E F O L L O W IN G C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ' M e e tin g P R O PE R TY W HICH IS Room a l the S em inole C ounty L E G A L L Y D E S C R I B E D AS S ervices B u ild in g in S anlord. FO LLO W S B E G IN N IN G AT F lo r id a w i l l h o ld a p u b lic THE SO UTHW EST C O R N ER h e a rin g lo c o n s id e r an d de OF T H E N E > . OF TH E S E '. le r m in e w h e th e r o r n o t Ihe OF S E C T IO N 30 T O W N S H IP 30 C ounty w ill va ca te , abandon SO UTH R A N G E 30 E A S T d isco n tin u e , close, renounce and R U N N IN G N O R TH 430 F E E T d is c la im any rig h t o l Ihe C ounty E A S T 6 6 0 F E E T , and the p u b lic in and lo the S O U T H W E S T E R L Y 507 F E E T . f o l l o w i n g r ig h ts o t w a y or W EST TO P O IN T OF B E G IN d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t r u n n in g M U G E X C E P T I N G th ro u g h o r a d |a c e n t to Ihe de T H E R E F R O M R I G H T OF scrib e d p ro p e rty , to w il W A Y OF P U B L IC ROADS A N D DRAINAGE RETENTION P U B L IC S E R V IC E L IN E S AS A R E A ; F r o m th e S o u th e a st N OW E S T A B L I S H E D A LS O c o rn e r o l S ection 30. T o w nship D E S C R IB E D AS THE SOUTH 30 S o u t h R a n g e 30 E a s t . 430 F E E T OF T H E N E ’ . OF S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a run THE S E ' . OF S E C T IO N 30. S 89 deg 35 33' W alon g the T O W N S H IP 30 SOUTH R A N G E South lin e of sa id S ection 30. a 30 E A S T S E M IN O L E dista nce o t 653 50 t l to r a P O B. c o u n t y , F l o r id a l y in g thence ru n N 00 deg 24'37 W. E AST OF LO N G W O O D l a k e 264 54 It inen ce ru n S 89 deg M A R Y R O A D A N D W EST OF 35 33"W 17 14 t l. thence ru n THE S E A B O A R D C O A S T LIN E S o u th w e s te rly alo n g a c u rv e R A IL R O A D P R O V ID IN G FOR concave N o rth w e s te rly , h a vin g S E P A R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S a ra d iu s o l 715 00 ft, a c e n tra l A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E angle ot 46 deg 13' 16". a cho rd S,vd O rd in a n c e was pla ce d on b e a rm q o t S 63 deg 47 36"W . an l.r s t re a d in g on S eptem ber 17 arc dista n ce o t 576 80 tt, Ihence 1985 and the C ity C o m m issio n ru n S0G deg 24 27 E, 11 48 tt lo w ill co n sid e r sa m e to r fin a l ’ he South lin e o t said S ection 20, passage an d a d o p tio n a lte r the thence ru n N 89 deg 35 33 "E. p u b lic h e a rin g w h ic h w ill be 518 16 II lo the PO B C on ta in in g held m the C ity H a ll 175 West I 194 acres W arren Ave Longwood. STO R M W A T E R STO R A G E F lo rid a on M o nday the 14th E AS E M E N T: F ro m the day o l O cto ber A D 1985 A D , Southeast c o rn e r ot Section 20. p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a n d be To w nship 20 South, R ange 30 heard w ith re sp e ct to the pro E ast. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , posed O rd in a n ce T his h e a rin g ru n S 89 deg 35'33 "W. along Ihe m ay be co n tin u e d fro m tim e to South lin e ot sa id S ection 20. a tim e u n til lin a t a ctio n is taken dista n ce o t 811 0 It lo r a P O B. by tfie C ity C om m ission thence ru n N 00 deg I S' OS" ‘ E . 525 A copy ot the proposed O rd i I t , thence ru n S 89 deg 4 I'5 5 ,'E , nance is posted at the C ity H a ll, 157 50 It. thence ru n N 00 deg Longw ood F lo rid a and copies 18 05 "E . 535 00 It. thence ru n a re on tile With the C lerk of Ihe N 89 deg 41‘ 55 'W . 338 73 ft. C ity and sam e m a y be inspected thence ru n S 33 deg Si 14 W, b y the p u b lic 578 63 It Ihence ru n S 30 d e l A taped re c o rd ot th is m e e tin g 48 IS' W 275 81 tt. thence ru n s m ade by Ihe C ity to r Its S 89 deg 4 I'5 5 ‘ "E , 617 14 tt. convenience This te c o rd m ay thence ru n S 00 deg I8 05"W . not co n s titu te an adequate re 335 I) M lo the South lin e ot said c o rd lo r purposes o l appeal fro m S ection 20 thence ru n N 89 deg a de cisio n m ade by the Com 35 33 E IS f t to th e P O B m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to the C o n ta in in g 8 89 acres fo re g o in g m a tte r A ny person AND w ish in g to en sure th a t an ade B e g i n n i n g at the m o s t q u a le re c o rd o l the proceed ings s o u th e rly c o rn e r g l lo t 34. B ig is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te T ree C rossing Phase one, ac purposes is a d vise d to m a ke the c o rd in g to Ihe p la l th e re o f as necessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t his re co rd e d In PB 28 Pgs 20 21. o l o r her o w ne ypen se the P u b lic R ecords ot S em inole D ated th is >9th day o l Sep C ounty, F lo rid a , ru n N 73 deg te m b e r A D 1985 50 42 E. alo n g the S oulhg lin e ol C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D L o t 34. 30 22 II. Ihence ru n N 00 D ona ld L T e rry deg 24'27 ‘ W. 293 83 It to the C ity C lerk N o rth line o l L o ! 35, sa id B ig P u b lis h O ctober 4 1985 Tree C rossing, sa id p o in l being DEK 1 165 II E ast ot the N o rth w e st c o rn e r o l L o t 25. 10 00 ft. Ihence ru n SCO deg 74’37” E. 148 13 (t. thence ru n S o u th w e ste rly alon g s a i d c u r v e c o n c a v e N o rth w e s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 41 18 t l a c e n tra l angle o f 90 deg to r an a rc dista n ce ot 64 68 tt to the N o rth rig h t o l w ay lin e M ! CCRTAIMY o t C o rp o ra te Square, thence ru n ix jn o t m m S outh easte rly along said N o rth rig h t o l w ay lin e and a c u rve n m CARL SAOAfi M M P con cave S o u th w e ste rly h a v in g a H M HASPUP ThAT ra d iu s o l 75 0 ft. a c e n tra l an gle S TW V O H M T h M 0 f£ o l 23 deg lS'OV” lo r an a rc pone d is ta n c e o l 95 89 tt lo the POB PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D MAY APPEAR A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LER K P u b lis h O cto b e r 4. 1985 D E K 2C by Berke Breathed ms m w rmvcRS n> ru t K U fi a m m w G§ *3 • !■"'* Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G 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 by Ihe C ity C o m m issio n o l the C ity o l L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , th a t said C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on O cto b e r 17. 1985, a t 7 30 P M ., to con sid er an O rd in a n c e e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G SEC T IO N 55 15 O F T H E CODE OF O R D I N A N C E S E S T A B L IS H IN G N E W W A T E R SYSTEM IM PAC T FEES. P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E OF PASSAGE A copy o t said O rd in a n c e sha ll be a v a ila b le a l Ihe o tllc e o l the C ity C le rk , IS8 N o rlh C o u n try C lub Road, fro m II 00 A M . u n til 4:3 0 P M . M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , to r a ll persons d e s irin g to e x a m in e sam e The P u b lic H e a rin g sha ll be h e ld a t the C ity H a ll. 158 N o rlh C o u n try C lub Road. L a ke M a ry . F l o r i d a , a t 7 30 P M , on O cto ber 17, 1985, o r as soon th e re a lte r as possible, a t w h ich lim e Inte re ste d p a rtie s fo r and a g a in st Ihe request stated above w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m ay be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til lln a l a c tio n is taken by Ihe C ity C om m ission T H IS N O T IC E sha ll be posted in th re e (3) p u b lic place s w ith in the C ity o l L a k e M a ry , a t Ihe C ity H a ll, and p u blished In the E ve n in g H e ra ld , a new spaper ol g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in Ihe C ity o l La ke M a ry . F lo rid a , once each week to r fo u r consec u liv e w eeks p r io r to the date ot Ihe P u b lic H e a rin g A taped re c o rd o l th is m e eting Is m ade by the C ity lo r Its convenience T his re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd lo r Ihe purposes o f appeal Iro m a de cisio n m ade by the C ity C om m ission w ith re spect lo Ih e lo r e g o in g m a t t e r Any person w is h in g to en sure th a t an adequate re c o rd o l Ihe proceed Inqs is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes is a d vise d lo m a ke Ihe necessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r he r ow n expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A / s ' C a ro l E d w a rd s C ity C le rk D A T E D S eptem ber 17, 19B5 P u b lish S eplem ber 70. 27 & O cto b e r 4 . I I, 1985 D E J 130 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e undersigned, d e s irin g to engage In business un der the fic titio u s nam e o t A b a te D ra in C lean ing S ervice a l n u m b e r 1315 39 th S tre e t, in th e C ity ot O rla n d o . F lo r id a . In te n d s to re g is te r the sa id nam e w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a D ate d a l C in c in n a ti. O hio, th is 76lh d ay o l A ugu st. 1985 R O TO R O O T E R S E R V IC E S COMPANY BY M A R K J H A N K E T SECRETARY P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 20. 37 & O cto ber 4. 11. 1985 D E J 140 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lic e Is he reby g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In business a l 195 S W e slm o n te . W a stm o n te P la /a . Suite “ C ” . A lta m o n te S prings S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a 32714 u n der Ihe fic titio u s na m e of P L A N M A S T E R 5 an d lh a l I Intend lo re g is te r said nam e w ith Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty F lo rid a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes. T o w l l S ection 865 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 > \ J e rry L W allace P u b lis h S eplem ber 13. 20 77 & O cto ber 4 . 1985 D E J 90 C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TO 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 IN A C C O R D A N C E W I T H R E Q U IR E M E N T S OF T IT L E 31. CODE O F F E D E R A L R E G UL A T IONS. P A R T 51 14 <]) lh a l the B u d g e t lo r th e R evenue S harin g T ru s t F u nd ot Ihe C ity o t S anlord. F lo rid a , lo r fisca l yea r O cto b e r I, 1985 lo Sep te m b e r 30. 1986 is a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic Insp ection a t the O llic e o l Ihe C ity C le rk. C ity H a ll. San lord. Florida a n d a l t he Seminole County Public L ib r a r y , 730 E ast F ir s t S treet. S anlord. F lo rid a By M N T a m m , Jr C ity C lerk P u b lish O ctober 4 1985 D E K 11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r M 615 CP O iv is lo n P rob ate I NRE ESTATEOF O L IV E V R IZ K A L L A. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o t the esta te o l O L IV E V R IZ K A L L A deceased. File Number B5 6 I5 C P . Is p e n d in g in the C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S e m in o le County. Florida. Probate D iv is io n . Ihe address o l w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n lo rd F lo rid a . 37771. The n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l Ih e pe rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e and ot Ihe p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a re re q u ire d lo tile w ith the c o u rt. WI THI N TH R E E M ONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T IC E M l a ll c la im s a g a in st Ihe esta te and (7) an y a b je c t io n b y a n In t e r e s t e d p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t cha lle nge s the v a lid ity o l Ihe w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o t the p e rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue o r ju r is d ic tio n o l the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ate o l th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o tice o l a d m in is tra tio n O cto b e r 4. 1985 P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tive K E N N E T H W M clN T O S M Post O ffic e Box 13)0 S anfo rd, F lo rid a 377/7 1330 A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re se n la tive / * ' R o b e rt K . M c In to s h E s q u ire Post O ffic e Box 1330 S anlord. F lo rid a 37/77 13)0 Telephone (3051 373 71/1 1 * 3 4 5119 P u b lis h O c to b e r4. I I . 19*3 D E K 79 CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rlan d o • W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e .....................67C « line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C s line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 52C ■ line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21 — Personals 61—Money to Lend CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEEDMONEY7 A B O R T IO N C O U N S E LIN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tests Confidential Individual assistance C all lor a p p o in tm e n t eve n in g hours a v a ila b le 371 7695 E v e ry o n e docs a t som e lim e It you ow n a hom e and ha ve a lo b it s e a s le r than you th in k C R E D IT / NO P R O B L E M ! 23—Lost & Found *34 1900 LOST W h ile le m a le Cocker S paniel w ith b ro w n spots 3 Y ears old La st seen in the v ic in ity o l ZSth and La ke St F a m i l y dog A n s w e r s to ' H e id i" 321 7424 a lte r 6 P M F R E E D L A N O E R , IN C . The M o rtg a g e People 710 E. A lta m o n te D riv e ‘ Licensed M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 25—Special Notices W e buy 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e s N a tio n w ide C all Ray Legg Lie M tq B ro k e r. 940 D ouqlas A ve A lta m o n te 774 7753 BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils I 800 432 4254 F lo r ida N o la ry A s s o c la iion • M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S • Skin ca re and color lla ir C O N N IE _ 322 7734 71 — Help Wanted N a lls by Susie Bond a lito and s c u lp tu re d n a ils Teen d is co u n t C all 339 0841 Employment 27—Nursery & Child Care 7533 F re n c h Ave H elp I need M o m loves Anytime a re a Cheap 323-5176 AC CO UN TS P A Y A B L E E x p e rie n c e d dependable, and p ro fe s s io n a l Car d e a le rs h ip R eply lo a p la y m a te M y kid s o l a ll aqes D e B a r y D e lto n a 668 B ? 7 8 ___ Box <713 C O S an lo rd H e ra ld P O box 1657 S anlord FI 37771 1657 ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A C h ild c a re L o v in g , p o s itiv e a t m o sphere C a ll 331 3905 ___ A c ry lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o a lin g on ta r s , boats an d planes 35 lo 3H per hour We tra m For w o rk in S an lo rd area c a ll T a m pa 813 886 7151______ F A N T A S T I C o p p o r tu n ity lo r m en w om en fk students w ho w a n t lo m a k e R E A L m oney la s t* No w a itin q G el p a id e v e ry day E v e ry o n e a p ro s p e d 1 A lso opening lo r e ip e ric n c e d d ire c t sales pro s w ith ow n c re w s lo r tra v e l It you lik e , need m oney rig h t now. C a ll 699 3J40 Ask to r Bob M y h o m e 1 M e a ls sto rie s m u s ic * T L C ! Non sm o ker In la n ts w e lc o m e » 377 6624 eve S a n lo rd B a b y s ittin q m y hom e A ny age! M on F r i 6 a m 6 pm 375 to330 w k T a m m y 371 7847 33— Real Estate Courses * * * * * T h in k in g o l g e ttin g a • • R eal E sta te L ic e n s e / • W e o ile r F ree T u itio n an d co n tin u o u s T ra in in g ! C all D ick o r V ic k i fo r d e ta ils 671 1667...37) 3200 Eve. 774 1050 K e y e s o l F lo rid a , Inc. 39 Y a a r t E xp e rie n c e ! Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t the un d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g lo engage in business un der Ihe f ic t i t i o u s n a m e o l C e r t if ie d E n v i r o n m e n t a l S e r v i c e s at n u m b e r 1315 7»th S treet, in the C ity o l O rla n d o . F lo rid a , intends to re g is te r the sa id na m e w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C ourt o l S em ino le C oun ty. F lo rid a D ate d a l C in c in n a ti O hio th is 76th day o l A u g u st. 1985 R O TO R O O T E R S E R V IC E S COMPANY BY M A R K J H ANKET SECRETARY P u b lis h S e p le m b e r 70. 27 <k O cto b e r 4. I I . 1985 D E J 141 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N o tice is he reby g iv e n lh a l the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu te C hap ter 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt, in and lor S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t of p ro o f of the p u b lic a lio n o l Ih is n o tice the tic litio u s nam e, to w it ADAPT u n d e r w h ic h we e x p e c t t o engage in business a t 507 East S treet. Longw ood. F lo rid a T h at Ihe p a rty Inte re ste d in sa id business e n te rp ris e is as fo llo w s LO N G W O O D A D O L E SC E N T DAY TREATMENT P R O G R A M INC B y G eorge L L in d e n le ld P re sid e n t ATTEST B a rb a ra L Pope S e cre ta ry P u b lish O cto ber 4. I I . 18 35, 1985 D E K X) N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H E V A C A T IN G . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D C L O S IN G O F R IG H T S OF W A Y O R D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N Y O U W IL L P L E A S E TA K E N O T IC E lh a l Ih e B o a rd o l C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s ol S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , al 10 00 o 'c lo c k a m on the Slh day o l N o ve m b e r. A D . 1985. in Ihe C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ' M e e tin g R oom a l the S em inole County S ervices B u ild in g , in S anlord. F lo r id a , w i l l h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g lo co n sid e r and de le r m in e w h e th e r o r not Ihe C ounty w ill vaca te, abandon, d isco n tin u e , close, renounce and d is c la im a n y rig h t o l the C ounty and Ihe p u b lic in an d lo Ihe f o l l o w i n g r i g h t s ol wa y or d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t ru n n in g th ro u g h o r a d |a c e n t lo Ihe de scrib e d p ro p e rty , to w it T h at p o rtio n of E ndo Road w ith in the P la t o l M id w a y P ark S ection I, P la l Book 4. Page 9*. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo rid a PERSONS IN TER ESTED MAY APPEAR A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y . D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LER K P u b lis h O cto ber 4. 1985 D E K 22 A L L T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T W O R K N O W ! LABon / C *i romcM‘ o*nt m mi, ,|, I I NO ^ FEE I R epo rt re a d * fo r w o rk at a AM to r W U t St S anford 321-1590 APPOINTMENT SETTERS E x p e rie n c e ne cessary day th ru T h u rd a y S S a tu rd a y 10 to 7 36 an Longw ood o tlic e C all 8348614 A von C h ri3 tm a 3 E a rn in g t Tw o W ay3t .Be a R e p re s e n ta tiv e 371 1910................................721 103* A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IH O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IH 321 1533 or 372 0639 BANK TELLER P o s itio n a v a ila b le in S anlord b ra n c h lo r e x p e rie n c e d te lle r S u b m it re sum e w ith S A L A R Y H IS T O R Y to D is tr ic t M a n a g e r E m p ire o l A m e ric a 505 W ekiva S p r i n g s H d , S u i t e 700 Longw ood. F I 37779 EOE Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR TH E V A C A T IN G . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D C L O S IN G O F R IG H T S OF W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N YOU W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E th a t Ih e B o a r d o l C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s ot S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , a l 10 00 o 'c lo c k a m on the 5th day o l N o vem ber, A D . 19*5, In Ihe C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ' M e e tin g Room a t the S em inole C ounty S ervices B u ild in g . In S an lo rd . F lo r id a , w i l l h o ld a p u b lic h e a rm q to co n s id e r and Ce le r m in e w h e th e r o r n o t the C ounty w ill vacate, abandon, disco n tin u e , close, renounce and d is c la im any rig h t o l the C ounty and the p u b lic in and to the f o l l o w i n g r i g h t s ol w a y or d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t r u n n in g Ihro u q h or a d ia c e n t to the de sc rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it Thai p a rt ot the 7 5 foot U tility E a s e m e n t and Ihe 17 S lo o t S idew alk E asem ent on L o t 3*6. W E K I V A H U N T C L U B FO X H U N T S E C T IO N 7. as re c o rd e d in P la l B ook l * . P a g e s *4 th ro u g h 87 in c lu s iv e . P u b lic R ecords o t S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s F ro m Ihe E a s te rn m o s t c o rn e r o l s ai d Lot 386. r u n N 45*O3'O0"W a l on g Ihe N o rth e a s te rly lin e o l said Lot 386 a dista nce ot 43 30 le e t. Ihence S 4l*57 00"W 3 60 le e t lo Ihe p o in t o l b e g in n in g ; thence ro n S 45*0) 00 'E 34 70 te e l, Ihence S 44*S7*00 "W S3 70 le e t. Ihence N 45*03 0 0 "W 3 90 feet lo a p o in t on the N o rth w e s te rly lin e o l the a fo re s a id 12 5 too t Side w a lk E a s e m e n t, th e n c e ru n N 44*57 0 0 ‘ E 4 V M le e t to a p o in t on the S ou th w e ste rly lin e o l Ihe a lo re s a ld / S lo o t U tility E asem ent, Ihence run N 4S*03' 00’ "W a lo n g s a id S outh w esterly lin e 30 80 (e el, thence N 44*57 00 "E 3 90 le e t lo Ihe p o in t o t b e g in n in g PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E A N D P LA C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O UNT Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A BY D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LER K P u b lis h O ctober 4. 19*5 D E K 71 I 1 Mon to 9 hour M a ry I �71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A ir c o n d itio n in g s e rv ic e and In s ta lla tio n m an good pay, co m p a n y b e n c llls C all 629 2233_______________ _________ E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T to te r m G eneva a re a . The o p p o rtu n ity e x is ts lo r y i g to jo in one ot A m e ric a 's p u ne cr boat m a n u fa c tu re rs We m a n u fa c tu re C O B IA BOATS and R O B A L O SPO RT FIS H IN C BOATS . Both w e ll know n In th e In d u s tr y W e h a ve se ve ra l openings fo r s k ille d In d iv id u a ls in the fo llo w in g d e p a rtm e n ts • F i b e r g l a s s M o l d M a in te n a n c e • U p h o ls te ry • Woodshop • R ig g ln q • E n g in e In s ta lla tio n • P a tch in g • L a m in a tio n • N ig h t S hltt A ssem b ly • N ig h t P a ln tln a We o tte r c o m p e liv e be n e fits and c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s fo r th e m o t iv a t e d i n d iv id u a l C o m e A b o a r d a W in n in g Team ! Apply COBIA BOAT COMPANY 100 S ilv e r L a ke Road S antord. Fto _ _ _ 32221 CABINETMAKERS E xp e rie n c e d o n ly ! S anford _ 12) 5192__________ C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y dy n a m lc , o r g a n iz e d , e « p e rl enced sales. P ro m o , an d m a r k e tln g pe rson C a ll fo r In tc rv ie w 321 5091 A lso. Res e r v a lio n is l needed C A R P e'N T E R ■S H E L P E R S ‘ flEEDED IMMEDIATELY! M U ST H A V E TOOLS SEE S T E V E . F L E A W O R LD . Ba m 3 p m CARPENTERS & HELPERS W anted Tools and tra n s p o rta 1 1o n Long term work L o n g w o o d a re a Bob 121 2349 CASHIERS NEEDEDF u ll tim e A. p a rt tim e AM 2 PM W ARECO 110 N. F re n c h Ave C la rk A p p a re l In c o rp o ra te d 1221 S tate SI., Santord 321 1850 E x p e rie n c e d sew ing m a c h in e o p e ra to r s _____ C O U N T E R PER SO N F u ll lim e G oudlo t F ish F ry 321 4994 ___________________ D e n ta l A u x ilia r ie s N ew op p o rtu n itie s lo r e x p e rie n c e d a p p lic a n ts C all now to r an in te rv ie w D E N T A L POW ER is a lw a y s tee p a id by the D e n tist 1305) 267 BUS DRI VERS W AN TED M u st have v a lid d r iv e r 's license, and be a l least T6 years o l age C a ll A lic e a t 904 734 3853 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ! P r el e r ra b l y WANG word p ro c e s s o rs N eeded in the La ke M a ry A rea A blest T e m p o ra ry Services 321-1(40 _ E x p e rie n c e d a lu m in u m w e ld e rs w anted S alary based on expe rle n ce L ite S afety H a n d ra il 560 Wade St W in te r S prings C all 327 1656 R e lia b le h a ir d r e s s e r needed w ith c lie n te le p re fe ra b ly O nly those In terested In w o rk in g c a ll: 322 8(91_________________ F u ll A nd P a rt T im e L a te N ig h t P ositions A v a ila b le Schedule can be fle x ib le to r school o r as a 2nd |ob A p p ly In P erson a l R ax's. 1000 W H w y 434 ___ H0USEPARENTS Couple, m a tu re a d u lt C h ris lla n S h e lte r lo r a b used A t r o ubled teens 349 5099 M a n u fa c tu re r P ro d u c t cost Ing and s h ltt p r o d u c tiv ity re p o rts D ata e n try IB M X T Secondary fobs c o lle c tio n s , c u s to m e r s e rv ic e , a cco u n ts receivable Experienced, non sm o kers o n ly need ap ply _______373 9400 T a m m y JOBS JOBS JOBS Im m e d ia te lu ll tim e , p a rt lim e , and evenings a v a ila b le P er m a n e n l po sitio ns N e v e r a Fee! TEMP PERM ....... 774-1348 LA B O R E R S R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed lo r llr s l s h ltt A blest T e m p o ra ry S ervices ___ 121-1(40___________ LA N D S C A P E LA B O R E R S F u ll tim e positions 54 00 pe r hour C a ll 322 8133________________ L P N o r RN needed, 3-11 s h ltt. Good a tm o s p h e re & b e n e fits F u ll lim e p o sitio n A p p ly at T R E E C L IM B E R W A N T E D O n ly e xp e rie n ce d a p p ly Top w a g e s, lu ll we e k ' s wor k E c h o le T re e S e rv ic e C a ll 323 2279 ___________ H IG H L A N D S 7 b d rm 2 bath den. liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g Pool, te n n is q o lt 3430 m o 5250 d eposit Ca ll 323 1042 TRUSS A S S E M B L E R S W ANTED P IN E R ID G E C LU B E xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d b u t w ill tra in E x c e lle n t b e n e fits w ith c o m p e titiv e p n y A p p ly at 1,2,3 B d rm , 2 bath, washer d ry e r v e r if ie s re fr iq dish w ashe r S ta rtin g a l 5375 G O L D K E Y M G M T . INC 4717222 LUXURY CONDOS The Lo w e 's T russ P la n t 7(01 A ile ro n C irc le I A ir p o r t) ____ Sa n to rd In d u s tria l P ark $25 Bonus with this ad! Needed Im m e d ia te ly N u rsin g A ssista n ts and L iv e In Com pa nions 1 y e a r e xp e rie n ce re q u ire d M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 305 898 6911 EOE ..... J jfl/F /H i'V 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 73— Employment Wanted I Business «ind n u rs in g personnel E ip e r le n c e d p r e fe r re d In q u ire a t 323 5ISO____________ NURSES AIDES • FA MI L Y 4 ADULT » 2 BEDROOM. C a ll....................................... 111- 1(20 S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s L a k c lro n t pool tennis, adults no pets, la u n d ry S ta rtin g at 5303 a m o Ca ll 313 074? lo see sleeping room Private e n tra n ce 560 w k Inclu des a ll u tilitie s and m a id se rvice C all 313 ( 4 » o r 171 4(47 321 5990 U n fu rn is h e d " E ffic ie n c y Re c e n tly d e corated 587 week. Inclu des u tilitie s I m o nth se c u rlty 321 5990 Room on the W e klva F u ll hom e p r iv ile g e s 5200 per m o n th Includes u tilitie s 371 4840 W I N T E R SPRI NGS N ew 2 b d rm J bath w a s h e r-d ry e r, screened p a h o v e rtic a ls 5450 S IM S e c u rity A ll s h ills Good atm o sp h e re and be n e fits A p p ly at D e B a ry M a n o r 60 N H w y 17/92 D e B a ry E O E O ltic e M a n a g e r lo r S a n to rd D a lly L a b o r O lllc e H o u rs 1 to 6 M o nday T h ru S aturday 371 1590 _______ __ ______ _ mo 671 8409___ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro om s by the week R easonable ra te s M a id se rvice C all 373 4507 __ 5 7 P M 4 15 P a lm e tto A ve t and 7 b d rm A lso fu rn ish e d e ffic ie n c y tro m 575 week 1250 deposit No pets C all 323 4507 5 7 P M 4 15 P a lm e tto TH E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 O ak A venue 32) 6304 R easonable Week ly Rates I 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 599 F o r 1st m o nths re n t w ith a p p ro ve d c re d it t . 2.3 B d rm R ID G E W O O D A R M S 7580 R idgew ood Ave. S anlord C all 373 6420 A V A IL A B L E NOW WALMART PHARMACY Bdr m. U n lu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n t Pool 3265 m o 150 m o e le c tric 4 w a te r 321 5990 I 7 b d rm 1 b a th n ice w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l, a ir 3290 m o n th 4 lease 323 9040 p r e le rr e d S em inole P la ta ................ S antord 2 B d rm 2 b a th pool Sandlewood V illa s 5365 305 855 8588 or 305 423 7738 MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 FURN. ROOM.... $55 a WEEK O R D E R L IE S M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E 1 b d rm S lto 2 b d rm 5360 and u p ! A d u lts only 373 B67Q W I L L S H A R E M Y APARTM ENT 555 a week pays a ll 32) 0803_____________ A F urn ish e d Studio Apartments, One B edroom A pts Tw o B edroom A pts FLEXIBLE LEASES S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN O IM P R N O N C ALL RN ’ S or L P N ’ S F o r n i g h t s h i f t at c r i s i s s ta b iliz a tio n u n it in S anlord C a ll 3)1-4357_________________ P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H on a te m p o ra ry ba sis lo r c ris is u n it In S em inole C oun ty F u llt im e , n ig h t s h ift Some e x p e rie n ce necessary . 311-4337,__________ " real estate SALES PEOPLE H ig h E a rn in g s P o te n tia l! M o d e rn o lllc e in e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C om plete tra in in g p ro g ra m New d iv is io n o t otd esta b lish e d f ir m C all now to r d e ta ils on p lea sant w o rt Ing c o n d itio n s and to secure y o u r lu tu re Jim R a lte r ty 374 6656 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD COURT APTS. _ _ _ _ _ _ 323-3301 F u rn . A pts, lo r S enior C ltlie n s P a lm e tto A ve J C owan No Phone C alls • • • IN D E L T O N A • • • • • H O M E S FO R R E N T • « _______ * • 374 1414 a a ___ L A K E M A R Y S m a ll fu rn is h e d apt N ice to r w o rk in g person o n ly No C h ild re n or pets C all________ 327 3910 L o v e ly I B d rm ., n e w ly p a in te d c o m p le te p r iv a c y 580 pe r w eek. 1700 S e c u rity 323 7769 N e a r SCC I b d rm t b a th , c a rp e t, n ic e y a rd P riv a te No elec_ de po s ll 5290m o 867 14(2 SANFORD R a v e n n a P a rk V e ry n ic e 4 b d rm 2 b a th , c e n tra l a ir. heat fenced y a rd , a p p lia n ce s N e w ly d e co ra te d No p e ls 5500 m o p lu s se cu rl ty 372 2649o r 321 3126________ or 323 (637___________________ O STEEN A R E A 3 B d rm ro o m fo r g a rd e n and chicken s P a r tly lu r n ls h e d 5275 5300 m o nth C a ll: --------322 8278 — ------------ -- ■— S anford i B d rm ad u lts, no pets, a ir , a u ie t re d s ld e n tia l 5275 m o up • de posit 323 80)9 • SANFORD 2 b d rm I b a th washer dryer, blinds, s c re e n e d p o c h . p a tio 5475 d iscou nted H a ll o tt tir s t m o re n t B ritis h A m e ric a n Real ty 629 I t 75 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We H andle The W hale B a ll O l W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 • F tn a n c in q A v a ila b le Appliance Repair Automotive R E B U IL T T R A N S M IS S IO N S S i50 w ith e x c h a n g e C a ll Steve. 321 6826 Carpentry A ll types o! c a rp e n try A re m o d e lin g 27 y rs exp C all R ic h a rd Gross 321 5972 Cleaning Service C ottage Care In c ...............i f f 4510 L ie . In s u re d . Bonded * IS P *r h o u r, a ll d o m e s ti c jobs C unn ingh am and W ife Hom e, o tlic e or apt c le a n in g D a ily , w e e kly or m o n th ly E x tre m e ly re a so n a b le . 321 75lll__________ E xp e rie n c e bouse K eeper Look Ing fo r w o rk D e p e n d a b le . T ru s tw o rth y , re fere nces, re sonable ra te s C a ll: J o d y ............................322 6677 Hood C arpet C lean ing L iv in g , D in in g Room 4 H a ll 11(00. Sola 4 C h a ir, 815.371 3314 JU ST G E N IE S P ro fe s s io n a l cle a n in g C a ll ..................... 373 4663 Electrical To List Your Business... I Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE. On these A ll New A w a rd W in n in g 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled in g u le l c o u n try se ttin g , N ear shopping and schools. M ln u te i tro m D ow ntow n O rla n d o via 1/4. CHECK THESE F E A T U R E S ! • Frost F ree R e frig e ra to r • G arage • A ttic Storage • W a s h e r/D ry e r C onnections • Some U nits w ith F a m ily Room ON S ITE M A N A G E M E N T ! C h ild re n 4 Pets W elcom e Senior C itizens D iscoun t! CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 Sanford 7 b d rm . 1 both, d in in g ro om eat In k itc h e n , la u n d ry ro o m la rg e , shady, lenced y a r d , e x t r a n i c e ne ig hbo rho od, 5425 pe r m o nth 1st, last and s e c u rity 322 6607 W in te r S p rin g s 3 B d rm . 2 B a th E x c e lle n t C ond ition 1450 p e r mo 1st . last 4 s e c u rity 322 4794 or 321 7384 2 B d rm . lenced y a rd 53M pr m o n th p lu s d e p o s it C a ll 349 5959_________________ 7 b d rm 1 b a th, elec h e a t'a ir, ca rp e t, fenced y a rd stove 4 r e fr ig e r a to r 5335 m o p lu s de posit. 327 3730____________ 210 W O O D M E R E 2 b d rm 1 b a th v e ry cle a n A p p lia n ce s 5363 m o Call collect ■13 179 1 1 1 0 _______________ 3 b d rm . n e a r i t * j a. d n trv S an lo rd 1st. last 4 sec A lte r 3.322 3935 o r 904 773 4317 3 b d rm . t 1J b a th , fa m ily ro om , la u n d r y h o o k u p , c e n tr a l a ir/h e a t, w a ll to w a ll, a p p ll ances. d ra p e s 5430 m o p lu s de posit 323 3426 a lte r 6_______ 3 B d r m ., n e a r s c h o o ls shopping. C a ll 377 4(91 and STEMPER AGENCY, INC. __________ R E A L T O R 101 F a irm o n t D r. S an lo rd 3 B d rm , 1 ba th, c a rp e ls appll ances. c e ilin g Ians, a ir/h e a t. fenced y a rd . 5400 pe r m o n th 1st and last and 5100 cle a n in g * • • 4711762 ________ C o n v e n ie n t! 2 b d rm , a p p ll a n c e s , ho ok ups. a lr / h e a l. c a rp o rt, u t ilit y N e w ly deco _r ated 3370 m o 830 0583_______ 7 b d rm ., I b a th , ap p lia n ce s, h o o k -u p s , s c re e n e d p a tio . 3310 3400 321 1231____________ 2 B d rm 2 b a th , a ll m o dern conveniences 5473 per m o nth. 3300 s e c u rity C all 322 1469 a lte r 4 P M HAUUNG....FHI Dirt....Top Soil N 4 L W a llp a p e rin g Gals F ree E sI W ork G ua ran teed 774 1788 ............. 111 9123 2 B d rm m o b ile hom e a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st S275 m o n th plu s s e c u rity C a ll 321 5209 Handy Man C a rp e n try P a in tin g R e p a irs L a w n W o rk T o tal M a in te n a n c e ! C all J im _________ 657 7(19 a lte r 4 C ollege M a n w P ic k Up Needs a n y ty p e w o r k ! E x p H a rd w o rk e r! 321 6304 a lte r 6 'L a r r y Home Improvement A dvanced T ile 4 C o n s tru c tio n E x p e rt C a rp e n try ....R e m o d e lin g A d d itio n s ............. F re e E s tim a te s 25 Y rs . E x p .....Licen sed B u ild e rs CALL ...321-7188 C o llie r’s B u ild in g 4 R em o deling No Job Too S m a ll 311 B u rto n Lane. S anlord 1116411 _______ Lawn Service E x p e rt L a w n Care '■The G rounds K e e p e r" ____________327 4413 ____ LA W N S E R V IC E F o r Senior C itizens C a ll T J 373 J0I8 LAWNS MOWED & TRIMMED S pring Y a rd Clean u p s ...321 1(33 Quality lawn Care A t A ffo rd a b le P ric e s 371 6973 Masonry (A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E ! F ree E s tim a te s G la d ly G iv c n l B E A U M O N D E Const. Co. "W e A re The B e s t" ......... 321 1111 • F I L L D IR T ................ • C LA Y • • S H A L E 4 •H A U L IN C f* C U STOM T Y P IN G B ig o r s m a ll assig n m e n ts. C a ll: D .J. Ente r p rise s. ( 303) 332 74(7. IN D E P E N D E N T T Y P IS T - o v e r 6 y rs experi ence medl c a l le g a l t r a n s c r l p t lo n l s ! P ro fe s s io n a l re s u lts a t a l lo rd a b le p ric e s F ree p ic k up 4 d e liv e ry C all K a re n 123 3906 ______________________ W IL L DO C L E R IC A L W O R K IN M Y H O M E - T y p in g , book keeping 4 o th e r o lllc e d u ties 32) 6706 Tile NEW SM YR NA BEACH O C E A N F R O N T C o m p le x Condo Sleeps J. A ttra c tiv e ly lu rn ls h e d . lu lly e q u ip p e d W eekend ra te s 4150 Week S300 C a ll 339 785) 113—Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses 530 4 U p.............................. 33) 0420 S T O R A G E - T ra ile rs , R V 't 4 B oats 74 h r s e c u rity g u a rd 4 tu lly lenced C a ll B ill Q u a il or B i l l S l l n g m a n . 3 2 3 -3 6 7 7 115— Industrial Rentals Music Lessons C U STO M T IL E W O R K C e ra m ic tile baths Q u a rry T ile F lo ors. F re e E sI Licensed, Insu red C a ll F ra n k a fte r 6 P M 1904)719 5714 D E L T O N A ..................... D E B A R Y W orkshops M a n u fa c tu rin g 300 10 3.000 sq It C a ll: ......................... 1303 ) 644 4861 Nursing Care G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN G L o t/L a n d c le a rln g .. F i l l d ir t T o psoil. Ponds D ra in d itch e s S ite P re p a ra tio n C a ll__14(3(70 G re a t L o ca tio n o ff 434 E xecu liv e zultes In clu d e lim s h e d in te rlo : a ll u tilitie s , clean inq, c o n le re n re ro q m , lounge an sw e rin g se rvice , s e c re ta ria l 4 co tle e se rvice bjo ( t t t 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R eal E state B ro ke r C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 b d rm 7 ba th M o b ile R E D U C E D TO 5)1.500 lo r O uick Sale! C O U N T R Y - 3 b d rm 2 b a th , eat in K itc h e n , fo r m a l d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , lire p la c e . c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. ca rp e te d , 7 c a r ga rage , screened porch Zoned A IG 577,(00 W E K IV A F A L L S 3 b d rm . M o b ile w ith 1.7 a cre s. O w ner fin a n c in g . 527,(00 2640 S an lo rd A ve. 321 0759 E v e , 322-7643 B Y O W N E R - 543.300. 1 B d rm . 1 B a th , ta rg e k itc h e n , tv e e t/a lr. lire p la c e . u t ility ro o m . 2 c a r g a ra g e , q u ie t c o rn e r, b ig oaks C all 311-1100, o r 373 0197 D E L T O N A G R E A T L O C A T IO N L o v e ly hom e In g re a t area E asy access lo 1-4. b o a tin g and fis h in g on L a ke M o n ro e 3 B d rm ., 2 b a th . F a m ily room and E a t In k itc h e n C a ll: E lsie S p iv e y , 323 1700 o r N o n a Y ates. 377 76)7 a fte r ho urs. J A N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 H our lo vin g c a r * to r senior c itiz e n s F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t and hom e cooked m e a ls C a ll: 365 7148 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k a v ie w N u rs in g C enter ( l ( E . Second St.. S anford 423-4701 Painting C U N N IN G H A M A N D W IF E In te r /E x te r io r/P re s s u re W ash. S304 u p .......................... l i t 7311 P a in tin g A ny W a llc o v e rin g V in y l F lo o rin g Ref 4 R esonabie V e ry R e lia b le ..... 313-407 E x t. 1( Tree Service A ll Tree S erv. + ...............P ru n in g A nd H a u lin g .................. C all A fte r 4 P .M ...................... ............ 17 3(0(6 A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E Y o u 'v e C a lled Ihe R e tt Now C a ll the B e it! P A Y L E S S I...................... 3)1 13(0 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F r e * E s tim a te s ! Lo w P ric e s ! L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g ,T o o l 111 7139 day o r n l t t " L o t the P rofe ssionals do i t " . TV & Radio Repairs T V 4 V C R R E P A IR F re e e stim a te s A ll typ e s 4 m odels. L a te m o d e l s p e c ia lis t Licensed 4 c e r tifie d 323 7764 W A R E H O U S E S PA C E - S uitable lo r s u b c o n tra c to rs Zoned in d u s trla l F u lly fenced 4 24 h r s e c u rity g u a rd 1 330 sq t l Of m o re C all B ill Q u a il o r B ill S lln gm a n 313-3477___________ E x tra N ic e ! 3 b d rm 2 b a th, e a t in K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l a ir h e a l, c a rp e t. Ians, lenced 322 8413/ Don E ve 322 7(19 IIA LL IU \i n It LA I I OH BES T B U Y I 3 b d rm ., 7 b a th , a ir . k itc h e n eq uipped, lenced 541,500 L O V E L Y L A N D S C A P IN G 3 b d rm ., 3 b a th, huge fa m ily ro o m . a ir. k itc h e n equipped 574.300. 323-5774 117—Commercial Rentals C o m m e rc ia l B ody shop o r ca r lo t to r re n t A ls o has p a in t booth t!3 0 p e r m o n th . 105 E 13th St C a ll: 339 7(07 141 —Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale By O w ner Ijo s C ypress lm muculAi'i? 3 tocfrrn w q a rjiq e c e n t r a l 4 if h f a V n o * c*rp » » t p a in t L o * Down' O w ner w ill hold 2nd' M u st be ab le to q u a lity lo r 1st m 224t 1 b d rm 2 b a th, liv in g , 4. fa m ily room, lirep lace . porch, la u n d ry ro om , p riv a c y lence, c e n tra l h c a t/a lr 567.900 o r assum e 9 V 323 9148 ) b d rm 1 b a th, eat In K itc h e n * d in in g ro o m , u tility , h a rdw oo d bo ors, qas lire p la c e . lenced 3(5 000 A rc h A Assoc . RE A LT O R 862 3800_____________ New borne 3 b d rm , C e n tra l heat a i r , HOG ft F o r qu irh ta le cut to 1)9 SO0 804 Locust Aye Open House Sunday 2 P M C a ll 32? ISABor 37? S1S6 O ite e rv 4 b d rm , j b a th on S ac re s with horse ba r n 145— Resort Property / Sale and p a sture *74 900 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O w ner w ill pay 14 000 c lo sin g cost on new m o rtg a g e B e a ch tid e 4 b d rm 2 ba th pool hom e w ith d e ta c h e d g a ra g e S teps to ocean and p u b lic h a n d b a ll co u rts 56* 900 J b d rm ., 1 b a lh s-tuated on 3 acres C l). a»r heat, on La ke B u tle r »n O steen P ossible ow ne r fin a n c in g 140.000 tq #at p ric e COUNTRYWI DE REALTY Reg R E B ro ke r 322823S Beaehside R e a lty , R E A L T O R S 470 H w y 41S. Osteen. Fla 904 437 1313 .............Open 7 O a y ll REDBRICK 3 B d r m . V i oa th hom e in ex cellent c o ^ d rf »on on 149—Commercial Property / Sale large lot Ready To m ove in ' P ric e d lu st reduced to *44 4$0 B e tte r See!1 C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre, zoned PR 1 585 000 W M a llc to w tk ), R E A L T O R .........................323 7(83 CALL BART R E A L E ST A T E REALTOR C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A LE S A N D A P P R A IS A L S 3237488 BOB M B A L L . JR P .A .C.S.M, R EALTO R ....................333 4111 SANFORD BY O W N ER C ustom b u ilt t 877 sq It 3 b d rm , 7 bath w a lk in c lo s e iv e x tra storage* stone lire p la c e , In s id e l a u n d r y , s c r e e n e d p a tio , separate g a ra g e fenced back y a rd q u ie t d e sira b le ne ig h b o rh o o d 381 600 C all 172 13)9 a lte r 5 P M work days Commercial Multi Family B u ild in g Site 27th S tre e t.west ot F a irw a y P la ta . S anlord W a lla ce C re s t R e a lty R e a lto r.................................311-0177 323S324 S A N F O R D — 3B d rm , l 1a b a th, b lo c k a ir h e a t enclosed gargae good conddon *42.9qo $ 23,000 a s s u m e s i l l 9 p e r m o n th P I T I C all 365 3780 o r 323 1878 "H O M E Zoned com m e rc ia l on F o ur Lane S anford A ve R e d u c e d t o s e l l at 355 500 A s s u m e V A Low C R A N K C O NSTRUC dow n TI ON. R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 6061______________________ h is t o r ic SANFORD REALTY REALTOR S anlord 3 b d rm . 1 ba th, c o rn e r lot W 1st S treet '> m i E ot I 4 P o te n tia l b u s in e s s ! o r c o m m e rc ia l zoning O w n e r M na n cln g S75 000 P ilo fa n R eal ty , Inc. 131 1(47 E ves 434 )1 3 ] R AM BLEW O O D 4 B d rm 2 bath fenced m any e x tra s T L C 123,000 a s s u m e s m ofgage af S455 28 pe r m onth C all 365 3780 Or J23 1870 S anford New D uplex 2 B d rm 2 ba th each u n lf F ire p la ce s, vaulfed ceilings Fully equipped kitch e n s, single car garages, m a n y e x tra s one yea r b u ild e r w a rra n ty G reat i n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r ty 1500 M a g n o lia A ve *140 000 C a ll....................................... 322-H34 ffCAiiorts STEMPER P R IM E L O C A T IO N Home lo liv e in P LU S 3 re n ta l un its w ith 31.050 per m o n th incom e P ric e re d u c e d to 5135,000 S ubm it o tte rs EXTRA LAR G E HOME C entre! h e a l/a ir , e e l-in k itc h ­ e n , d o u b le r e r g e r e g e , e is u m e b le m o rtg a g e ! O w ner w i l l h o ld 3nd w ith 513.000 do w n . 339,000. O T H E R H O M E S . LOTS. A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................... I l l 4(91 L IS T W IT H U 5 I Ait rou «tto 10 KNOW IN RtAl ESMJt 153—AcreageLots/Sate SANFORD N ear 3 b d rm 1 b a th nested on 5 acres Fenced and crossed fenced fo r horses Zoned A g ric u ltu ra l P IL O IA N R E A L T Y . INC. 111-1(41...................... 1113313 eve. S an lo rd B u ild in g Lo t w ith la rg e o a ks 57.900 C a ll a lte r 4 P M 323 1599________________ 13 p lu s acres 450 F t on D oyle Hd N ear Osteen (O ak G ro ve and wooded I Zoned R 4 Resi d e o tia l Can be s p ilt in 2 'x acre tra c ts w ith no costs 35500 p e r a c re F I R M 'a d o w n B alance 5 ye a rs a t 10'a C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R E. B ro k e r............. 337 1215 470 H w y. 415. O steen, F la . 5 acres ne ar M u lle t L a k e P a rk T e rm s 327.900 O V IE D O R E A L T Y , IN C . 161 440) 157-M obile Homes / Sale C A R R IA G E C OVE M O B IL E H O M E P A R K N ew A re s a le . C ontact G re g o ry /M obile H om es ____________ 333 3200____________ O v e rs iz e d M o b ile H o m e L o t. L a k e M a r y n e a r i PTS. P riv a te , la rg e oaks. Vi.OOO. T e rm s . C R A N K C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N , R E A L T Y W O R L D (30 4061 STENSTR0M REALtr-REALTOR Sanford's Sates Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY G R E A T B U Y I 3 b d rm . 1 ba th hom e w ith d in in g ro o m , po rch, shade tre e s . C onve nien t to to w n ! S4S.000 W H Y N O T! J b d rm l ' j bath h o m e w i t h p a d d le Ia n s , c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. s p lit b d rm . p la n , porch 147,(00 SPAC IO U S L IV IN G I 1 b d rm . I bath hom e w ith e x tra la rg e liv in g ro o m , s p lit b d rm plan, fa m ily ro om w ith b x r. d in in g ro o m , inside u tility . S52.900 CAN Y O U B E L IE V E ? 3 bd rm 3 b a th spacious hom e w ith la r g e liv in g ro o m a n d fire p la c e , ca th e d ra l c c ilin g i. s p lit b d rm . pla n , k itc h e n w ith p a n tr y P le n ty o l sto ra g e >33.000 A P L E A S U R E ! 3 b d rm 2 b a th 2 s to ry C olon ial H om e w ith a ?( a 1 2 .6 l i v i n g r o o m a n d f ir e p la c e , m o d e rn k itc h e n w ith a 14 x I b re a k fa s t room . Screened pool area 4 m uch m o re ! 111(300 Santord- lik e ne w t Less th a n t y e a r o ld . J b d rm 2 ba th, c o n t r o l a i r / h e a t . A ll th e e x tra s ! P ric e d below a p p ra is ­ a l. S4(.(00 D e B a ry- Custom b u ilt J bd rm I <■ b a t h o n l a r g e l o t . F lr c p la c o . m a n y e x tr a s 539,300 Sanford- B ran d N ew t 1 b d rm . 2 b a th w it h a l l th e e x tr a s . P ric e d below m a rk e t value 549.304 H idde n Lake- 2 b d rm . 1 b a th on la rg o lo t. S p lit b d rm . plan, screened p o rch , d b l. garage L o c a tio n a plu s I 563.(00 321-7823, After hours 323-9588 W I L L B U I L D T O S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TO DAY! a G E N E V A OSC EO LA RD a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 3 A cre C ount! y tra c ts . W ell tre e d on paved Rd 20 * . D ow n 10 Y r s . a t l l M F ro m t i l . 500! I t y o u a re lo o k in g (o r a s u c c e s s fu l c a r e e r in R eal E state . S tenstrom R ealty is lo o k in g lo r yo u . C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 172 2420 E vening s 123 111) C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 14 Y e a rs In S anlord S E L L IN G O R B U Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E ? LETU SH ELPt New O r Used G re g o ry M o b ile H om es.323-1200. R0NLEE OF SANFORD F ree V a ca tio n 3 days, 2 n ig h ts w ith pu rchase o l M o b ile H om e M a n y H om es F a m ily A d u lt A d u lt P a rk La ke A c e ts 24X4(2 B d rm a c. m a n y e x tra s C all to see F a m ily P a rk K id s O K 3 B d rm . 2 b a th. 5249 pe r m o nth A d u lt P ir k New c a rp e t, screen ro om , e x c e lle n t lo ca tio n , o n ly S31V p e r m o nth D o n 't R ent I R O N L E E IS Y O U R A N S W E R 2200 F re n ch A ve. Suite A S anford. FI. ( d a y s ! 321-7013 o r ( E v e n t ) 111 7253. 349 30*4. J U ( » 0 5(75 12x63 M a nate e 2 B d rm . ] b a th . P ric e d .55.S00 C a ll: 349 5(49 o r 323 0609___________ 1978 12 x 60 M o b ile H om e 7 b d rm l b a th , p a tio , c e n tra l he at a ir N ic e t r a ile r p a rk with pool P R IC E D TO SELL 51 S00 C a ll 323 SOaa 181—Appliances / Furniture E a rly A m e ric a n loveseat and c n a ir. 3100. C re w 's Q u a rte rs Bunk Beds w ith bookcase and dresser. S100 C a ll 323 1734 M a jo r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ire d , bought, and sold. F u lly gu aranteed. C a ll:l? 3 -4 2 (t._________ Queen Size Sleeper-Sofa: S )9i Can 372 57(3. o r 333 (912 R econditioned A p p lia n c e s fro m 1 4 5 -W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S . ..C A S S E L B E R R Y (30 11)3................................>30 3433 a R ENT TO O W N a C olor TVs stereos, w ashers, d ry e rs r e frig e r a to r , Ire e te r t, fu r n itu r e vid e o , re c o rd e rs . Special 1st w e e k’s re n t U 00 A lte rn a tiv e T V B A p p l. R entals Z a y re t Shopping C anter 1221000________ Used W ashers- P a rts * S trv ic e lo r K e n m o re t...................311-04(7. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE t i l 111 E. I l l ST................ 323 54U 14.000 sq ft. W A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd S ltO O m o n t h l y B ro k e rs p ro te c te d C a ll 1(04) 413 3142,_____________________ 1.000 . 4,000, o r (.000 Sq. It. w ith dock he ig ht. A v a ila b le Im m e d la le ly . G re a t lo c a tio n In Longw ood >30-(6 (4.__________ Friday, Oct. 4, 198 5 -I3 A MOBILE 111 — Resort/Vacation Rentals A dvan ced T ile 4 C o n stru ctio n 25 Y rs . E x p .......L ie ....... F ree EsI. New W o rk o r R e p a lrs l....3 1 l-7 1 M CARPENTER R e p a i r s and re m o d e lin g No |Ob too s m a ll C a ll 373 9645________ , Landclearing Secretarial Service G reenlee 4 Sons M a so n ry Q u a lity a l re sonab ie p ric e s S p e cializing in F ire p la c e s B ric k C a ll:.............................. 1«S 321 1726 G u ita r Lessons A ll ages a ll levels P ro B ack gro u n d . C all J u lie . 121 6664 W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR R e m o d e lin g ........A d d itio n s ....... 4 A ll Types R e p a irs ! In su ra d N o jo b to o s m a ll .............. 121 7746 127—Office Rentals 7606 H W Y . 17 (2 Home Repairs M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g __ a n d e le ctr ic 373 6031________ H is to ric do w n to w n a t 217 E 1st s tre e t A p p r o x im a te ly 1,000 sq It S uitab le lo r store or o tlic e C all Jacobson 372 4713 7 STORY TO W N H O U S E Com m u n lt y p o o l, k it c h e n equipped, a ir. 5)2.000 D 4 S E le c tric 123 6050 New 4 re m o d e lin g , a d d itio n s, tans, s e c u rity lig h ts , tim e rs p lu s a ll elec service s Q u a lity S e rvice Licensed 4 Bonded ROBERT E .G R EEN E C o n t r o l s 4 M a in te n a n c e S p e c ia lis t In E l e c t r ic a l 4 P n e u m a tic C ontrols 322 8298 125— For Lease S P A R K L IN G PO O L 3 S to ry , a ir. Itn c e d . 3 b d rm .. 3' > bath. 517.300. 1 B d rm m o b ile hom e lo r re n t M a tu re a d u lts o n ly , no pe ls C a ll 322 2841 ________________ General Services 123—Wanted to Rent 107-M obile Homes / Rent Paper Hanging S and........... .C a ll 165 1141 a t l e r l . ,321-1911 M a le T eacher needs u n lu rn ish e d 3 o r 3 b d rm house In nice a rea (904) 734 6157 In D eland Landscaping T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G A n y th in g E le c tric a l...S in e * 1(701 E s tim a te s ....24 H r S ervice C alls T o m 's E le c tric S e rv ic e ...332-1719 R E A L E S T A TE R E A L T O R ___ 321 74(8 Electrical Allens Appliance Service 24 h r S ervice No E i lr a C harge! 17 Y r E xp .641 5441..... 574 14)1 CALL BART 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent NOTESHNICEUfllK I C a rp o rts ...... .........P riv a te Patios Lush Landscap ing Pets C hild re n W A T E R B ED S A C C E P T E D ! Call. SHENANDOAHVILLAGE 93—Rooms for Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms lo Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. B A M B O O C O V E APT S B R A N D N E W HOMES 300 E. A irp o r t B lvd. 3 B d rm , 2 bath, p lu s ga ra g e 1 B d rm ., t B a th ........................ 1300mo. 7/ove In Im m e d ia te ly K ids 2 B d rm . t B a t h ......................5325mo o k , no pets C hoice ot lio o r P H O N E ........................................ 3216411 plans SANFORD 2 b d rm I b a th c e n tra l a ir. d ishw a sher 5350 d iscou nted H a ll o t! l ir s l mo re n t B ritis h A m e ric a n Real ty 479 1175______ C A R E F OR T H E E L D E R L Y Cook, cle a n & do y o u r er ra nds 321 0805 MEDICAL OFFICE- Some e x p e rie n c e A p p ly In person A lta m o n te L u x u ry 2 b d rm , t ' j b a th , pool, clubhouse near m a lls . 3395 m o nth 339 0678 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share M a in te n a n c e M a n 2 Y ears ex p e rie n c e in M o le l M a ln te nance E le c tric a l. P lu m b ln q E tc A p p ly at S antord H o lid a y Inn M a rin a PART TIME PHARMACY CLERK 121—Condominium Rentals S e c re ta ry /R e c e p tio n is t L o x c re e n co m p a n y 50 S ilver La ke D r Ca ll 372 1031. __ D eba ry M a n o r ,.40 N. H w y . 1 7 (2 P o b a ry .......................... ........... COE P a rt tim e , w om en o r m e n w o rk tro m fro m hom e on new tele phone p ro g ra m E a rn up lo 15 _ to 510 per hou r C a ll 774 3302 R e ta il 4 O lh c o Space 300 up lo 2,000 sq It also storage a v a il a b le 322 4403________________ R ebel S w itch b o a rd O pe rato r to w o rk F r ld .,s - 4 P M 9PM S aturdays 9 A M to 6 P M A p p lic a tio n s ta ke n at W ide! Tuyota, H w y 17 97. Longwood iNVENrORY CONTROL CLERK E x p In D ry C lean ing & Press mg E xp C o u n te r P e rs o n needed a lso 322 0522. 322 1170 E xp e rie n c e d H a ir S ty lis t W anted (o r H e a d lin e rs C all 321 SiSl to r a p p o in tm e n t E x p e rie n c e d se w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs w anted A ll opera ttons open W ill tra m q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t P iece w o rk ea rn )n<y P a id v a c a tio n , p a id holt days, h e a lth c a re pla n , m od e rn a ir co n d itio n e d p la n t S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2240 O ld La ke M a ry Rd S anlord. FI __ 32 1 3810 _______ P le ase c a ll 668 6949 F A S H IO N M O D E L S fo r fash Ion de sig ner, TV . c a ta lo g s, a ll ages 421 9839________________ A p p ly 8 117—Commercial Rentals Plumbers with enperience O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 165 4401 BOAT BUILDERS Evening Herald, Santord. FI. 71— Help Wanted 2363 P A R K A V E .............. S anlord ( 0) L k. M a r y B l v d ........ L k . M a ry l\|>| riM 'I M Ll tVtliiFUtflli K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 2201 S. F R E N C H A V E . REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y - F H A assum able m o rtg a g e . G re a t la m ily ne ig hbo rho od. 3 b d rm .. 2 ba th s p i l l p la n P o o l A Ia n n is n e a rb y . S7(.(00 Wall St. Company... 321-5005 I W IN T E R S P R IN G S N eat 2 b d rm , 1 b a th, screened p o rch , huge back y a rd T ip to p condl Hon P e rfe c t to r in v e s to r or tir s t tim e b u y e r 140,500 W IN T E R S PR IN G S Spacious 3 b d rm . 2 b a th screened p o rch , s e p a r a te l i v i n g & f a m i ly ro o m H uge c o rn e r lo t N ear school A sho pping 565 900 A l i c e B u r k h a r d t , R e a lte r /B r o k e r . (67 (3 4 ). R E A L E S T A T E 1. R E A L T O R . 662 6100 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te reo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 2S" c o lo r T V In w o ln u t console O rig in a l cost o v e r WOO B alance due S IM cash o r p a y m e n ts S7S m o n th , N O M O N E Y D OW N W ith w a r ­ ra n ty F ree hom e t r ia l, no o tiiig a tio n C all 442 53(4. day o r n ig h t______________________ GOOD USE D T V 'S 111 and U P M illa r 's 7619O rla n d o D r C a ll '321 0353 �H A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Ocl. 4, 1985 217—Garage Sales 213—Auctions 185—Computers New IB M L e tte r q u a lity color p rin te r S a c rific e to r S1.47S IB M P C /254 K '2 340K d riv e * IB M M o n ito r and a d a p to r* S I . 900 ( L ik e N e w ) C a ll (D a y * ) 291 7325 a fte r 5 P M 322 7104______________________ 217—Garage Sales 4 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SALE I 9 to 3. S a tu rd a y. S trlc k ly Cash I 104 E . A irp o r t B lvd. M lsc. H e m *l_______________________ BRIDGES AND SON A u ctio n e ve ry S a tu rd a y a t 7 P M WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 46______________ 373 7801 215—Boats and Accessories 187—Sporting Goods 14 F t F ib e rg la s s boat w ith 40 h p M e rc u ry M o to r No tr a il e r . 1450 C a ll 373 0167 or 372 116) Bow. new B ear G r l t i l y II. a r ro w *, ilg h t * and q u iv e r StOS P H .774 0380.8*2 33*4 217—Garage Sales 191 — Building Materials B IG Y A R D SALE E v e ry th in g has to g o 1 S aturday s ta rtin g 8 o ’clock l7 )3 Q a k A v e _________ B U IL D IN G S a ll *teel 50 > SI *10.990 100 < 725 (49.960 o t h e r * fr o m 12 25 *q It I 791 8281 (c o lle c t) C a rp o rt Sale F n 8. Sat 8 4 307 F a ir m o n t D r iv e , S u n la n d E states G arage Sale F ro m 8 30 to 7 O cl 4lh. 5th 6th 693 O ld G eneva Rd . W h ite house |ust o il S c u rv e Sink, s ta tio n a ry b ic y c le , c lo th e * . A m l* c Item s 349 5319 ____________ 199— Pets & Supplies F ree to good hom e S olid b la ck. 3’ j yr te m a le dog ( p a r t L a b / l r l i h S e tte r! 323 7090 S m all A ffe c tio n a te Dog Need* L a p to Sit O nf P re fe r fenced y a rd P ay lo r ad 323 3777 _ G arage Sale F r l & Sat . O ct 4th & 5th 3051 N arcissus Ave J o n B o a t. I l s h i n g p o le s , lu r n ltu re . and lots m ore S t. B e r n a r d P u p p l e t l o r sale A KC re g is te re d C ham pl on B lo o d lin e * Pet and show q u a lity *400 *800 For m ore In fo rm a tio n c a ll 365 4774 G arage Sale O cto ber 5th. Sa* u rd a y O n ly ! 9 A M 5 P M 125 M e a d o w B lv d . S a n t o r d (M a y fa ir M eadow s) 3 G ARAG E SALE F u r n it u r e , s m a ll a p p lia n c e *, odds A ends. Sat A Sun 8 5 P M 123 S a n d p ln e C ir c le ( H id d e n L a ke )_______________________ G arage Sale 12 It Jon boat w ith o a r* old Ils h in g re e l* and ro d *. F resh w a te r A s a lt w a te r ro d * and re e ls. 7 g o ll c a rts, g o ll b a ll* , R ig id pipe w re n ches. G arden tools, a ll k in d * b ic y c le * , v a c u u m cle a n e r*, tir e A w heel a r tic le * . T h u r* Sun . 8 A M ? 213 T a n g e rin e A ve 323 ’ 4 70_______________ I t t iA lu m ln u m C ans..N ew spaper N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls ............O la is K O K O M O .......................... 323 ) )00 B a b y b e d s , c lo t h e s , to y s , p la y p e n s , s h e e ts , to w e ls , p e rfu m e s. 313 8377-373-9504 N E IG M B O R H O O D Y A R D S A LE Sat A Sun . 9 5 t m ile w e s t o l 1 4 , 4910 O ra n g e B ou le va rd . L a ke M o nroe 223—Miscellaneous Y A R D S ALE S aturday. O cl S th 9 A M 7 P M W a ih e r /d r y e r , m o w e r, m l* cellan eou s Ite m * c h ild r e n ’ s Ite m * 205 T a n g e rin e D r______ C ar S tops...Sand...G rease T raps D lst. B ox.......R o ck........D ry W ells L in te ls ......W indow S ills ..... Steps R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 309 E lm A v e ...................... 311 5751 1323 D o u g la s A ve S a tu rd a y o n ly ! 8 6 P M M ls c . book*. w ash 'd ry e r. B d rm set, toys •C L A R IN E T * Good band In s tru m e n t 31) 0397. a lte r 3 30PM__________ 200~E* 19th St F rid a y A S a lu r day. 8 30 4P M . F u rn itu re , bike , c lo th e *, m isce lla n e o u s L O V E L Y p ian o, console stereo, la rg e c h e s t tre e ie r 313 2798_______________ F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E B aby lu r n llu r e . w ood c r a lt t . p lu s a little o l e v e ry th in g S a tu rd a y. O cto ber S. 1985 407 V lh le n Rd. (N e x t to Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry school). 7 9 FORD FAIRMONT 7 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 239—Motorcycles and Bikes R e b u ilt A u to m a tic T ra n s *150 o r can p u ll 4 re b u ild yo u rs S775 Steve 311 4874 IY77 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N Super G lid e 1700CC B lue, good shape, le w e x tra s Ask Ing 87500. C a ll: 377 0194 Bed Credit' No Credit* WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1980 Y a m a h a Y 2400 good con d ltlo n . S u tu k l R M 100. A H onda X R 80. H onda R B 350 needs little w o rk o r good fo r p a rts : *400 T a k e * A ll P lus T u rk e y s lo r sa le l 313 6929 78 F o rd G ra nad a B ody D am age. ru n s good. *450. R ich P la n 215 C ubic It. c o m m e rlc a l t r e e i e r . L ik e N e w . *85 0 , F llb b e r B oat. 8 I t F ib e rg la s s s t u n t B o a t . * 1 2 5 : 17 I t F ib e rg la s s Ils h in g b o at. *125; 4 h p E v ln ru d e la te m odel lo r p a rts . *50; C all 349 5818 be lo re 8 A M ___________________ STATION WACOM 4 THANJPONTATION CAR I’82 DATSUN 280-ZX Tins WttNINO ONLY I’82 CHRYSLER LEBARON TNIS WIIHTNO ONLY I’82 OLDS CUTLASS 179 JEEP WAG0NEER ftSNINMSN’S SnCIAl 0 243—Junk Cars TO P D o lla r P a id to r Jun k 4 Used c a r s ,tru c k * 4 heavy e q u ip m e n t 322 5990 lt7 J F O R D F 100 ton tru c k I9J0 82 Chev. P/U 84 Nissan P/U 4 Cyl . 5 Spd W /B .lg * Interior. 18.000 ML. t Owner Brougham. 4 Dr . Black W /Burgund, Velour. L o .d .d 79 Chev. S/W Small V 8. Auto . P/S. P/B. A/C. White W/Red Interior 81 Chev. Van i960 M e rc u ry M a rq u is W agon S4500 Loaded G re a t Shapet C AII a lte r 4 00 323 5825 __ 6 C y l. A/T. P/S.. P/B A/C. 4 Capl Chair*. 46.000 M l. Eatra Nice 81 Chevatte 1980 M E R C U R Y SW *400 dow n assum e p a y m e n ts to r 7 ye a rs o tl 8176 m o n th T o ta l p ric e *4 000 323 5875 a te r 4 P M W e 're n o w lo c a te d In Ih e lo rm e r S a n lo rd M o to r S a le * lo c a tio n W e (e a lu re c le a n u t e d c a rs . v a n s , tru c k s a n d tru c k to p p e rs . •m T B ir d ................. 81 E sco rt O L. L o a d e d l.......*450 D o w n ....... S m a ll M o n th ly p a y m e n t. C H IC O 4 T H E M A N ........499 0900 F o r m o re d e ta ils I 904 155 t i l l 4 Or . 4 C y l. Stand . A/C. Radio 1980 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n . 57.000 m ile s See a t c o rn e r o l 70th and 1908 H o lly A ve___________ ★ W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sell! + B *ig* 83 Merc. Marquis 1979 H O N D A P R E L U D E sun ro o t. a ir. 5 speed, qood condl tlo n S3.500 C a ll 321 0640 or 311 4457 (e ve n in g s)___________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION *5195 *5395 *6995 *2595 *5695 *2695 6 Cyl . Stand . P/S Bloa W/Blua Intarlof 1978 COU G AR X R 7 A ll options, good c o n d itio n , m u ll s e ll *1600 C all 830 7735 321-2388 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 508 S. French Ave. (17-92) J i m L a s h ’ s sa w : B l u e B o o k C a i* S ^ anywhere ^ S e rv in g C e n tra l l-'loridn O v e r 3 0 Y e a r - 0 0 1 *2495 *9995 *44951 *4995 *2195 nor “ GOOD AT LONGWOOD AND bANFOPD LOCATIONS 704 SAVAGE CT. LONGWOOD, FL 32750 331-5111 LO NGW O OD L I N C O L N -M E R C U R Y SANFORD AIRPORT SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL SANFORD, FL 17 92, LO N G W O O D . FLA (WITH COUPON) I 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR., AUTO. AIR. "6 " 4 DR., AUTO. AIR *2488 *1295 w it h o t h e r DISCOUN. ( 2 DR., STICK SHIFT GOOD MPG } *999 ■ 2 DR., AUTO. SPECIAL WITH POWER DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INCLUDING jl 1978 DODGE COLT 1980 1976 1 COUGAR CHEVROLET XR7 11 CHEVETTE ■ *450 l *1995 FI.UNCE 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP L i n c a n - re d u c ed *1450 323-6341 322-4884 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE NOT USEABLE B udget lU c h liu l M cDonalds On 4341 BANK FINANCING & FMCC AVAILABLE ON PR EM ISES # W o ff! ON ANY CAR UNTIL NOV. 30, 1985 2 LO CATIO N S TO SERVE YOU! Over 5 0 Clean Used Cars To Choose F ro m . . . M o st Have FREE Ford W arranty. 831-8090 M a k e o tt e r ...................... 323 5557. 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans ★ INSTANT C A S H * 1944 P o n tia c T e m p e s t Good tra n s p o rta tio n A M /F M w ith lape *400 C a ll 323 1441 WE RENT YOUR TYPE OF CAR. ECONOMY TO LUXURY 0 •74 C H E V Y V A N \ io n .......................... needs m o to r. C O U R T ESY P O N T IA C ..171 1111 E v e ry T h u rs. N ile a t 7:30 P M Surfboard, (uitar, bdrm. suite S antord A v e .4 l l t h St..... 111-4075 D e B a ry A u to 4 M a rin o S a lts A cross th o r iv e r , to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17-91 D o B a ry 441 8548 • . W E W IL L B U Y * • • • YOUR USED C A R o e • C A L L P H IL B E T T IS • $ ?C Q C I'81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 5555 HW Y S anford A ve A l l t h I t ..... 511-4075 W ood la th e equippe d to m a ke fis h lu re s R easonable 349 5401 o r 349 5299 a lte r 4 P .M C a ll: .....................................321 8440 I’80 MERC. GRAND M ARQUIS $ 9 Q Q C 9 *84 T O Y O T A S U P R A - Tu rbo , loaded M u it sell 115.003 00 774 5840. L e a v e n a m e & n u m b e r ________ __________ H w y 92.................. D ayto na Beach • * • * • H olds a • • • • * C a ll 1 9 9 311-5444 $o j q c 4 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * A U P ................W e fina nce I r v u u n o 510*8 r u u u n o iu t u x t , * * « T ra sh co m p a c to r, 840; 3 w heel b ik e . *40 O th e r Ite m s fo r sale. C a l l : .................................313 3915 231-C ars REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S 599.50 231—Cars «’ P IC K U P T R U C K C A M P E R W ith bed o v e r cab H as a ir, gas A e le c tric re frig e r a to r *450 321 7283 B M X Special *89 95 L a yaw ay lo r C h ris tm a s B IK E HDORS 2710 F re n ch A ve 322 4403 R U M M A g T s A L E Sat., O ct. J. 7AM 4PM . F le et R eserve. W. H w y 44. F R E E C O F F E E I 231—Cars 2 G u ita rs : 4 s trin g box *145. 17 s trin g box *185 A lte r 5 pm 313 7268______________________ 219—Wanted to Boy H uge G arage Sale P le n ty ot w o m e n * A c h ild re n * shoes, c lo t h in g , to o ls A s o m e fu rn itu re Sat O n ly, 8 30 4P M 1219 S F re n ch A ve _______ 3 ’84 FORD LTD 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE S atur d a y o n ly . 8 A M 7 P M 104 Lo ch A rb o r C o u rt (OH o l C o u n lry C lu b R D ). P la n t* . T u p p e r w a r e , la w n m o w e r . clothes, m iscella neou s. 235—T ru c k s / B uses/Vans 223—Miscellaneous 830-6688 AUTO., AIR. 60.000 Ml. ONLY 321-0741 EXTRA SHARP PRE- OWNED CARS PRICED RIGHT We Have Super Clean Used Cars 1983 CUTLASS CIERA 1982 NISSAN 200SX P R E S T IG E B M W -H O N D A .... * 7 9 8 8 price $6 9 8 8 Leases 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A ll M a k e s « A n d M o d e ls . *4988 F o r C o m p le te 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1984 CUTLASS CIERA D e t a ils C a ll B ill o r H a r v e y STOCK NUMBER 1407 A E S 4 DOOR SEOAN TUTONE BLUE FINISH WITH DELUXE MATCHING INTERIOR 6 CYLINDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TILT STEERING WHEEL CRUISE CON TROL. AM/FM STEREO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER AIR CONDITIONING POWER WINDOWS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER SEATS, WIRE WHEEL COVERS AND MUCH MORE EXTRA LOW MILES EXTRA NICE •> 1 STOCK NUMBER 1404234 2 DOOR COUPE HAS A BEAUTIFUL SILVER FINISH WITH M ATCHINO INTERIOR FIVE SPEED STANDARD TRANSMISSION. AIR CONDITIONING. DARK TINTED WIN DOWS POWER SEATS POWER BRAKES. POWER WIN DOWS. POWER DOOR LOCKS. CRUISE CONTROL. AM/FM RAOIO WITH CASSETTE PLATER SPORT ROAD WHEELS MUCH MORE EXTRA CLEAN SPECIAL SALE — — — — s s STOCK NUMBER 44412 A DOOR SEDAN HAS 4 CYLINDER CNGINE. POWER STEER INO. POWER BRAKES FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING AM/FM RADIO. TINTED OLASS AUTOMATIC DRIVE GAS VAVER. NICE LITTLE CAR STOCK NUMBER 720 P 2 DOOR. HAS V/l ENGINE. TWO TONE DARK BLUE AND LIOHT BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. POWER WINDOWS. POWER SEATS CRUISE CONTROL. AMIFM STEREO WITH CASSETTE. EXTRA NICE, LOW LOW MILES. SPECIAL SALE PRICE STOCK NUMBER 718 P 8 DOOR. HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLACK DIAMOND FINISH WITH CONTRASTINQ INTERIOR. MAS A VI* CYLINOER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER INO, POWER BRAKES FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING POWER WINDOWS. AM/FM STEREO. LOW MILES AND MUCH MORE SPECIAL SALE PRICE 83 GRAND PRIX S T O C K N U M B ER 93377A S T O C K N U M B E R 638B S T O C K N U M B ER T2052B 82 BUICK SKYLARK O O O Q S T O C K N U M B ER 676P , STOCK NUMBER 143*12 A HAS 4 CYLINOER ENOINE. S SPEED TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. AIR CONDITIONING DARK TINTED WINDOWS SUN ROOF. AMIFM RADIO ANO MUCH MORE sfecr “it *5988 1984 MAZDA 626 STOCK NUMBER 34474A 4 DOOR SEDAN HAS A BLUE FINISH WITH BLUE DELUXE INTERIOR 4 CYLINOER ENOINE. POWER SEATS. POWER BRAKES STANOARO TRANSMISSION. AM/FM RADIO ^ MnC.ASSETTt P l* VIR °UEL "EMOTE MIRRORS. AIR CONOITIONINO NEW RADIAL TIRES REAL CLEAN SPECIAL SALE PRICE $ Q O © § 1981 CAMARO Z-28 1984 BUICK CENTURY STOCK NUMBER 721 P THE SHARPEST *24 TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. HAS A BEAUTIFUL SILVER GREY FINISH WITH MATCHINO IN TERIOR. V* CYLINDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS­ SION. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. AM/FM STEREO RADIO. M O P . WHITE WALL TIRES, EXTRA EXTRA SHARP. STOCK NUMBER 71SP 4 DOOR SEOAN. USA EDITION HAS WHITE FINISH WITH CONTRASTINQ CLOTH INTERIOR. HAS A VM CYLINDER OAS SAVER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINQ. POWER BRAKES. POWER WINDOWS CRUISE CONTROL. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONINQ, ONE OWNER EXTRA SHARP. LOW MILES i : r u“ *7988 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS S Q O 9 0 © Q O 1981 BUICK REGAL STOCK NUMBER 722P FOUR DOOR SEDAN THIS LITTLE BEAUTY HAS ONLY 4.100 MILES. HAS A OAS SAVER 4 CYLINOER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. FACTORT AIR CONOITIONINO. AM/FM RADIO. TINTED OLASS. WHITE WALL TIRES AND MUCH MORE EXTRA EXTRA NICE STOCK NUMSER 7tlP 2 DOOR. HAS A NICE TWO TONE FINISH. MAROON AND TAN. HAS Vft CYLINDER EN OINE. AUTOM ATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. AM/FM STEREO. POWER WINDOWS. CRUISE CONTROL. HAD ONLY ONE OWNER LOW MILES. VERY NICE SPECIAL SALE $ ^ f "tc E 0 5 8 8 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 $9 4 8 8 S P E C IA L S W H O L E S A L E T O T H E P U B L IC *4094 83 BMW 3201 81 BMW 633 CSI 81 OLDS CUTLASS *6345 79 AUDI 5000 *3102 *1811 81 BUICK WAGON *4167 1 1 , 4 2 3 S1 6 , 2 4 4 *4236 83 BUICK REGAL *7694 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 79 HONDA ACCORD LX © STOCK NUMBER 733 PL 4 DOOR SE0AN HAS A BEAUTIFUL SABLE FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR E S PACKAGE. 8 CYLINDER ENGINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER INO POWER BRAKES POWER SEATS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER WINDOWS AIR CONDITIONING AND MUCH MORE ONE OWNER 9988 B LU E D O T 82 ESCORT S £ 2 W 1983 SENTRA WAGON 8 5 8 8 H m C tA L B A L E S TO C K N U M B E R 42913A STOCK NUM BIK 8408A S10CK NUMBLR 9442A S TO C K N U M B E R B1690A S T O C K N U M B E R 36513A S T O C K N U M B E R 90120A Prestige ©b m w © ORLANDO 831-1660 - 2913 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92) P> V I H O IM D A IN S A N F O R D SANFORD 323-6100 f �Evening Herald L E IS U R E Comp!*!* Wook't TV Listing* S«n»ortl, Florida — Friday, October 4, ms A m ber % v Text On Page Two By Susan loden Photos By; Tommy Vincent ana Smithsonian Institution �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 A n t i q u i t y S p a r k l e s In T h e A l l u r e o f A m b e r By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Scientists and collri’tors peek at polished amber with the hope of finding a gllmps of the past — an ancient Insect or plant frozen in time for 40 million years, give or take a few centuries. The Jewelry buffs wear with pride the usually fragmented insects smothered to death in the tree resin that seeped over and fossilized them Into a hardened, o ra n g ish -b ro w n crystallized crypt. The oddity of the fossilized Insects and plants, which were effectively embalmed when caught In the gooey resin makes amber Jewelry a prize for amber lovers. Or. Frank Kujaway of the University of C e n tra l F lo rid a g e o lo g y de­ partment said. Although some are happy to have Just a simple polished piece of the stone, sitns fossil. "A lot of the mystique of amber is you're actually look­ ing at a creature or plant that was once alive many years ago." Sanford amber collector June Gordon said. "Even the trees that produced the sup no longer exist. You looking it history. This was it living thing at one time. It's still here — there's hope!" Amber varies in q u a lity and color. Ms. Gordon's favorite Is a light shade she calls "sunshine", because it looks like it bit of sunlight. Her most prized piece contains a complete "extinct fly of some sort. I bought it a long time ago. I couldn't afford It today." Ms. Gordon said. A clear amber necklace may sell for S I 50. and the price goes up for pieces with insects or plants Included. There are it few bargains to be found Ms. Gordon said, but they are usually dark stone from the Virgin Islands and are of a lesser quality and no fossils to be found Inside. Amber mnkes a lightweight bauble. Ms. Gordon said, and In her travels and in visits to antiques s h o w s site likes to check on what other amber lovers have in their collections. Amber buds like Ms. Gordon abound and the collectors' quest for these bug and foliage bearing bits of stone bugs sclent 1sts. because amber also serves the scientific world. Although rarely found in complete form insects en­ tombed in amber represent the recorded history of their breed. Am ber Is present in the western United Slates. K u­ jaway said, however, the bulk Is found in the Baltic region of the Soviet Union and in the Dominican Republic. The appeal of the stone is ancient and carved amber ob­ jects have been found in northern European graves dating from 8,000 B.C. To the ancients amber was nearly as precious as gold. Warm to the touch and taking an electrical charge when rubbed against woolen or silk clothes, amber was believed to have magical properties. Even today many people around the w orld believe amber brings good luck and that it has curative powers and prevents disease. The ancients. Ms. Gordon said, burned amber as an offering to the gods. In th e 1780s E n g lis h T e s t D r iv e a S a t e llit e T V S y s te m a n d P ic k U p a V a lu a b le F r e e G if t . A In M illio n M o re E a r th lin g s T h a n 1 5 0 S p a c e . It C o s t s T V T h e m P e r M o n t h , T o ta l. A n d WHAT IS SATELLITE TV ANYWAY? Endless movies, literally every sports event, educational shows, all the network late, news and specials, even 60 channels of stereo radio, yours 24 hours a day A whole universe of entertainment from the heavens at your fingertips. CONGRESS SAYS “YES" TO TH E D ISH . The legal questions have been answered The Satellite Viewing Rights Act of 1984. passed by Congress and signed into law by the President, guarantees your right to receive satellite TV signals at home. OW N A SYSTEM FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 4 0 .0 0 PER M O N TH . Cut the cable. Put away the rabbit ears. Get picture quality equal to a studio monitor. Our systems start at only $ 1996 . installation included. L ik e Y o u S lig h tly Its A ll T u n in g fro m O v e r O u te r $ 4 0 .0 0 P e r fe c tly L e g a l! GET YOUR FREE COPY OF “TH E DOWN TO EARTH GUIDE TO SATELLITE T V : Call, or slop in for a demonstration of one of these wonderful satellite systems and, as a present. well give you a copy of THE D O W N TO EARTH GUIDE TO SATELLITE TV absolutely free. Regu­ larly $7.95. this book is chock full of answers to the most asked questions and is written in language we can all understand Please hurry though Quantities are limited. H E A T RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC. 4 4 8 C O M M ERC E WAY LONGW OOD, FL. 3 2 7 5 0 A re C h a n n e ls 767-0776 poet Alexander Pope lauded amber with: Pretty.' In amber In observe the forms Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs or worms! The things, we know, are neither rich nor rare. Hut wonder how the devil they got there. Romanticism aside, these scraps front the past were caught in the resin flow from the trees of their time w O U R FREE G IF T TO VCXJ being crushed or distorted as they might have been If buried in mud or sand. Heat and pressure over millions of years polymerized the resin hard­ ening it into a translucent, plastlc-ltke showcase for the organism. Some have been caught so quickly that in a collection of 130.000 authorized specimens at the Smithsonian Institution three pairs of fossilized fleas have been entombed in the process of copulating and another shows an Insect laying eggs, according to Smithsonian writer Thomas Harney. Th e Baltic region where amber Is dredged front the sea. miners have II comparatively easy and produce about 50 metric tons of Jewelry-quality amber a year. But in the Dominican Republic, amber collector and am ateur en­ tomologist Jacob Brodzlnsky said, it's a different story. B la stin g and b u lld o zin g dam age the b rittle crude amber, so it is still drawn from open pit mines or hillside tunnels by "p ic k , shovel, crowbar ami sweat." he said. Once the stone Is mined craftsmen shave the rough exterior off the piece, shape It on an emery wheel and polish it to a bright luster, and end Y e s , A r e product that Is easily mimicked In plastic. Ms. Gordon suggests two simple tests Tor the amber collector to know If he's buying the real thing: If dropped Into saltwater amber will float and plastic will sink, she said. Also you can touch the piece with a hot needle In an area where a mark on the surface will not show. Amber will give olT a heavy, sweet resinous odor while plastic will emit an un­ pleasant acrid smell. Even Insect-bearing amber is occasionally counterfeited and. Brodzinsky said, some fakes are hard to spot. Usually the fakes arc made by splitting a piece of amber, placing an insect inside and filling the cavity with expoxy resin and sealing the p i e c e Often the counterfeiter will try to hide the seam with a wire wrap used to support the piece as a pendant. But ah. the Joy of the real thing — "Even after looking at more than 100.000 fossils. Brodzlnsky said. "1 still feel a rise of expectation every time 1 pick up a piece of amber to place under a microscope. And when I find myself looking at a tiny Iridescent wasp, a bluegreen click beetle or a rare type of gnat, it is a stunning thrill that never fades." E m m y s F a i r V a le r ie : C u te s t O f T h e m A l l ? By Val Carew After watching this year's Emmy Awards, 1 realized how unfair they are. Vai, just how are the winners chosen? — C.C., Baltimore, Md. T h e E m m y pro ce d u re begins when shows are sub­ mitted Tor consideration. Any­ one In the acad em y can nominate individuals or shows: an actor or actress, for In­ stance. can even nominate him or herself. Blue RfblKin Juries th e n ch o o se the o ffic ia l nominations from what has been presented to them. The voting is confined to a member's category: 111 other words, actors vote for artors, costume designers fur costume designers and so forth. The voting may not always seem fair, but It Is. Angeles. CA 90069. I! you like Miss Bcrtinelll so much, make sure you catch her in the upcoming NBC movie "Silent Witness " When I was visiting so u th e rn C a lifo r n ia r e ­ c e n t l y , I b u m p e d I nt o "Silver Spoons" star Ricky Schroder. He was so nice — I even got an autograph! What did he do before he landed the NBC aeries? — N.B., Jamestown, N.Y. When the actor was Just three months old. lie appeared in a diaper commercial. He followed (hat spot with nearly 50 other commercials before landing what be considers his first "real" acting Job. a costarring role In the film "The Cham p." Th e 1979 film (a remake of the 1931 classle) C an you g iv e me the starred Jon Volght and Faye i d d r e u for Va lerie Dunaway. Bcrtinelll? I think she's the He then starred In "Th e c u t e s t a c t r e s s a ro u n d . E a rth lin g ” and " T h e Last —K.M.B., Brewster, N.Y. Flight of Noah's A r." Letters written to the actress Schroder's other T V credits will reach her if you address i n c l u d e ' ' L i t t l e L o r d l h e m c / o Fauntlcroy." "There Arc Tw o Pickwlck/Maslanski/Kocnlgs Kinds of Trouble" and "Some­ berg. 8642 Melrose Avc.. Los thing So Right." �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Friday, Oct. 4, 1W5-3 TELEVISION O c to b e r 4 T h ru O c t o b e r 10 Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 look at loui new daytime shows prenvarmg October 7 Inday News All About Us What s Mot1What s Not1 and Its a Great Lite J O ZERK THE JERK During World Wnr II n qroup ol boys tn ru­ ral America becomes convinced thil an Austrian.immigrant young Ster is actually a German spy Stars Ward Sarlon CJ CD(8) LITTLE MERMAID Animated 7:00 (10| NATIONAL NUTRITION QUIZ Column*i t Jinn® Brody And Dr David W all! poso ?3 looking At bow the food* wp eat prevent or promote disease mcJud mg cancer diabetes and h«*art dt» ease 11:30 O * SATURDAY NIGHT'S MAIN EVENT Professional eresttmg p>hi b«tions Muifc Hogan «s N.Soiai Voioff Andre the Giant and Ton, At las vs K»ng Kong Bundy and Big John Studd Boedf Hoddy Piper #s Paul Pub Wonderful Orndortf SUNDAY AFTERNOON CD (*) 2:00 EAR PAVILIONS When Ash iBen Cross) discovers that An|u!i s lAmy Irvingi husband is dying he and KOda Dad lOmar Shanll rush lo save he* Irom a custom that dic­ tates she be burned wilh her hus­ band on his luneral pyre tPari 3 ot 31 CD (10) AFTERNOON 3:00 EVENING QD MONDAY RiChiird Chamberlain narrates Hans Christian Andersen s story about a mermard who wants to 'become a human being iRl 4:00 CD (81INOAV PREVIEW SPECIAL A the competitors And winner David Buechner s perlormance ot Ger­ shwin s Concerto >n F Host Martin Bookspan 2:00 This o p e r a ­ tion Ot pieh.stonc Indian cultures inctudmg in* moundbu'iders ol Mis­ sissippi also ei amines possible ice Age migration routes from Asia to the U S 3:00 CD(8) SORCERER'S APPRENTICE Vincent Puce narrates this special about a boy who becomes a good sorcerer WEDNESDAY 7:00 CD 110) FLORIOA HOME OROWN LIVE Horticultural piper! Tom MacCub bin hosts thus viewer call-in pro­ gram devoted to lawn and garden­ ing problems 6:00 CDM0) UNCERTAIN HARVEST An analysis of agricultural problems in the Umted States.and an eiamma* bon of the potential Of new scientific m d organic methods to increase im p yields 10:00 CD (10) QINA BACHAUER INTER­ NATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION Highlights of the June f984 compe­ tition that includes interviews with the competitors and winner David Buechner s performance of Ger* ihwrn s Concerto in f Host Martin Boos span TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 CD 110) GINA BACHAUER INTER­ NATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION Highlight* ot thw Junw 1984 compe­ tition that includes interviews with and triumph tell by a Brooklyn tarn.ty that migrates to western Teiat seeking a better lit* |RI THURSDAY CD(10) LOST IN TIME EVENING 3:30 COLOR A portrait ot two black women that reveals how col­ or-class discrimination in then com­ munity shapes their emotional lives Argentine Tango Dancer Returns O f The Week To Broadway AFTERNOON AFTERNOON THE HAPPY PRINCE An,, mated Christopher Plummer nar­ rates Oscar Wilde s classic story EVENING 9:00 CD 110) UNCOMMON P U C E S THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT An evam,nation ot the unique vision ot tontiovers-ai architect frank Lloyd Wright in­ cluding-mages ol Dana Mouse fail­ ing Water and T ales-n 3:00 CD (10) 9:00 THE BOOTH A restaurant booth IS the common setting lor three d'amahe vignettes Bread Starring Dame Jud-th Anderson Pe­ ter Coycte and Mary Kay Place 7Sth M 'd'ed Natwick Barnard Hughes and Death at Dinner With James Coco Ten Gan and Rene AuberyonoiS rj CD (10) 10:30 MURRAY AND ARLENE A documentary about the heartbreak 7:25 11 FlSHIN WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON MOANING 6:00 0 -3 0 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue at Minnesotallivel 11 (3S) WRESTLINO 9:05 1i WRESTLINO 11:30 J Q COLLEOE FOOTBALL Flori­ da at lous.ana StatetTapel 10:00 CDl»! WRESTLING 1:00 ? O MEN OF OCTOBER III THE HIGHS AND LOWS A look at some ot the more spectacular plays and also some bloopers which have occu'ed during previous World Serves 1:30 » O C O U E O E FOOTBALL M<han State at lowail.vei O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Track and f «td Irom Australia 3:00 f > '4 BASEBALL NBC writ an games deo*,ve io divisional races 7 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame at Air f orce ILtvel 4:00 11 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San f ranc.sco Giant* divet EVENING 6:50 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:00 4 NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage o! Houston Oilers al Den­ ver Broncos Kansas City Chets at Los Angeles Raiders Sen Dego Chargers at Seattle Seahawk* or New York Jets al Cmcmnal, Ben gals Hi.ei EVENING 7:05 11 WRESTLING 12:30 4 WRESTLINO 1] COLLEGE FOOTBALL 0 SU N D A Y AFTERNOON 0 1} BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Franc.sco Giants ttivei 0 MOANING 9:00 10:30 ( 1 O NFL FOOTBALL Omas Cow 4 WRESTLING AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 3:00 C J (81 SELFISH GIANT A special child teaches .i gruff lonely ogre how to love EVENING CD (10) 12:00 10:05 J O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL 9:00 THE QUIET COLLECTOR 10:00 CDHO) JACKSONVILLE ANO ALL THAT JAZZ II These taped selec­ tions from a two-day event m 1904 feature the ia/i seitet Swing Re­ union » Afior you *e Gone ( pia­ nist Adam Makowtcj and alio sa« plater Phil Woods ( Cherokee *| and the seitet Spyro Gy»a I Catch­ ing the Sun | Q J 1 NFL IS O NFL TODAY 1:00 O 4 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Steeiert at Miami Dolphins Hivel t O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran. CISCO 49er* at Allanla Fa'COnsILivel 1 O WRESTLING 2:00 7 O WOALO CUP TRACK AND FIELD IJomed In Progress! From Canberra Australia itapedl 8:00 W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON 0 EVENING 6:00 O ‘4 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game One live from home field of National League West champion THURSDAY 9:00 EVENING 8:30 O <4 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game Two live Irom home field ot National League Well champion 7 O NFL HEAD COACH An in­ sightful look at the prestumed prolession ol coaching m the National Football league with profiles ot ten Current NFl coaches FRIDAY EVENING 3:00 I? o BASEBALL Al press time ABC planned to a<> a game Irom the National league East o« American League West division pennant rac­ es (live) 3:00 4 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game Two live Irom home lield Ot American league East champion J 1:00 TUESDAY EVE NINO lo r ll's p o p u la r a b ro a d . to H m a d w a y llr s i l i m e in T u e s d a y Im 2 d ye a rs as r h n rrn i» ra p h e r and m a le lo r d a n c e r d ie th e le a d ln u "T a n u n a AU p e rs o n A r i * e o 11 i m i . " I w o - h n o r > 11111* ( i p e t i i m ; I m s i \ weeks in th e M a rk H e l1 h ii> e r o H r ti.n lw a y th e a ll a p p e a l,o u t A r u e o lin e iro o p e . w h l r l l b e i i a n l o u r i t t H K o r n p e in t h e l ‘ IH d A i i t n m n F e s t i v a l m i I ', il ls , is ,i l i d l t i M o p mi a o n e -w e e k s n e e e s s ln l r u n at d ie New Y o rk M a rie la s t C e n te r and C opes N ie v e s , la d y , in C ity s till p la y e d on h is la s t c o -s ia i Ira d itiH Itrn a d w .iv ilM » 2 il w a s w i l l i m o s t l y U . S d . m e e r s a l th e A l v i n T h c a l c r in "N eu K a rrs l!M »2 ' 'T h a i per lo rm a n e e ra n th re e m o iilh s The n e w A ru e n iin e s and H e c to r s h o w , d ire e te d by C la u d io S r^ o v ia O rtv /o li. H iv e s .1 h i s t o r y ot 1h r i .i i i h " ih r o n i> h d a n r r m a h la e k a n d w h ile s e e iia r l o . s h n w i u H I m w (Is s t y l e e v o lv e d t liro iiH h o ill Ihr t ie ra d rs. b i r t h p l a c e t i l 1 h e iaitH<>. Q 4 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game One live Irom home field ot American League Eail rhampvon EVENING O NFL FOOTBALL St Louis Cardinal* al Washington Redskins iiiveir; iI n - In rim ila O n e p la n * th is s h o w h a s not a p p e a r e d is A i'H e n iin a . MONDAY 12:30 "O n ce •l o n e . W hen This drama portray $ the private life Of the (ate Andrew Melton a bank­ ing magnate industrialist and pub­ lic offoai who donaled his art col­ lection to the American public along with funds for the National Gallery Of Art boys at New York Gianl*(liveKJ 11 SPORTS PAGE has I'm sonn w ill t* o o ii’ h a r k h o m e .” Ilf s i\ s C opes re tu rn s lo r Sports On The A ir SATURDAY hr The FRIDAY rung straw into go-td > o ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL Cindy Ei'er a Modern Fj,r> Tale In an updaled version ol Cmdereiia a New York bag lady (Pearl Bailey) comes to the aid ol a girl lK>ra Sedgw-ckl who s evpenetvcmg dilticuibes with her step­ mother and stepsisters :j EVENING th in k s T h e a te r CD(8) RUMPElSTIlTSKIN An,mated The magical PumpetsMtthin comes to the aid of Rapunjel who s given the impossible task of spin. 4:00 IM J E N O S A IH E S . A r ^ r i i l i u . i It ’I ’ll — .In ,in C a rlo s C o |v s r e v i v i n g I l it * l a t l l m i l a i u i n i n h i s n a tiv e la n d 3:00 CD (*l By Daniel Drosdoff UPI Senior Editor 8:00 <4/ BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game Three live from home field of American League West champion "There isn't eiimiHh money III Aruenthia In support a perlorm.mrr by dial larne a troupe " says an assnrialr ol Copes. While latino music, a sad, steady heal wllh melodramatic lyrics, still saturalrs radio and television stations ol iiurnus Aires, not many Argentines aelually dance li any more. Il lakes ellnrl lo learn. The loolwork niusl he well placed, die lady lirmly led. and the heal carchilly lollowed. The untrained and unpraelleetl commonly trip over lues, hump lutn oilier couples and tail miserably in keepinu lime. ‘ ‘ I t ' s e a s y . " s a y s l he 5fi-ycar-nld Capes, wha al 17 heHail pursuing a lilt- as a pralesslaual dancer and teach­ er. "Well easy, hill not dial easy. I'm sorry lo say our youth dues not dance the lan^o any more." When lie lirsl learned die lanno. Copes recalls, there was a d a n c e h a ll " I n e v e ry neighborhood. I said lo uiyscll. Hoy. I sure would like to be able lo dance that. And I've been dolnn ft every since." Aller lls heyday in the 1940s and 1950s. latino danrhin in Ihienos Aires has been re­ duced. Copes says, "to ahonl live lo setcii places in die entire city llnck is now more popular " II111 people don't value I heir own thitms. diev like lo im­ port." sat s Copes. " T ilt perfume has lo lie French, die ratlin has lo lie Japanese. ihe tuiiste Aitieriean The laiuio is calcium; on anam overseas In a 1 loletil world, people are InnkhiH hack al the romantic past When tin latino becomes popular overseas. 11 w ill rel urn In Ai !>entiiia. because then 11 will he im ­ ported " Capes resided ill llte United Stales between 1050 atld 101*5. leadiiiH a ira i‘cliu|> Iroupe called ".In.m Carlos and his Arm ill me Kcvne " Ills base was New York, lie i.niuhl al the Ant dun Murray and Tied Asiaire dance sludios. and made tour appearances on the Kd Sullivan show. Now.mats. Copes alternates belli ecu irat chiiH. perloruiiiiu in Ihienos Aires uiHhleliiHs. and. most recently (eaehitiH heiiimiet s. Twice a week he and oilier members ol ins irnupe Hive 1 wo linin' laiiHo classes al a eale called "Vnlver" I'l'o Hclurii) nil Conienies sin'ei. in llte hearl ol Ihe diealer dlslrlel The leant eharnes S25 a uinndi pel siudenl lor Id hours ol iitsiruelious. barely c iio iih I i to tneet evpenses. Anywhere Irom Id io 2d siudeitls «T all aH<s show up lor class, which divide up die dance iulo six haste steps in a mimltcriiiH system devised hy Copes. The real lliiiiH In a litr cry Irimi die lauey. slyli/ed step­ ping ol llte professional |m t iormers — vet lor Itt'Hltillers I hey are dllTieull enoiiHlt* Copes estimates ft lakes an average "I Iwn monlhs work before a sludetll will lie able In hack il on a ballroom Ilnur. "I teach latino because I like it." Copes says. "Especially In ihe yon oh . I know every t»ody over 50 tvas raised on the laitHo. hut It is die yontiner tmes who will keep II nolllH " United Wb|| �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 O c to b e r 4 FRIDAY ING EVENING 6:00 S (31 ® O CD O NEWS (!D (M )J€ F E E R S O N 3 6D (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 6D (8) HAPPY 0 A Y 8 AGAIN 6:05 0 2 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ( i ) O C SS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g (ID (35) T O O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FO R T Henry discovert that hn war­ time friend visiting Irom England It ttiM a womanizer d H I ) LA VERNE S 8H IR LE Y 6:35 02 CAROL FRIENDS B U R N ETT AN0 7:00 O (4 ) 8100.000 PYRAMI0 I } ) O P M M AGAZINE A lour Ol the Island leper colony at Molokai. Hawaii, a Los Angeles restaurant that caters to the stars ( Z ) Q JEOPARDY (HI (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE CD (8) C AR SO N S CO M EDY C LA S ­ SICS 7:05 0 2 MARY TYLER M OORE 7:30 O (41 EN TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Jane Wyman 1 3 1 0 PRICE IS RIGHT CD O W HEEL O F FORTUNE (10(38) BENSON 0 (10) THIS W EEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN CD (8) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 7:35 0 2 SANFORD AND SON FOR (4 ) MIS R T S OF SCIENCE (Premiere) A determined scientist and his associate recruit a bizarre band ol youngsters to help prevent a ruthless militaristic horde Irom activating a devastating weapon Stars Dean Paul Martin and Kevin Peter Hall (3 ) O TW ILIG HT ZONE Three epi­ sodes .1 man loses his sanity when he can no longer distinguish word patterns, a woman (ears her lile is running too smoothly, an alien stows away on a space shuttle (II O W EBSTER Webster's at­ tempt to befriend an unusually tall classmate tails when the youth as­ sumes Webster only wants him to be his bodyguard p (ID (35) OMNI: VISK>N8 OF T O ­ M ORROW ' Amazing Medicine'’ An examination into gene splicing, laser surgery and acupunture. un­ derwater births, and the diagnosis ot spinal meningitis Host Keir Dut­ ies K> (10) W ASH INGTO N W EEK IN REVKW p CD (8) M OVIE ' True Grit A Further Adventure" (1978) Warren Oates. Lisa Pekkan An ei-lawman battles in|i'Stice in his own unorthodoi ways while contending with a prim 16-year-old girl bent on reforming him 8:05 02 M OVIE The Jayhawkers (1959) Jell Chandler Fess Parker A man and his prisoner a jaytiawker leader fall in love *i1h the same woman 8:30 ( D O MR BELVEDERE Bel.edere fakes charge when a tornado warn­ ing prompts him and the Owens family to seek shelter in the base­ ment rj 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK Guest Robert G Wade Jr . Citicorp Investment Management. Inc Jam es Earl Jones narrates this p ro file o l A llan B oesak, a m iniste r w ho has becom e a m a )of p o litica l fig u re In th e s tru g ­ gle against a p arth eid In S o u th A fri­ ca CD O 0 0 ( 10) T O TH E M ANOR BORN 6:00 (J ) O Q GD MIAMI VICE C ro c k e tt and Tubbs seek help Iro m a w om an (E artha K ill) w ho be lo ngs to a re li­ gious Cult te s p o n sib le lo r the m u r­ der o l som e re nega de cops <D O FALC O N C R E S T (Season P rem iere) A ngela (Jane W ym an) reveals a sh a tte rin g secret to squelch A nna R ossini's (C eleste H olm ) planned take over o l the Fa l­ con C rest vineyards M o rgan Fairchild and Ken O lin |Oin the ca st p SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser m ust ove rcom e several ob stacles on his way to a p p re h e n d ­ ing tw o young psych o p a th ic k ille r i T i (38) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) TRIPLE G RAND JA ZZ Jazz pianists G eorge S hearing. M a rian M cP artland and A dam M akow tcz play solos, d u e ls and a g ra n d linate trio b e lo re an au dience o t 120.000 in Jackso nville. Fla 0 (8) POLICE W O M AN 10:05 52 NIG HT TRACKS: POW ER PLAY 10:30 HD (35) BO B NEW HAR T 11:00 0 ( 4 i < 3 > 0 ( D Q NEWS (111 (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE 0 (10) OAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 0 ( 6 ) HO G AN 'S HEROES 11:05 52 BASEBALL Atlanta B raves at San F rancisco G iants (Live) 11:30 0 (4) TO N IG H T H ost Joh nny C ar- son Scheduled anim al tra in e rs De­ lia and M ark Owens 13> O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (J ) O ABC NEW S NIQHTLINE II (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (6) EO BECKLEY REAL E S TA TE COURSE 12:00 (11 O MOVIE 4 The D allas C ow bo y C heerleaders (1979) Jane S ey­ m our. la ra in e S tephens ( D O SOLID G O LD Host D ionne W arw ick G uests A ir S upply. Kenny Loggins. R onnie M ilsap. W hitney H ouston. King. M ichael Franks, aha. Jett A llm a n (com edy) 0 (8) MOVIE H ot B lood (1956) Jane Russell C orn el W ilde 12:30 O (3) FRI0AY NIG HT VIDEOS In ­ terview w ith S lin g videos by Diana Ross & M ichael Jackso n ("E a te n A live |. B ob Dylan ("W h e n the N ight C om es Falling fro m the S ky"). Heart ( Never | III (38) CHICO AND TH E MAN (D O 1:00 MOVIE Up From The 11965) C liff R obertson. Inna Beach Dem ic* i l (35) BIZARRE S ketches karate m im e G od s press secretary, child giveaway 1:30 ( II (35) S C TV S ketches TV jo u rn a l­ ists C am em bert (le v y ) and R o b e rt­ son iF la h e rty i talk ab out un e m p lo y­ m ent a salute to fo reign film s 0 (8) MOVIE S trike Up The Band 11940| Judy G arland M ickey Rooney 1:50 52 NIG HT TRA CK8 2:00 51 (35) Q UNSM OKE 2:50 52 NIG HT TR A C K 8 3:00 (D O MOVIE (1964) C a rro ll Ey C k S ta tio n S n S aha ra" Baker. Peter Van 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 01 (35) LEAVE (T T O BEAVER 8PEC TR UM (D O G IGG LE SNO RT H O TEL (ID(35) EDfTOR’8 DESK 52 NEW S (8) FOCUS 10:00 O 12:00 (ID (35) NEWS BENSON (Season P rem iere) S hoppers m a ke B enson a hero when he th w a rts th e e flo rts o t a m asked gunm an at the g rand o p e n ­ ing o t a m all S ta rs R obe rt G u il­ laum e and Jam es N oble CJ CD O habitants ol the Caribbean Island ol St. Lucia ot a disease caused by a parasitic worm p 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS 6:30 5:00 the saint 52 N IG H T TR A C K 8 (D A FTER N O O N 5:50 9:30 0:00 (3 ) O DALLAS Miss Elite and C la y Ion okay J R 's plant to commit Sue Ellen to a sanatorium, Clift hopes Christopher's inheritance means that he* gam a toehold In Ewing Oil g CL) O W F F R E N T STR O K E S Ar­ nold's threatened with bodily harm when he's accused ol stealing the school tufty's girlfriend p 0 1 (3 6 ) OUBICY 0 (10) ALLAN BO ESA K: C H O O S ­ MORNING JU S TIC E 8:00 O SATURDAY (10) Q U E S T FOR TH E KILLERS O c to b e r 5 0 The 16-year ellort to cure the In­ 6:30 Q (41 QILLIGAN'8 ISLAND ($1 O THIR TY M INUTES (J) 13 G H O S TS O F 8 C O O B Y DOO 51 (35) I T 8 YOUR BUSINESS 52 BETW EEN TH E LINE8 0 ( 8 ) OUR G AN G o 7:00 O (4 l SPIDER-MAN AND AM AZING FRIENDS ( } ) O W ORLD TO M O R RO W ( D O VO YAGERS 5 1! (35) JIM M Y 8W A G Q A R T HIS 7:05 52 8ATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 O (4 1QILLIGAN'8 ISLANO l i ) o ALEXANDER OOODBUDDY'S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE 0 (8) THUNDERBIRDS 2088 7:35 52 G E T 8M AR T 8:00 0 (41 8NORKS 1 S I O BERENSTAIN BEARS (D O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TU N E S C O M ED Y HOUR 5 0 (3 5 ) IM PACT 0 ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 0 ( 8 ) T H A T TEE N 8HO W 8:05 52 HIGH CHAPARRAL 8:30 O L i) A D V EN TUR ES O F THE GUMM I BEARS U l O W UZZLE8 51 (35) W R ESTLING 0 (10) 8 0 U A R E F O O T G AR DENINQ 0 ( 8 ) HIT CITY 9:00 O ( 4 18M URFS Ji O JIM HEN SO N 'S M UPPET8. BABIES 8 M O N STER S <D O EW OK3 AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HO M E GROW N 0 ( 8 ) SO U L TRAIN 9:05 52 WRE8TLINO 9:30 5 0 (3 5 ) WILO, WILD W E 8T 0 (10) FRUGAL G O U R M ET 10.00 <31 19 HULK H O G AN S ROCK N* W RESTLING (D O 8UPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 52 MOVIE "Tw o Rode Together" (1961) James Slewart. Richard Wtdmark A pair ol adventurous men altempl to rescue a group ol people who were captured by Indians 0 1 6 ) WRESTLING 10:30 Q '4 PUNKY BREW STER 11 1 KIDS IN CO RPO R ATED 11 (35) MOVIE Tarzan And The She-Devil 11953) Lei Barker. Mon. ique Van Vooren A warrior tribe is captured and taken into elephant country by a band of ivory thieves 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS O LD HO USE o O (3) AM ERtCA'8 TO P TE N ( J ) a LANO O F TH E L 0 8 T (D O G U N S O F W ILL S O N N E T T I D (35) M OVIE "The Fantastic Inva­ sion Ol Planet Earth" (1966) Mi­ chael Cole. Deborah Walley Young p ro spective p a re nts becom e trapped In a bubble Irom outer space 0 (10) GRO W IN G YEARS 0 (6) M OVIE "She" (1965) Ursula Andress. John Richardson A mys­ terious woman convinces an En­ glishman traveling In Palestine that he is the reincarnation ot her former lover 12:30 0 ( i ) W R ESTLIN G (SI O CHARLIE BROW N ANO 8NOOPY 8HO W tD O BRANDED © (10) GRO W IN G YEAR8 52 C O LLEG E F O O TB A LL 1:00 GSJ ( 1 ZERK TH E JER K During Worio A e r li. a group ol boys In ru­ ral America becomes convinced that an Austrian-Immigrant young­ ster is actually a German spy Stars WardSaaton [J CD O M EN O F O C TO B E R III: TH E HIGHS AND LO W 8 A look at tome 01 the more spectacular plays and also tome bloopers which have occured during previous World Series 0 ( 1 0 ) EAR TH . SEA ANO 8KY 1:30 O (£) M OVIE "The Chinatown Kid" (1979) Shirley Yu. Aleiander Fu Sheng Alter escaping Irom mainland China, a young man be­ comes involved In a war between two rival San Francisco gangs lor control ol the Chinese eilortion racket (SJ O C O LL E G E FO O TB A LL Mich­ igan State al Iowa (Live) (D O W IDE W ORLD O F 8 P O R T8 Scheduled World Cup Track and Field from Australia 0 (10) E AR TH , SEA AN D 8KY 2:00 511 (35) M OVIE "Fantastic Voyage" (1966) Stephen Boyd. Raquel Welch Surgeons and their equip­ ment are reduced to microbe size In order to perform a delicate opera­ tion inside the brain ol a famous scientist 0 (10) irs EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 0 (8) M OVIE Romance Ol A Horse Thiel" (1971) Yul Brynner. Ell Wallach A group ol Polish peasant Jews lace financial rum when the Cossacks confiscate all Iheir hors­ es 0 5Q 5 2 M OTO R W EEK ILLUSTRATED 7:00 0 ( 3 1 DANCE FEVER (51 O HEE HAW Quests Louise Mandrell. Sieve Warlner. Bobby Vinton C D O SOLID G O LD Quests Sheila E . The Motels. Sha-Na-Na. King. Sylvia. Rick Springfield (interview). 51) (35) B UCK ROOER8 0 (10) N ATIO NAL NUTRITION QUIZ Columnist Jane Brody and Dr David Walts pose 23 questions looking al how Ihe loods we eal piavent or promote disease, includ­ ing cancer, diabetes and heart dis­ ease p 0 (8) DEMPSEY 6 M AKEPEACE While Makepeace (Qlynis Barber) Irles lo llnd her childhood pal's murderer. Ihe victim's lather em­ barks on an investigation ol his own 7:25 5 2 F1SHIN* W ITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 7:30 O (1 ) FLORIDA'S W ATCHIN O 6:00 O (1 ) GIMME A BREAK A man (Ken Berry) who saved Joey's life reveals lhal he's a visitor Irom Ihe planet Zoron (1 ) AIRW OLF Airwoll is pilled against a similarly equipped heli­ copter in a battle to Ihe finish (D O H O LLYW OO D B EAT McCarren and Rado discover that all that glitters is nol gold In Hollywood when a photographer Is murdered because ot a picture he look p 5J1 (35) MOVIE "A Force Of One" (1979) Chuck Norris. Jennifer O'Neill A master ol the martial arts embarks on a revenge-motivaled search tor the killers ol his adopled son 0 (10) O R E A T PERFORM ANCES "Live From Lincoln Center Juilliard al 80" Host Patrick Watson is joined by Christopher Reeve and Kelly McGillis for this celebration ol Ihe lamed school s 80th year. Per­ formers include students Irom the music, drama and dance divisions as well as alumna Leontyne Price 51* C O LLEG E F O O TB A LL Purdue al Minnesota (Live) 0 (8) COLUM BO o 8:30 O (1 ) F A C T8 OF LIFE Jo tries lo decide whether to pursue her dream ol becoming a teacher or ac­ cept a lucrative oiler Irom a ma|or corporation p 2*30 0 (10) r r S E V E R Y B O O V 8 BUSI­ NESS 3:00 O (41 B AS EB ALL NBC will air games decisive to divisional races C D O C O L L E G E FO O TB A LL Noire Dame at Air Force (Live) 0 ( 1 0 ) P R E8EN TE 3:30 0 (10) TO N Y BR O W N 'S JO U R N A L Abe Hoppentlein. consul general lor South Africa In New York, de­ fends his government's racial poli­ cies |R) 9:00 O (i> O OLO EN GIRLS Blanche's sister Virginia (Sheree North), lor whom she's harbored a lifelong dis­ like. needs a kidney transplant and she wants Blanche lo be Ihe donor (SI O M OVIE "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues" (Premiere) James Brolin. Lisa Hartman A laid-back 9:30 O (4 ) 227 Mary seeks vampish CD O LIME 8 T R E E T Culver and Wingate comb Ihe English country­ side In search ol a band ol robbers that may be responsible lor Ihe dis­ appearance ol a historic steampowered locomotive, p 10:00 O (D H U N TER Rick and Oee Dee isrvg'e with the sell-proclaimed boss (Sluart Whitman) ol a wealthy resort (own (D O LO VE B O A T When the Temptations arrive on board. Vicki tries lo convince their manager to let them perform; a loan shark and a client work out a shady daal. Stubmg investigates a kidnapping Vic Tayback. Michael Spound and Bobby Jacoby guest, p a n (35) IND EPEN D EN T NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) D O C TO R W HO 0 (8) TA L E S FROM TH E DARKSIDE A high-pressured eieculive (Bill Mecy) gels unexpected results when he wears a unique device that's designed to help him survive any medical crisis 10:30 5D (35) BO B N EW HAR T 0 (8) I T 8 A LIVING 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 0 1 a ( D O NEW S 5 1) (35) ARCHIE B U N K E R S PLACE 0 (8) HO N EYM O O N ER S 11:15 52 NIGHT* TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 (31 8ATU R O AY N IG H T S MAIN EVEN T Professional wrestling eihlbitions Hulk Hogan vs Nikolai Volkott. Andre Ihe Giant and Tony A l­ las vs King Kong Bundy and Big John Studd. Rowdy Roddy Piper vs Paul "M r Wonderful'' Orndorfl. C O LLEG E F O O TB A L L Flori­ da al Lousiana Slate (Tape) CD O U F E 8 T Y L E 8 O F TH E RICH A N O F A M O U S E xtra o rd in a ry wealth on ihe island ol Brunei, tours 01 Australia and Morocco, Holly­ wood hairstylist Jose Eber, animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams 41) (38) MOVIE "Rollercoaster" (1977) George Segal. Timothy Bot­ toms 0 ( ! ) HAMMER H O U S E O F HO R ­ ROR 0) o 12:15 52 N IG H T TR A CKS CD O 12:30 CO M ED Y BREAK W ITH M ACK AN D JAMIE 0 (8) HAMMER HO U SE O F HO R ­ ROR 1:00 O (31 8 ROCKS TONIGHT (7 ) O MOVIE "Fraulem" (19581 Dana Wynter. Mel Ferror 1:15 52 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 51) (35) MOVIE "Village O l The G i­ ants" (1965) Tommy Kirk. Johnny Crawford 0 (6) MOVIE "Crypt O l The Living Dead" (197?) Andrew Ptme. Mark Damon 2:15 52 NIG HT TRACKS 4:00 51) (38) CHIPS 0 (10) FIR ST AM EN D M EN T: A FLORIOA PERSPECTIVE 52 BASEB ALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (Live) 0 (8) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO 11:00 5:00 0 (4 j ALVIN ANO TH E CHIPMUNK8 i l l O CBS STO R YBR EAK "How To Eat Fried Worms” Animated Based on Thomas Rockwell s lale 01 a youngster who learns about lair play when he bets lhal he can eal a worm a day lor 15 days (R) (?J O S C O O B Y '8 M Y8TER V FUN HOUSE 0 (10) AM ERICAN G O V ER N M EN T 0 ( 8 ) STA R G AM E8 rs) O T O BE AN N O U N C ED 5 1 (35) D U K ES O F HAZZARO 0 (10) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW q 0 (8) S TR E E T HAW K 5:30 0 (10) W A LL S TR E E T W EEK Guest Robert G Wade Jr.. Citicorp Investment Management. Inc EVENING 11:30 O ' f l K J O O VIDEO ® a DUNGEO NS 6 DRAGONS m o LITTLE S 0 ( 10) AM ERICAN G O V ER N M EN T O H I NEW 8 CSIO C B S NEWS Sandra's (jackee Harry) assistance In gelling Ihe landlord lo deliver a new relrigerator lo her apartment (Postponed from an earlier date ) 6:00 0 ® ® «S N E W 8 51) (88) BLACK SHEEP S Q U A D ­ RON Following all leadi in (he Infamous "Son of Sam" m ur­ der c atei, Detective Ed Zigo helped lo crack the caie. M artin Sheen portrays him in "Out of the D arkneti," “The CBS Saturday Night Movie," Saturday, Oct. I I . �SUNDAY MORNING October 6 CD (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 5:00 i l i Q ESSENCE II OS) NEWS CD (I) THE AVENGERS 5:15 I I NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 7 a AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6:00 ) 0 LAW AND YOU t O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION II (35) IMPACT I t NEWS £B (8) FOCUS 6:30 O 12:00 O H ) MEET THE PRESS IS) O FLOflIOA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL 1!) (SS) MOVIE "Friday The Rabbi Slept Late” (1976) A rl Carney. Stu­ n t M aigolm A small-lown police chiel and a rabbi form an unlikely alliance to solve Ibe murder ol a housekeeper whose body was lound on a synagogue doorstep S ) (10) EVENING A T POPS Tony Bennett sings a medley o l his hits including " l l Had lo Be You,” "A s Time Goes B y" and " I Lett My Heart m San Francisco " |R) CD (I ) MOVIE "Land Of The Pharaohs ’ (1955) Jack Hawkins Joan Collins The construction ol mammoth mystical pyramids IS car­ ried out in ancient Egypt * FLORIDA'S WATCHING J O SPECTRUM > O MOVIE Dart Alibi" (1946) Sidn*-* Tot** B<-*ison Fong Chart* Chan snts oil on another mystery ■n.nslig.ilion ll (35) W V GRANT 12:30 I ) WORLD TOMORROW Q '4 NFL 85 CB (B)JACKSON FIVE S O N F L TODAY 7:00 i 7 O WALL STREET JOURNAL o 4 I S COMPANY REPORT J o ROBERT SCHULLER H US) Y/OODY WOODPECKER 1:00 1} IT IS WRITTEN 0 4) NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Sleelers al Miami Dolphins (Live) 0 ) ID JAMES ROBISON S O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ 7:30 O 4 HARMONY AND GRACE H US) PORKY PIG 11 ALVIN SHOW (D lS )W .V GRANT 0:00 a 4 VOICE OF VICTORY J O WORLD TOMORROW > O BOB JONES II US) II BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g CE (S) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0:30 0 4 SUNDAY MASS J O DAY OF DISCOVERY 1 O ORAL ROBERTS II US) TOM AND JERRY CD IS) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 9:00 0 4 WORLD TOMORROW 4 O SUNDAY MORNING Schedu-r-d fxafiles Ol pho10|0urnihtl Rot>e*t Capa and aulho* Robert Cormier! IIw Chocolate War I 1 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO II US) SUPER SUNDAY CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:30 O 4 VIBRATIONS > O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II US) PINK PANTHER CD 110) PAINTING WITH ILONA 9:35 1) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 * MUPPETS II US| MOVIE Toro rof The Road It967| Audrey Hepburn. Al­ beit Finney A young manted couP'e decide lo slay together despite men ups and downs CD (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS CD (8) MOVIE 1be Viliam |I979| eus Douglas Ann-Margret Lovely Cbaimmg Jones hues a heroic gunslmgei the Handsome Stranger, 10 piotecl be* bom Ihe wild altacSs 01 Cactus Jack Ibe most incom­ petent outlaw in the West 10:05 11 GOOD NEWS 10:30 0 4 WRESTLING 4 O HEALTH MATTERS y O IT IS WRITTEN CD 110) ALOHA CHINA 10:35 t] MOVIE Anatomy Ol A Muidet i'949| James Stewait. Ben Gaj* l»i» A small-lown attorney delends an Army lieutenant who is accused ol killing a man suspected 01 attacking bis wile 11:00 4 o THIRTY MINUTES 7 O PRO /CON CD(10) NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 O *4- LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS 5 O FACE THE NATION (U O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY cisco 49ers al Atlanta Falcons (Live) 7 O WRESTLING MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD (10) The Irish R M " Flurry denses a scheme lo help Sally K n o i buy Tom Sheehy s eheslnul coll for a reason­ able price (Pari 5 o l 6 l l R l ; j It ) O 2:00 WORLD CUP TRACK AND FIELD (Joined In Progress) From Canberra. Australia (Taped) (U) (35) MOVIE "Tony Rome 119671 Frank Sinatra. Jill SI John A private detective searches Miami tor a cache ol stolen rewets CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Ellington The Music Lives On Cicely Tyson hosts a tribute to Duke Ellington featuring clips Ot his per­ formances. interviews with his peers and selections ot his works performed by Catty Simon. Treat Williams. Karen Akers. Ken Page and others (R| 11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: VER­ MONT CD(I) FAR PAVILIONS When Ash iBen Cross) discovert lh a l Aniuli I lAmy Irvinql husband IS dying, he and Koda Dad (Omar Sharif) rush lo save her born a custom lhal d ic ­ tates she be burned with her hus­ band on his funeral pyre (Pari 3 ot 3> EVENING met" (Premierel (Part 1 ol 2) Don Johnson. Jason Robards The arriv­ al ol an ambitious driller m a small 6:00 Mississippi ham lei serves as a cata­ m o ( n o new s lyst lor suspicion, violence and mur­ ni)(15) GRIZZLY ADAMS der n fD (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea 1 5 ) 0 CRAZY LIKE A FOX (Season lured paleontologist Charles M Premiere) Harry (Jack Warden) and Sternberg s work wilh dinosaur fos­ his Iriend Chick Parrish (Pat Harr­ sils. medical research on aging ington) report a murder they wit­ CB (8) STAR GAMES nessed during a helicopter flight over San Francisco John Ruben6:05 sietn and Penny Peyser also star HIGH CHAPARRAL <71 O NFL FOOTBALL Oallas Cow­ 6:30 boys al New York Giants (Live) tj t il O CBS NEWS (D |10) MYSTERYI "Rumpole Ol (7)0 ABC NEWS g The Bailey" Alter the new barrister pleads with Rumpole to defend her 7:00 0 14) PUNKY BREWSTER Chene sister in a murder trial. Horace and P unkys babysitting business learns the presiding fudge is widely proves to be a bust when they known as a death penalty advocate IR »q misplace an intanl in the park 15 ' O 60 MINUTES 9:05 (7) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR I t VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU­ NOTI A ho a i lh a l c o lt the French SAND DAY WAR government 5100 million, buarre co n ie its including a leap into I tank tut ot amphibians a rem ark­ able new artilicral leg : j ■II (35) FAME Ms Sherwood $ inju­ ry m a hallway accident leads lo student resistance when the Board 01 Education prohibits dancing in certain areas ol the school CD 110) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS George Sir ml / The Kendalls' CB <8| IT’S A LIVING 7:05 11 WRESTLING 7:30 0 4 SILVER SPOONS Ricky con­ vinces his lalher to hue his nearly bankrupt mother and she almost smglehandedly turns E dw ard s business CB (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A down-and-out impressionist (Chuck McCann) la k e ! on a grueling chalking* h * agrees to help government agents com muni­ cate with an alien 6:00 0 '4 AMAZING STORIES To­ night's episode The Mam A ttrac­ tion starring John Scott Clough and Barbara Sharma 5 MURDER, SHE WROTE The discovery of an apparently centu­ ries old skeleton at a hotel s construclion site provides Jessica with a lead iri a murder investigation Chuck Cminors Meq Foster guest star : j 7 O MACOYVER MacGyver re­ lies on his wits lo escape born m er­ cenaries lhal have wreaked havoc in I he |ungles ol Burma l ) I I (35) MOVIE The Undefeated 119701 John Wayne Rock Hudson A Union Army colonel continues to lead his men mlo battle unaware that the South has signed a peace treaty 0 10:00 H i O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (Sea­ son Premierel TrapDet (Pernell Robeilsl prepares lo perlorm an arliberal heart transplant, meanwhile. Gonyo iGregory Harrison) meets and tails in love with a veterinarian (Andrea Marcovrccil Lorna Lull and Jams Paige pin the cast (Part 1 ol II (11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The lush R M Obfecbng lo Sal­ ly s love lor Flurry. Sally s mother plans lo send her lo England where she will live with an aunt (Pail 6 ol 6 n fli:; CB(S| JOE FORRESTER 10:05 I I SPORTS PAGE 10:30 III (35)BOBNEWHART 10:35 11 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0 4115 ' ONEWS n (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY WORLD CBKIHONEYMOONERS CD 0 11:30 H i ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Michael Came J O MOVIE The Reivers'(1969) Sieve McQueen Rupert C'OSSe CB |B) MOVIE Time Travelers" ( 19761 Richard Basehart. Sam Groom 11:35 11 JOHN ANKERBERO 12:00 <71O NEWS II (15)CHARUE S ANGELS 12:05 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 4, 16*5-5 K risty M c N ic h o l Is A g in g Fast By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UP!) - Kristy M c N I r h n l . w h u ho c a m e A m e r ic a 's kid as B u d d y Lawrence In the defunct ' ‘Fam­ ily" series, ages from 16 lo 36 in a new T V m o vie and becomes a mol her in the bargain. McNichol began her T V ca­ reer at 12 as the earnest tomboy In "Fam ily." She Is 23 now. sophisticated, adult and pulling her life together after a spate of personal problems, which she dislikes discussing. Unlike many another teentige actress. McNichol worked all the way through her socalled gaw ky period. Her emergence from llw* pubescent chrysalis. In fan. became pari of her ( harm. ll was only after she became a young adult (hat the slender McNichol hit the wall. Site dldn’1work for two years. “ I look some time off because I fell I needed It." McNichol said, sipping a glass of iced tea. Kristy was wearing a semispiky mod hairdo, a knobby ecru sweater, white pants and sandals on a hoi day In tlit- San Fernando Valiev. She hits developed him a pretty, self-assured woman with a ready smile and an open manner. "I look two years oil and didn't do anything. I traveled a little hut I stayed home it lot loo. "I wanted to he with me and do things that I fell like’ doing at the tim e . I had some grow ing-up problems three years ago. Everyone goes through them. My problem was trying not to handle them in the public eye. I’d really prefer not In discuss what I went through." There Is no parallel between McNichol and her role its Mary Grodu In the two-hour C B S -TV movie. "Love. Mary.” lit he telecast Oel. H. In which she ages almost 20 years. mother — after being some­ one's daughter for so long — wasn't difficult." said McNichol who has never been a mother. U l t r a wife for dial matter. "I baby-sat for a lot of my mot tier's friends when I was u k ill. S o m e 11 m e s 1 s p e n t weekends with little children and I fell more like a mother to them than their own mothers. I'm a motherly type when kids tire around. "I worked with six different sets of kids in ‘Love. Mary." w h ic h d e p le te d the tw o children growing up from In­ fants. I really felt maternal when I held the infants In my anils. Working with the older kids reminded me of my own working childhood. " ll was sort of deja vu watching them work only a few hours and then having to study with the tutor. I think it would tie fantastic In be a mother some day. Hut 1 don’t want In make the mistake of having them loo young and not being as good a mother as I'd want lo he." MrNiclio! Is regularly ac­ costed by well-meaning fans who remember her as Buddy, (ptiek lo exclaim how much she I s growing tip. "I am grown up." she said. "I'm a woman now. I’ve been living on my own for five years, sometimes with housemates, snmellines not. I left home to live In my own house when I was 17." McNichol wears a ring on the third linger or her lell hand, a 3:00 0 <4 AMERICA Scheduled Dr gift from a steady beau. She (7.) Q BASEBALL At press lim e Ruth Westheimer d.scusses sen and makes it clear, however. It is ABC planned to air a game Irom the the smg« parent, makeup lot teen­ National League E a tl or A mm .can not an engagement ring. agers League West division pennant la c ­ (f) o COMEDY BREAK WITH "Just tis then* was a time for CB (I ) MCMILLAN AND WIFE es (Live| MACK AND JAMIE me lo get away from working 11 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al 6:05 1:00 San Francisco Giants (liv e I long days month after mouth I t VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU­ (7) O MOVIE Treasure Ol The SAND DAY WAR anti find myself, now is the 3:30 Golden Condor (1953) Cornel CD (10) COLOR A portrait o l two 8:30 Wilde Constance Smith I line to gel my career s h a p e d black women that reveals how c o l­ O Hi ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ CBIII SOUL TRAIN up again," she said. or-class discrim ination m their com ­ SENTS H ospital'fed following a 1 OR "I've Just done a wonderful munity shapes their em otional lives shootout with the ponce a m urder­ 11 JIMMY SWAGQAHT IRI er (Robert C irrtd m e l persuades a picture with Alan Pakula, guileless nurse I Lisa P elikm ) to 1:30 ‘Dream Lover.' It will lie re­ help him escape 4:00 1 J O MUSIC CITY U S A. leased In January. I want to 0 H i NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage o l Houston Oilers at Den­ leant from good actors and ver Broncos. Kansas City Chiefs *1 directors and make some Inter­ 1 os Angeles Raiders. San Diego She plays a Juvenile delin­ esting movies." Chargers at Seattle Seahawks or New York Jels al Cincinnati Benquent who spends most of Iter gals iLivel M c N ic h o l is n 't pa rt of teens in jails, considered by II (IS )B J / LOGO H ollyw ood's so-called Brat authorities to he Incorrigible, CD(t0) MUSIC IN TIME CD(•) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL A illiterate and slightly retarded Pack, the group of young actors look al lour new daytime shows before it's discovered Mary ts a who work together in teenage prem iering O ctober 7 "In d a y or early 20s rllcs-of-passagc victim of dyslexia. Newt All About Us. What s H oi' Whai s Not? ' and " It s a Graat Freed from reform school. films like "The Breakfast Club" Lite Mary eventually attends college or "St. Elmo's Fire." While she may admire Boh and straightens out tier life, 4:30 fi O MORE REAL PEOPLE becoming the mother of a son Low e. J u d d Nelson. A lllc Shccdy. Molly Klngwald and 5:00 and daughter. J O STAR TREK the others, she Is happy she The role Is a major landmark II (M )D A N K L BOONE for McNichol. who played Juve­ hasn't appeared In those mov­ CD (10) FIRING LINE Capitalism and Apartheid Guests South A fri­ niles in such films as "Only ies. can businessman and author S Ni­ "I don’t want to play roles in When I L a u g h ," " Li t t l e gel Mandy I A City Divided Johan­ Darlings." ".Just The Way You which my character painfully n e s b u rg and S o w e lo ). R ep Stephen Sol ary (O-N Y | Are." "White Dog" ami "The goes through the things I've d )(8 | STAR SEARCH Quests New Magnum (Tom Selleck) tem p li fate to help extricate a already experienced In real woman (Cynthia Sikes) from a potentially fatal situation, Night The Lights Went Out in Edition Liber ace life," she said. "It’s time to Georgia." which could prove equally fatal to him, on "Magnum, 5’30 move onward — and upward.” "Th e transition to playing a a i O FILM FEATURE to a ir Thursday, Oct. 10 on CBS. CD (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS The significance o l public education and social change is eiam m ed in this profile o l a husband-and-wrta medical team who labored lo eradi­ cate leprosy in Nepal 11 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:30 �Friday, Oct. 4, 198S 6—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 (J.i O TH E SAINT ,1J (39) NEWS 5:15 0 31 TODAY 1 i I o CBS MORNING NEWS (210 GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill (35)0.1.JOE ED (10) FARM DAY CD (B) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE (S 'W O R L D A T LARGE 5:30 O (Tl 2S COUNTRY 13 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 0 ' 4 i NBC NEWS 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S <2 o EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (35) G O O D DAYI 13 NEWS CD (8) BATM AN 6:30 0 4 NEWS 5' O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O AB C 'S W ORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g II (35) TO M AND JERRY 13 FUNTIME ( £ ( 5 ) SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 7 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ED (10) A M W EATHER 7:00 7:15 EVENING 6:00 0 4 5 0 1 ONEW S II (35) JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 7:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O C BS NEWS r O ABC n e w s g H |35) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackin re lu m s fro m Hawaii * il h inte ntions o f m a rryin g a surfing in s tru c to r she m et there CD (8) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 6 35 13 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 O 4 1100.000 PYRAMID 5 O P M MAGAZINE Don Jo h n ­ son Ihe Joan C ollins h a l c o llectio n 7 O JEOPARDY II (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LIVE H o rtic u ltu ra l e ip e r t Tom Mac* C ubbm ho sts this viewer ca ll-in p ro ­ g ram de voted to lawn and g a rd e n ­ ing p roblem s CD (Bl CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 13 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 O <i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview w ith A nnie Lennos arid Dave S tew art of the E urythm ics 5 O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 o WHEEL OF FORTUNE H (35) BENSON CD 18) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 13 SANFORD AND SON 6:00 O 4 TV'S BLOOPERS AND PR ACTICAL JO K E S T o n ig h t 8:00 II (35) JETSONS CB(B)HEATHCLIFF 8:05 8:30 13 MOVIE II (35) FLINTSTONES ED <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK MENACE 8:35 13 BEW ITCHED O 15) 7 II 9:oo D 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 O DONAHUE 7 O TIC TAC DOUGH the U nited S lates and an e ia m in a lio n o l Ihe p o te n tia l o l new scientific and organic m ethods to increase Crop yields t j CD (8) MOVIE The Two W orlds Ol Jennie Logan 11979) Lindsay W agnei M arc Singer A lle r m oving in to a V ictorian m ansion w ith a bizarre history a young w ile IS tra n sp o rte d in to the past lo save Ihe lilo o l a form er inha bitan t o l the house 8:05 MOVIE "Muster Roberts ( 1955) Henry Fonda Jam es Cagney A U S Navy cargo ship runs into many m isadventures because o f the second officer on b o a rd and his great de sire to be in com bat 9:00 ( D 4 M OVIE The Long H ot S um ­ mer ' iP rerm ere l (Part 2 o l 2) Don Johnson, Jaso n R obards The arnval o l an a m b itio u s d rille r in a sm all M ississippi ham let serves as a c a ta ­ lyst lor suspicion violence and m u r­ der g 5 O K ATE A ALLIE K a te ’s p u r­ chase o l a m ink co a t (a dically changes her ou tlo o k on life t O NFL FO O TB ALL Si Louis C ard inals at W ashington Redskins I L iv e ig »l (35) QUINCY ED (10) EVENING A T POPS Jossye N orm an The opera star jo ins John W illiam s and the B o s lo n Pops lo r a co n ce rt th a t includ es "He's G ot the W hole W orld In H is H ands' and S pring Is H ere <R| 4 Q ' 4, SEARCH FOR TOMORROW $i O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 17 lO LOVING li (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI II (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE vi­ to an tor S5 A Stranger In My Arms (19591 June Allyson Jell Chandler 12:20 ill MOVIE Stage To Thunder Rock (1964) Barry Sullivan. Mari­ lyn Maiwell 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1984 actors Bill Murray and Hany Doan Slanlon. pianist Richard Clayderman |R) 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 (7) O NFL HEAD COACH An Insightlut look al Ihe pressurized pro­ fession ol coaching in Ihe National Football League with profiles ol ten current NFL coaches il 1 (35) BIZARRE Sketches prison Iasi Irving turnilore. Father Time, Berl Parks EVENING a (4 ( i Q l D O NEWS 11 (35) JEFFERSONS CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN and 10:00 i <O C AG N EY A LACEY Lacey a t­ te m p ts lo help an illegal C hilean im ­ m igrant (Tony A ce rlin o l. recently honore d lo r an act o l bravery, avoid d e p o rta tio n 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S GINA BACHAUER INTER­ NATIO NAL PIANO C O M PETITIO N ED (10) CD (B| ROCKFORD FILES 10:20 1} MOVIE C anyon Passage (19461 Dana A ndrew s Susan H ay­ w ard W hen his pal is killed in an Indian m assacre a cow boy wins Ihe dead man s liancee de ad friend g e ls c u a b l in m e act ot ro b b in g his own c u b - tille d c o llin C harles R ocket a n d Joe R egaibuto guest star g (11 (35) BOB NEW HART II (35) HART TO HART ED (10) UNCERTAIN HARVEST An 0 4 ) ONEW S II (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ID ( 101 DAVE ALLEN A T I AROF 10:30 11:00 III O MOVIE "Isabel's Choice” (1981) Jean Slaplelon. Richard Kiley 1:30 6:05 0 ' 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 0 ABC NEW S q> II (35) T O O C LO SE FOR C O M FO R T Henry Rush s two daughters lind their lather opposed lo their idea ot moving into his downstairs apartment CD (B) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 1 * CAROL FRIENOS (II ( 35 ) SC TV Sketches Andrea Marlin stars in "M y Factory. Mysell Money Talks hosl Brian Johns (Levyl talks with a multimillio­ naire 2:00 (7 O MOVIE the Norhss Tapes' (I973| Roy Thmr.es Angie Dickin­ son II (35) GUN SMOKE 2:05 11 MOVIE Omar Khayyam” ( 1957) Cornel Wilde Debra Pagrl 2:30 i} O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 il l (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 (7 O MOVIE "Punch And Jody " (1974) Glenn Ford, Ruin Roman 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 ill; (35) RHOOA 4:10 01 WORLD AT LARGE BURNETT AND 7:00 O '4)1100.000 PYRAMID ill O P.M. M AGAZINE Boy George, a heart transplant recipient Irom Florence. S C 1 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 1 i (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (10) NATUR E OF THINGS Fea­ tured the Mona iguana, an inter­ view with nuclear phynclit Philip Morrison CD <B| C A R S O N ’S CO M ED Y C LA S ­ SICS 7:05 I I I MARY TYLER M OCR E 7:30 O 4 EN TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview w ith Chuck N offiS J O PRICE IS RIGHT ' 7 0 W HEEL OF FOR TUN E (in (35) BENSON CD(B) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 7:35 <13 8ANFORO AND SON O r a HEADLINE CHASERS ll (35|WHAT’S HAPPENINGII ED (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN CD (B) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:30 11 (3 5 ) J A Y C E A N D WHEELED WARRIORS ED (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) CD(B) M A S K 6:00 (4 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game One live Irom home field ol American League East champion ' 7 0 H O M ETO W N Mary, dissatis­ fied wilh her role as wile and mother, begins a job search. Chris­ topher buys a home in Whitley <>' O W HO 'S TH E B O S87 Tony poses as Samantha's lather lo Im ­ press her junior high-tchool friends 4 AMERlC -I O c to b e r 8 5:30 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 ■, O 7 O N E W S 11 |35| ALICE ED (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN CD IB) MORK AND MINDY Schwarzenegger jo in h o s l Johnny Carson (Hi 5 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI » O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE H (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE prison pdrote a con artist gols right back to *o rk planning an airport bank robber* to occur simulta* neonst, *iih the arrival of a Russian dignitary 8:05 13 MOVIE 1h*» S piral Hoad (196?) Mock Hudson B url Ives A 12:00 SIMON A SIM ON A woman 5 a disappears shortly alter occupying a supposedly haunted hotel loom G erald O louqhlm and Julia Dully guest s till Ifl) > Q COMEOY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CD (8) MOVIE the Fail Ol Chica- go 11940) R obert M o n tg o m e ry, IFcl ward Arnold 8:30 7 O GROWING PAINS Jason he- com es ipalous when his w ile begins p u llin g m a lot o l Overtime ,n Ihe o tlice : J 9:00 5 O MOVIE Love Mary |Prem - le te l Kristy M cN ichol M a ll Clark Based no ■ true story A d yslen c teen ager with a tro ubled past o ve r­ com es her reading d isab ility and enrolls in college to pursue a dream of becom ing a do ctor [J 7 Q MOONLIGHTING M addie sels out lo even Ihe score with a man who once bilked her out ot a small fortune CJ II (35) QUINCY CD (10| WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE OYER The transformation ol green recruits into soldiers is ob­ served al South Carolina s Parris Island M anne Recruit Training De­ pot 10:00 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN S cheduled D on M i W izard H e tb e rl g u d a ris l N ils L o lg ie n A il UuChwald 7 Q MOVIE Mr M o lo Takes A C han re 119381 P eler L o rre . R o­ chelle Hudson II (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 I I (35) BIZARRE G uest H ow ie M a ndel S ke tch e s c h iro p ra c to r m im e F re dencks o l P om o na 1:10 <5 O cence C annon MOVIE Seed O l Inno­ 119801 Tim Weed, Mary 1:30 <11 (35) SC TV Sketches Bobby Hillman ilevyl welcomes younger brother Skip (Morants) lo "The Sammy Maudlin Show (2 O OUR FAMILY HONOR Frank M cKay's murder investigation grinds lo a hall when il l learned that Ihe killer ol Ihe young runaway is a federally protected witness 13 MOVIE 1:40 the Executioner” (19701 George Peppard. Joan Col­ lins 2:00 ill (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE ill (35) GUNS M OKE Death In The Morning James Buike traces the origin ot the atom bomb back more than 26 cenlunes to Ihe invention ot gold assaying IR KJ 7 o MOVIE Ripped O il” (1974) Robert Blake Ernest Borgmne CD(B) ROCKFORD FILES 10:30 •I I (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 Q 4 5 0 7 ONEW S (11 (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE CD 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D IB ) NIGHT GALLERY CJ H I '(3 5 )HART T O HART CD (10) N O VA (Season Premiere) David Attenborough and Alvin Poussainl join returning champion Edwin Newman to test Iheir scien­ tific knowledge in areas eaamlned by past episodes ol "Nova "CJ CD (8) MOVIE "Dead Heal On A Merry-Go Round (1969) James Coburn. Camilla Soarv After his 5.05 13 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER TH E d o cto r discovers bo th m edical progress and faith white w orking in the jungles of Batavia 01 ANDY GRIFFITH 1:10 9:30 NEW HAR T Dick re grets his 0 4 NEW LYW ED G AM E 1 O M ’ A ’ S 'H 13 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 6:30 7 ONEW S 5:00 4 SANTA BARBARA o GUIDING LIGHT □ GENERAL HOSPITAL (35ISCOOBY DOO (10) FLORIDASTYLE CD(8) INSPECTOR GADGET 4:00 m illion (fl) CD (8) MOVIE 4:35 13 BRADY BUNCH Q 5 7 II ED Q 6:00 12:00 o 5 REM INGTON S TE E LE A deo-game manulacturer turns Laura and Steele lor help when associate vanishes with plans Ihe company s latest game and 2:35 TUESDAY Juno 1984 Johnny Mathis and Thalassa Cruso join host Johnny Carson, also a moron movies seg­ ment (R| 4:05 13 FLINTSTONES 4:30 3:05 1:30 BEST OF CARSON From STR EET (R )g CD (B) HE-M AN AN D M A S TER S OF THE UNIVERSE 5 o THREE’S COMPANY .11 (35) TRANSFORMERS CD (B) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 13 MOVIE 11:30 O ED <10) SESAM E 3:00 12:30 1:05 CD |8) NIGHT GALLERY I Q M E R V GRIFFIN II (35) THUNDERCAT8 Q 2:30 13 PERRY MASON 1:00 '4 W HEEL OF FO R TUN E O PRICE IS RIGHT O TH R EE’S A C R O W D |R) (35) DALLAS S O DIFF’REN T S TR O K E S i j i o CAPITOL II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) MAGIC OF W ATERCOLORS 13 WOMANW ATCH 12:05 ED (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW O c to b e r 7 in te r v e n t io n in M ic h a e l S tephanie s re la tionsh ip g 0 l i ) MIDOAY (5)Ot7) ONEW S ill (35)BEWITCHED ED (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD CD(B)MANNIX O ' 4 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 7i O ALL MY CHILDREN I T (35)DICK VAN DYKE ED HO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (B) MOVIE 11:00 i ) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING A m anda investig ates when analysis o f a g ric u ltu ra l pro b le m s in 10:30 O ' 4 1SALE OF THE CENTURY ED (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g CD IB) ODD COUPLE AS THE WORLO TURNS II (35)GOMER PYLE ED 110) PAINTING CERAMICS 2:00 12:00 10:05 IS) O Q 4 ANOTHER WORLO 7 a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ED (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA AFTERNOON lucy' 13 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Show music co n d u c to r Doc Severmsen and co u n try singer Lee G reenw ood are victim s of p ra c tic a l jo *e s m a n -o n -th e -s lre e l interview s at a garlic festival 7 O H A R O C A B T L E AN D MCCORMICK Martfl supposedly 9:30 10:00 H ighlights ot Ihe June 1984 co m p e ­ titio n lh a l includ es interview s with Ihe co m p e tito rs and w inner David Buectm er s pe rform ance o l G e r­ shwin s C once rto in F Host M artin B ookspan the spokesm an (K im Darby) for a g ro u p of a c tiv is M is h e rm e n is blam ed lo r the m u rder of a g o v e rn ­ m ent o fficia l 13 HAZEL a '4 YOUR NUM BER'S UP |$1 O HOUR M AGAZINE I O B A R N A B Y JO N E S ill (3 5 )BIG VALLEY ED (10) ELECTR IC C O M PANY (R) CD (8) CAR O L B U R N ETT AND FRIENDS J3 FLINTSTONES O a 3 ) SCRABBLE ( 7 10 ALL-STAR BLITZ (D (10) FLORIDASTYLE 9:05 13 i l o v e 7:35 i 11:30 9:35 I I (35) GOBOTS ED (10) SESAME STREET |R) g CD (8) ROBOTECH 13 DOW N TO EARTH 6‘30 ED (10) SESAM E STR E E T (R) g CD (8) BRADY BUNCH Q 3 1LOVE CO N N ECTIO N ( T O JO K ER 'S WILD CD (8) MY THR EE SONS ED (10) A.M. WEATHER AAONDAY CD(B) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL (II! (35) WALTONS 2:20 2:30 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 II (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 <11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 :5 0 (11 MOVIE R P M (19701 Antho­ ny Quinn Ann-Mergret 11:05 d t MOVIE Experiment In Terror" (1962) Glenn Ford. Lee Rerrnck A terror-stricken girl aids Ihe FBI in Ihe capture ol a master criminal 11:30 O ( I ) B E S T O F C AR SO N From June 1984 Bill Cosby and Arnold 4:00 (II (35) RHOOA 4:20 17 O MOVIE The Oieal SI Triman s Train Robbery” (1965) Frankie Howard George Cole 4:30 (11 (35) RHOOA �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 4, 1985-7 M o v ie s ' Fare: M a c h o For M e n , D y s le x ia For W o m e n By JOAN HANAUER UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS has a pair of movies coming up — one a Saturday night special that’s supposed to be aimed nt men. the other a Tuesday disease of the week for women. "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues" — a made for T V movie that tries so hard to be rule that it is downright depressing — is the CBS Saturday movie to air Oet. 5, 9-11 p.m. Eastern time. That Is a slot the network announced would be reserved for male-oriented movies, but what kind of male ibis might attract is hard to say. — lakes off for the wilds of B e ve rly H ills to find out whodunnit. She is met by James Brollu as a Beverly Hills cop — well, actually, he's a public relations officer who drives a Porsche, wears silk shirt and suede |acket in his off-hours and sports Italian molded frame siiades. They delve into Debralee's lifestyle — which takes them along Rodeo Drive, into a swinger's club and an apart­ ment building for high priced bookers — in other words. Into an absolute den of upscale vice. Bearded, lo w -k ey Urol in It starts out in Laramie. plays the Beverly Hills cop in Wyo., where Lisa Hartman Is a nice, easy-going Jim Garner cop like her daddy and her style. He keeps trying to back olt. while the Hartman charac­ fiance. When her old friend. D r- ter drives him into pushing the bralcc. comes home Trout case — and drives his Porsche California to be murdered, Lisa into almost total ruin in one of — who has never been farther the show's several car chases. away from home than Montana She’s Just adorable when she WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 B (1) (9) Q CD O NEWS <lJ)(M)JEFFERSONS 8) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6.05 (IX) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 14 1NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ' 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q II) (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT While Sara * away lor a Lake Tahoe weekend. Henry and Muriel hnd birlh control pills in her dress- £B (8) LA VERNE 8 8HIRLEY 6:35 01 CAROL FRIENDS B U R N ETT AND 7:00 O '.4)1100.000 PYRAMID ( J I O P.M. MAGAZINE Sky divert preparing lo leap oil W ell Virginia'* New River Bridge. Arthur Simon, ihe man behind celebrity paitiet ( D O JEOPARDY 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WONDERWORKS (Seaton Premiere) A computer error tend* perfect 8-year-old Konrad (Huckle­ berry Foa) lo e woman (Polly Holllday| who doesn't meet the "birlh" lectory't standards Ned Beelly collars |Pait 1 ol 2 ) p CD (8) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 « ) MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 Q (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Valerie BerllneJII (1) O PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID (38) BENSON 0 ) (8) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 IX) SANFORO ANO SON 6:00 B CiJ BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Game One Mve from home Held of National League Weal champion I D O STIR CRAZY CD B MSttCRB Foa and Mackey learn about a video-dal mg service scam when ANce'a mother become# a victim (In Stereo) g ID (38) HART T O HART m (HR BMfTHBONUN WORLD The work ol adventurous ectenttati to conquer new frontiers - from e nonstop, unraluated eround-the•ortd Might, to uneaptored cave* M °c,ober 9 the Bahamas — are eiamined g CD (8) MOVIE "In The antler Pal­ ace" (1077) Barbara Herthey, Chad Everett An attorney delendt a les­ bian accused of murdering her lov­ er whom the claims was blackmail­ ing her 8:05 I X MOVIE The Cradle Will Fall" (IS83) Lauren Hutlon. Ben Murphy Strange happenings at a hospital where she is delained following an aulo mishap lead an assistanl D A into a web ot homicidal Intrigue 9:00 CHARLIE t COMPANY In (9J O need ot money. Charlie lues lo ask his boss to pay oil a loan. Diana crusades against Ihe family's ob­ session with junk tood : j D O DYNASTY Myles Colby Manwell Caulieldl and Fallon relai si the beach. Constance and Jason Colby IBaibaia Stanwyck. Charlton Heston) consider a deal to be pre­ sented to Blake : ) (It (3 5 )QUINCY CD (10) TH E B O O T h A restaurant booth is the common setting for three dramatic vignettes "Bread." starring Dame Judith Anderson. Pe­ ter Coyote and Mary Kay Place. "7Sth." Mildred Natwick. Barnard Hughes, and "Death at Dinner." with James Coco. Ten Oarr and Rene Auberjonots g 8:30 ( D a G EO R G E BUR NS CO M ED Y W EEK A New York sccountsntlurned-police Informer ( Martin Mull| It outraged when a witness-protec­ tion plan gives him a new idenllly, a new home, and a new family. 10:00 ( J ) O EQUALIZER A men from the Midwest turns to McCall tor assist­ ance when hit daughter It abduct­ ed Actor-singer Adam Anl guest start ( D O H O TE L A menially-handi­ capped couple tlniggles lo main­ tain a relationship, a woman from Peter's past shows up at the hole!. Melissa Sua Anderson. Vera Miles guest tier, g I D (38) INDEPENDENT NEWS correctly Interpret what he or she secs. It makes learning to "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues" read very difficult, although It could give anyone the blues — has been overcome by people especially men who have never ranging from Albert Einstein to fantasized about shopping Nelson Rockefeller. a l o n g R o d e o 1) r I v e . Mary's dream is to become a doctor, ami when she finally is •"Love, Mary." lo air on CBS taught to read she determines Oet. H, 9-11 p.m. Eastern time, to become one. Neither two takes up the problem of dyslex­ illegitimate children, nor a ia In the true — and truly stroke, nor marriage, nor the remarkable — story of Mary reluctance of medical schools Groda-Lewis. to accept her. can deflect Mary M a ry, played by K ris ty Groda-Lewis from goal. McNichol bidden behind thick At the age of 35 she finally glasses in a most unglamorous graduated with honors and role, was sentenced to reform today is a resident in family school at age 19. pra ctice at a ho spital in She was wild, tough, re­ Youngstown. Ohio. bellious. considered Incorrigi­ “ Love. Mary" Is the way she ble and mildly retarded — and proudly signed letters when unable to read. she finally became literate — Her problem finally was and the w ay she sig n ed diagnosed — thanks to a caring messages of hope she wrote on and supportive counselor — as rolls of toilet paper she was dyslexia. Th a t’s a sight disabil­ being paid to pack for shipment ity in which the victim cannol to U.S. troops in Vietnam. She says things like. "Aw . shoot!" seeking a belter life (R) 11:00 B (£) 19J O CD O NEW8 11) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 0> (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE CD(8) NIGHT GALLERY B June IBS#: Joan Embery, Wll Shorter and Mary Gross join host Johnny Carson (R) (X) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( ! ) Q ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE (I l! (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (9 ) O T . J HOOKER A recently re­ leased prisoner h u n lt down Ihe p o ­ liceman he boliovos was responsi­ ble lor his conviction. (1) O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CD (8) MOVIE "S u Bridges To Cross ' (1955) Tony Curtis. Julie Adams respondent Linda Ellerbee. comedi­ an Steven Wright CD O MOVIE Keep It Up Down­ stairs ' M976) Diana Dors. Jack Wild 01) (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 ai) (38) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 1:05 IX) MOVIE "Five Golden Hours" (18611 Ernie Kovect. Cyd Chains* 1:10 CD O MOVIE "The Hoas" (1972) Bill Ewing. Frank Bonner 2:00 11) (36) OUNSMOKE 2:30 CD O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:00 CLD(36) I LOVE LUCY 3:05 (Q) MOVIE "The Bridge Ot San Lula Rey" (1944) Lynn Bail. Francis Ledarer 10:30 (38) BOB NEWHART (>0) MURRAY AND ARLENE A documentary about the heartbreak and triumph M l by a Brooklyn (ami­ ty that migrate# lo weatarn Tasaa S 3:10 CD B MOVIE "Summer Holiday" (tB63)Ckft Richard, Laurl Peters. 3'30 ID (36) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 4:00 ID (36) RHOCA 4:30 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE (D B S T ARB OX (86) RHOOA McNichol is sympathetic! but not wimpy as Mary. Malt Clark Is amusing as her father and I’ipcr Laurie plays the mother with warmth. For the men in the audience, there's Rachel Tlcolin as Mary’s counselor — she's gorgeous. O c t o b e r 10 EVENING e lomale-impertonshon revue lo elude Ihe vengeful killer. Q 6:00 (I I) (35) HART TO HART CD(10) WILD AMERICA A look at a B o n d ) a c s o new s ID (36) JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 01 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B (4l NBC NEW8 ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS 17) O ABC N E W S g lit; (35) TO O CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Alter an armored car compa­ ny goes on strike. Jack id 's forced lo take home 5100.000 from the bank wheie she works pair of orphaned fishers, cat-sired members ot Ihe weasel family, res­ cued and adopted by M arly St outlet's family (Part 1 o f2 | g CD (8) MOVIE "City Beneath The Sea" (1970) Robert Wagner. Stuart Whitman In 2053. an underwater colony named Pacifica laces de­ struction from an approaching comet 8:05 OX MOVIE "The Rare Brood' (19661 James Stewail. Maureen O'Hara In the 1880s. a beautiful woman (mm England introduces Herelords lo the Western cattle scene CD (8) LA VERNE A 8HIRLEY 8:30 6 :3 5 12:30 B '4 .1 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled NBC cor­ The television version of her story portrays a remarkable woman, and one who is human enough to get mad. make mistakes, become discouraged and sometimes behave badly. The show does not dwell on dyslexia, or the problems Mary and other victims have In handling — and often trying to hide — their homing disability. It is c a t e g o r iz e d as a woman’s show because it Is about a woman and because It deals with disability — all stories of sickness and dlsease are c o n s Id e re d w o m n il's stories. B (4) BEST OF CARSON From June 1984 Dolly Par Ion and Elmer Conrad loin host Johnny Carson (HI 11:30 t l ) BEST OF CARSON From O (8) ROCKFORD FILES 10:05 (0) MOVIE "The Long Grey Line" |tB55) Tyrone Power. Maureen O'Hara A ratirlng sergeant looks back upon hit Me wishing he coutd continue In the Army. THURSDAY lost her Job over that one. OX C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT AN D 7:00 B '4 ||1 0 0 .0 0 0 PYRAMID 151 O P M. MAGAZINE Priscilla Presley, a man wilh a knack lor calchmg grape* in hit moulh CD O JEOPAROY (111(35)BARNEY MILLER ID (10) ON THE CRITICAL LIST An elim ination ol Florida's attempts lo protect a pair ot significant natu­ re! resources Florida Bay In Ihe Keys and Apalachicola Bay In Ihe Panhandle CD(8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (Ol MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B ( i ) ENTERTAINMENT TO M O H T Interview with Donna Mill# d ) B PRICE IS RIGHT C7JO WHEEL O F FORTUNE 11) (38) BENSON S I (10) 8TORMWATCH An e ip linatlon ol the likelihood of e cstattrophic hurricane destroying lives and property In Florida ID (8) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 7:35 IX) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 B ( i ) COBBY SHOW Clair, Clift and lha children plan a gala 491hannivarsary party for Grandpa and Grandma Hustabte (Earle Hyman, Clarice Tayior) CD Q MAGNUM. P i. After saving a woman (Cynthia Sikes) horn drowning. Megnum gets embroiled In a murder investigation involving her industrials! husband. ( D B FALL G UY A man (Scott B*k>) who wttneaaad a murder Join* B ( 4 1 BASEB ALL PLAYOFFS Game Two live from homo held ot National League West champion CD (10) THIS OLD H O U S E Inlenor designer Bob Dilmer 9:00 SIM ON 6 SIM ON A chim­ d> O panzee with an aptitude lor mimick­ ing sign language provides Rick and A J wilh Ihe only clues to solv­ ing a murder ( 7 ) 0 LADY BLUE q (11) (35) QUINCY (9) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (ID (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 Q M S) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ( } ) O NIGHT HEAT O Bnen it criti­ cally wounded while attempting to prevent a drug transaction from being completed CD O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE CD (8) MOVIE "Jim Thorpe All American" |195l) Burl Lancatler, Phyllis Thaiter 12:30 B (.41 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Jay leno. Handy Newman C7J B A T THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Ja gge d E dge " (Jett Bridges. Glenn Close). "Sweet D re a m s ' (Jessica Lange. Ed Hams). "T o Live and Die in L A it 1 (35) CHICO AND THE MAN (7) O M OVIE "Till Death U l Do Part" (1968) Warren Mitchell. Dan­ dy Nichols (III (35) BIZARRE Sketches robot mime: the Godfather, the Bigots (IX M OVIE High Hell" (1958) John Derek. Elaine Stewart 1:10 CD (10) UNCOMMON PLACES: THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYO WRIGHT An eiamlnatton ot (9 ) O M OVIE "Sparrow" (1977) Randy Herman. Don Gordon Ihe unique vision ot controversial architect Frank Lloyd Wright, In­ cluding images ol Dana House, Fall­ ing Water and Taliesin 01) 10:00 CD O KNOTS LANDING In D arya absence. Abby asserts her sell at Empire Valley, the Fishers reveal why Ihey wanted lo illegally adopt Val'a babies cj CD O 20 / 20 Q OP (36) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS O t (8) ROCKFORD FILES 10:05 IX 1:30 (38) 8 C T V Sketches Mayor Tommy Shanks (Candy) blasts Ihe hosts (Levy and Flaherty) ol "Nightline Melonville"; also. "Tha Re­ venge Game Show" and "Days ol Ihe Week " 2:00 OX (36) OUNSMOKE 2:30 ( 9 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:50 OX MOVIE "Murder By Natural Causes" (1979) Hal Holbrook. Ka­ tharine Rots MOVIE "King Rat" (1965) George Segal. John Mills A brilliant opportunist run* the live* ol prison­ ers In a Japanese war camp ® 10:30 I D (36) BOB NCWHAKT B (10) FANTASY OF FLON O A ax(86) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 GD C U B ( S B NCWS (36) ARCHN BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (0) M Q HT GALLERY 5 11:30 B 3. MOVIE -00 Lease Ol Ufa" (1956) Robert Donat. Kay Walsh (U) (86) I LOVE LUCY 3'30 4. OS (86) RHOOA -00 4:30 a x (86) RHOOA 4:60 ax WORLDAT LAMM �1—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 4, 198$ i^ rw y q meatresi G O GUIDE Ja il-A -TIlo n sponsored by General Sanford Museum Saufnrd-Se iniuulc Jaycees and and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Hie Sanford-Uike Mary Unll of 520 F. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 American Cancer Society. Oei. p.m .. Sunday. Wednesday. .'1.4. and 5 ai Rand Mall In Thursday, and Friday. Kxhlbit downtown Sanford. To have of art work by Helen Hickey someone arrested, call the soci­ and K.H. Stowe. ety at 522-0840. There Is a $15 Seminole County Museum. pledge for arrest fees. H ig h w a y 1 7 -0 2 at H u sh Las Vegas ••Casino” Fun boulevard. In old Agrl-CcnNight. 7 p in.. Slovak Garden. ler-Counly Home building. 0 .'1150 Howell llranch Road. east ‘••Hi. l*» I p .m .. M o n d a y of Stale Road 450. Opening through Friday. Call 521-2480 "bets." complimentary har. lor evening and afternoon ap­ popcorn and food Included In pointments. Open house Sun­ $12.50 donation. Door prizes day. 2-4 p.m. with special and auction. Sponsored by the wildlilc and crime exhibits Goldcurod Area Chamber ol featured. Commerce. Goldcurod Fall Crall Festival. October Fun Fcsl. Oct. .|. Oct. 5. !) to 4. Goldcurod Civic 5-10 p.m.: Oel. 5. I I a.m. to IO Center. 4705 Palmetto Ave.. p.rn.; Oel. 0. noon to 5 p.m.. one block south of Aloma N a tiv ity Cal hull* C h u rc h , Avenue. Free to the piddle. County Road 127. Lake Mary Handicap Singles Nlglithirds 1.5 miles west of U.S. Highway Dance. Wcstmonlc Park. 500 17-02. Games, rides, pelting Spring Oaks Hlvil.. Altamonte zoo. crafts, food, bingo, and Springs, every second and prizes. fourth Friday (the next dance Rollins College Premiere will he on Sept. 27). Hours. Dance Concert Series opens 7:500:50 p.m Admission 55 with The Dance Companv. Ine.. cents. Call Claudia Harris. Saturday Oel. 5. Annie Russell West monte Park. 802-0000. Theatre. W inter Park. For I wo exhibits ol photography season ticket Informal Inn call and artworks on the ll.S. Space 010 2145 Shuttle program al Cornell Subaru Hilly Iloardsailing Fine Arts Center on the Rollins Series Regatta for amateur and College Campus open tree to recreational boardsailcrs. Lake lhe public through Get. 20. llaldwin. Orlando. Oel. 5-0. e x e e p I M o n d a y s . 1 0 - 5 Fnl rv forms and details avail­ weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on able al all III Fly and Subaru weekends. dealer locations. All competi­ Ilnrnum. a "circus" musical, tors eligible to win tin- grand will he presented on weekends prize - a new IIIFIy 000 CS through Gel. 0 at Kdylli Hush sailboard — to he awarded al Theatre. IOIO F. Princeton Si.. awards liampicI. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS Quality Built Sheds - Affordable Prices Tickets can he reserved by calling 806-7565. H a.m. to 5 p.m. Art exhibit featuring work of O rlando artists Ahum, and •Janies M e r lin H o Ja rz.u k . tlM -ought O c t. 20 at the Maitland Art Ci liter. 251 W. Pnekwood A ve .. M aitland. Open 10-4. Tuesday through Friday, and 1-4 p.m. weekends. The Ten: Women In A rl exhibit by Hrevard artists. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Hulldlng Art Gallery. Open to the public Monday through Thursday. 10-5. Fri­ day 10 to noon and evenings during performances. Artists League of Grange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlrc Plaza. Slate Road 450. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Dance Alive Hallet Troupe. 8 p.m.. Get. 10. Seminole Com­ munity College Concert Hall. Fine Arts Hulldlng. Presented by the Cam pus Goveranee Association. Heart of Dixie Dash lo the Sm okies Hoad R ally. Get. 11- 12. fro tit O r la n do l o Gatlinburg. Trim , (ion miles ol back country roads. Fnlry fee $500 per vehicle. Special awtirds for experienced, novice, scat-of-tlie-pants, antique and vintage ears. For Information (tmtiiet Paul Novak at 028­ 8474. Fal l F e s t i v al oT C r a f t s sponsored by the Pre-School Center at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Oel. 10 from 8:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Centen­ nial Park. Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Grafters Inter­ ested in entering should call 525-0117 or 525-4081. Mil 11land-Soul It Sem inole Chamber of Commerce Third A nnual Maitland Chain of Lakes Hass Tournament. Get. 20. Fort Maitland Park. Entry lee $80. Cash prizes In top 10. For details call Margo ill G44-( 074 1. flW A TWIN I in MflVIt l ANM 0 l i?} I?lb [RL CHUCK NORRIS »« THE DOMINATION Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW C L A IM S • RECO NSIDERATIO NS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES (Over :i() Yrs. Ex/urlt-ncrl Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Win! ___________ (3 0 5 ) 321-1319 VIDEO TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL NEW LOCATION 1016 South French Avenue Sanford Manager’s Special 6 Month's Rent To Own (Limited Offer) Microwave Ovens-Consoles PortablesVCR’sRefrlgerators Freezers-Washers & Dryers-Stereos G A J E 9 0 -" > " WE HAVE ] VARIATION! 100% FINANCING ON MOST. PICNIC TABLES 6 ’ >rU JIM SALE $99 ...'SALE $129 A ll C edar Sealed W ith A q u a tro l lo Preterve Color FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP WE HAVE ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALUMINUM A WOOD SHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA SIZES V x V to 24’x50’ g uar d house L0NGW00D Ills M.NWT. 17-92 CASSIUSM T. u America T H E S TO R A G E E X P E R T S tICUitIV f 4CERTS TOR CTPMSS M U M C S . Hstwil *M rntt WHk AeraMt n * H » Crpntt ORLANDO • 1 1 2(. C O tO M A lO A . oauroo. m a u n s No Credit Check No Look Term Obligation No Deposit Delivery & Service Included Rent To Own � 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 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 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 04, 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/22b8f4294f809689dcd0c9c2f820dc2d.pdf ff965eddfec9527f50a9fbcd4e79eceb PDF Text Text TI|RVI« Evening Herald - W h Y w , No. W, Wednesday, December 11,m s — Sanford, Florida On Dathmr. On Aloud* In all likelihood, even Solomon would have shaken his head In puzzlement If confronted with the dilemma the Sanford Citv C o m m is s io n fa c e d M o n day night. While negotiating a new power company franchise for the city , c o m m is s io n e r s fou n d them selves trying to obtain equitable electric rates for all the c i t y 's r e s i d e n t s , w it h o u t Jeopardizing the benefits that two of Sanford's homeowners stand to gain. The Florida Power Corp. of­ fe re d S a n fo r d a fr a n c h is e agreement that would provide the city with 6 percent of the charges paid by commercial and residential users. Rather than HtraM Pfeata fey Tamaiy Vlncant County O verrule* Ad/uttment Board Ground breaking ceremonies are tentatively scheduled for Monday for offices and a transmitting station for WOFl.-TV 35 In Lake Mary. Final site p lan for th e sta tio n was approved Tuesday by the Lake Mary City Commission. The developers and management of WOFL-TV 35 have been trying to have an area one mile so o f Lake Mary Blvd and Lake Emma Rd. zoned for the construction of a office and television station for over a year now. The area, near Skyline Rd. and lnterstate-4. had been considered for the station by the Lake Mary plann­ ing and zoning commission at a meeting November 26. The approval of the site was contingent upon a water line being installed and the Skyline Rd. being built first. Once the requirements were met. the final site was approved by city commission In a 5-0 vote. Operations In the new facility are scheduled to la-gin September 1. —Michele DuBols TO DA Y Action Reports.......... C alendar................... ................ 8B Classifieds................ Com ics...................... ................ 4B Crossword................ ................ 4B Dear A bby................ ................ 3B Deaths....................... ................ 6A Dr. G ott..................... ................ 4B Editorial..................................... 4A F lorida...................... ................ 6A Horoscope................ ................ 4B Hospital...................................... 2A Nation....................... ................ 2A P eop le...................................1B-3B Sports....................... ..........9A-12A Television................. ................. 5B W eather.................... ................ 2A W orld........................ ................. 2A •Inside • • Marked bill trips up conve­ nience store robber, 8B • Citrus crop estimate up 27 percent, 2A • Merchants upset with U F, 2A DAYS ’TIL CHRI8TMA8 County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT, who cast the only vote In favor o f the site, said the proposed facility met state requirements for hazardous waste sites, those being compatibility with adjacent zoning and accessibility to transporta­ tion such as u major highway or railroad. He said Seminole County lacks a site where hazardous materials can be disposed of safely. “ Everyone contributes to the pro­ blem by working with chemicals and as long as they’re put where no on secs them they're out of site out of mind.” But a majority of the commissioners granted an appeal to the adjustment board's decision filed by the City of Winter Springs following a two-hour public hearing, at which the city's residents and officials packed the meeting room to speak out against the proposed use of the site. At one (mint, commissioners were presented with signatures from 500 residents who See W ASTE, page 8A Yankee Lake Attorneys G ather WitnesseData At least 21 witnesses, countless volumes o f wastewater management datq and all construction proposals, site plans and financial documents. In­ cluding grant applications, will be utilized by Sanford C ity Attorney William Colbert when he appears In court to argue the city's case for condemnation of Yankee Lake. The extensive documentation Is out­ lined In Colbert's reply to the case management conference order Issued last week by Semlnole-Brevard Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Salfl ordered attorneys for both sides to olfcr substantial presentations at the conference as a means o f "sim plifying the issues" prior to the suit's formal hearing. In complying with the order, the attorneys have outlined their cases and. by doing so. offered indications of their respective strategies. Colbert, the city's lone attorney on the case, will utilize engineering, ap­ praisal and administrative reports to support his position against Seminole County attorneys and the lawyers representing Jcno Pauluccl and his agent. Nicholas Pope. In addition to filing formal responses to the suit last week, defense attorneys have also submitted motions for dis­ missal. Defense attorneys Mack Cleve­ land and Jim Spoonhour. who arc representing Pauluccl and Pope, sub­ mitted a response to the case manage­ ment order on Monday. In clu d ed am on g th e w itn e ss e s Spoonhour and Cleveland will call are county and city representatives and Pauluccl. who sold Yankee Lake to the county. Colbert's witness list includes Indi­ viduals whose Involvement with the city's wastewater management pro­ gram extends from Its Inception In 1976 to the present. Colbert will call Pete Knowles, who retired as city manager In May. after taking a major role in developing the city's wastewater program as a means o f complying with Although the franchise would only involve two homeowners living In the southern portion of the city, subsequent annexa­ tions would markedly Increase the company's Sanford clientele. Commissioners, although look­ ing favorably on savings for Ihe two homes, also questioned the state and federal mandates to cease dumping effluent Into Lake Monroe. Also to testify la Frank Faison, who took over Knowles' position and with It. r e s p o n s ib ilit y for d ir e c tin g the wastewater management efTort. The city will also call Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice, whose testimony may Involve Sanford's facilities plan. The plans, sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation's bureau of wastewater management and grants, are contingent on governments receiving state and federal funding for their sewage programs. Sanford was able to obtain $8.6 million in state and federal grants. When Initiated In 1976. the city's wastewater management planning In­ volved Joint-participation on the part of Sanford. Lake Mary and the county to develop a regional sewage facility. However, creating treatment boundries and applying for state grants led to disagreements between the govern­ ments and Sanford ultimately com­ pleted the study last winter without the county and Lake Mary. Colbert will also call on the city's engineering firm, the two firms that conducted appraisals of Yankee Lake for Sanford and the city's financial udvlsors. Representatives from the state DER and the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency will also be subpoenaed. In addition to Faison, city repre­ sentatives scheduled to testify arc Bill Simmons, director of planning and engineering; Henry Tamm, city clerk; and Paul Moore, utilities director. Colbert also Includes witnesses called by the defendants and additional wit­ nesses. "w hen they are known" In his response to the case management order. Although Salfl's order called for a complete list of witnesses to be sub­ mitted at the conference, attorneys for both sides said they will request amendments to the order as deposi­ tions continue. The defense Is still See SUIT, page 6A Sanford Parade Set For Saturday The Sanford Seminole Jaycees' annual Christmas Parade will step off Saturday at 10 a.m. at San Juan Avenue and East First St. There will be more than 108 units In the parade In clu d in g ele p h a n ts and o th er animals from the Oscarlan Brothers Circus. The circus Is In town this weekend at the Village Flea Market Friday night through Sunday under the sponsorship of the Jaycees. T h is y e a r's p arade them e Is "Christmas In Other Lands." The parade will m ove west on First Panda llnaup, 2A Street to Elm Avenue, then north on Elm to Fulton Street and eaat to the city hall parking lot where It win break up. acco rdin g to Parade Chairman Larry Blair. Stella Orltt. long time Sanford resident and donor of the clock at Tam m y Wolf, 2, and Christina Wolf, 4, daughters of Curtis and Wolf. Sanford, gat a pravtew from Jaycees* IMfeAaiMCiyM$. A m s m b iJaa. SteMteir? Ics In the parade will be State Rep. (and candidate for lieutenant gover­ nor) B obby Brantley. Long wood, State Rep. Art Grindle. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Sheriff John Polk, city commissioners from San­ ford and Longwood. Miss Altamonte Springs Isabelle Leger and Seminole County Junior Mias Krista Henry. Seven bands are scheduled to march In the parade, including thoae from Seminole and Lyman high schools. Milwcc. Teague. Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, and -■ Longwood Elementary School. Parade entries will be Judged and ihe reviewing stand will be at First Street and Park Avenue. Trophies and awards will be given the follow­ ing categories: civic, commercial, school, religious, bands, marching units and equestrian units. Winners will receive their awards 9 a.m. Monday at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. —Jans C asselberry And Veto Throat Money Bill Deadline Looms WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate and House negotiators, facing the threat of a veto by President Reagan and a mid­ night Thursday deadline, must fashion a compromise money bill that totals nearly $500 billion — and could lead to adjournment by the weekend. If they falter, even for a moment. Congress will have to swiftly enact a "short-term " spending bill to prevent nine federal government departments and their related agencies from going out of business Friday. The White House has agreed to a two-day extension. If necessary. The Senate approved by voice vote Tuesday a $488 billion catch-all money bill which must be reconciled with the $471.5 package passed by the House last week. Both bills extend financing for the strapped departments and agencies through next Oct. 1. The negotiators will be under heavy pressure from the White House to provide as much as possible for mili­ tary needs and to decrease the amount earmarked for domestic programs. The White House has consistently said that both the Senate and House bills undercut defense and pump too much money Into domestic programs. Senate and House leaders urged Reagan at a White House meeting Tuesday to sign the final product, reminding him that session-ending bills have for the last years been generally lower than administration requests. In the final hours before Tuesday’s recess, the Senate frantically accepted and rejected a series of amendments by voice vote and without debate so that senators could quit and head to the White House for the annual black-tie Christmas party. The action increased dramatically when Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said, "those who wish to attend the White House dinner. I suggest that you forget your tux and take your beeper." The dizzy pace dismayed Sen. H ow­ ard Metzenbaum. who complained. "Nobody knows what the hell we are doing." Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. floor S « « MONEY, pags BA Superfund La w H ailed A s Triu m p h O v e r Polluters' W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) Environmentalists say the $10.1 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup bill passed by the House is a "triumph over p o l l u t e r s . " but le a d e r s o f th e petrochemical Industry say Its funding provisions are unfair. The House voted 391-33 Tuesday In favor of the plan to extend Superfund for five more years and finance the cleanup effort with taxes on the chem ical Industry and petroleum producers and with general funds from the Treasury. Lawmakers rejected a controversial proposal for a broad-based corporate tax to shift some of the financial burden away from the petrochemical Industry ) *V KlrchholT said. " If we don't have a (disposal) site, (the waste) won't go away. It Is still In your community. Key To Strategies By I v r a Talley Berate Staff Writer offer the city a like r e im ­ bursement on industrial a c ­ counts. It Is Florida Power's practice to apply 0 percent of these bills to residential charges, which results In a savings to h o m e o w n e rs, a c c o r d in g to Florida Power representative Ken Cone. ‘Christmas In Other Lands' W inter Springs Wins: No Toxic Waste Site Channel 35 To Break Ground In Lake Mary Price 25 Cents Sanford Juggles Power Rates Maude, the Control Florida Zoo elephant, hopes Santa will pack her trunk with goodies as she takes him and zoo visitor Anna Toppo, 2, for a ride temporarily replacing his rein­ deer. Santa w ill be at the zoo Saturday only between 10 a.m. and 2 P - m . to ride the elephant with children and pose for pictures. Alpha Tau Omega members at University of Central Florida are to supply Santa with helpers and elves for the 4-hour appearance. Th e fraternity raises money for Muscular Dystrophy with Its " R e n t - a - S a n t a * ' p ro je c t at Christmas. By Sarah Nunn Herald S ta ff W riter The Seminole County Commission quieted fears of Winter Springs resi­ dents Tuesday when It blocked the location o f a hazardous waste transfer station near Slate Road 419.­ ; Commissioners voted 4-1 to overturn the Hoard of Adjustm ent decision which approved a special exception by Hazardous Waste Consultants for the station on ihe Entzm ingcr Farms addition between the Seatmard System Koallroad and Old Soiitard-Ovlcdo Road. (USPS 411-210) — and spread It more evenly among other types of businesses. " T h e o v e r w h e lm in g v o te fo r Superfund represents un environ­ mental triumph over polluters and the Reagan administration." said Daniel Becker of Environmental Action. "T h e millions of Americans living near leaking dumps can breathe easlrr today." added Leslie Dach of the National Audubon Society. But*the American Petroleum Institute said the financing measure Is "out of touch with the realities of the waste clean-up situation In the U.S. today." The organization calculated that the bill "places a staggering 90 percent responsibility for the total cost of the cleanup program on the chemical and petroleum Industries, which contribute less than 22 percent of the deposited waste." The C h e m ic a l M a n u fa c t u re r s Association said Its members are hop­ ing for changes when the bill goes to a House-Senate committee to Iron out differences between the versions of the Superfund bill passed In both branches. The committee Is not expected to draft |ts compromise until early next year. • Meanwhile. Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J.. Introduced a proposal to extend for two months the Environmental Protection Agency's power to collect taxes to pay for Supetfund. A Lauten­ berg spokesman said Congress could deal with that plan before Its Christmas recess. Technically. Superfund expired Sept. 30. and the-EPA lost Its authority to collect taxes to run the program. The agency, which has temporarily halted work at about 100 sites, still ham enough money to continue essential operations at other sites. During debate, the House voted 220-206 in favor of Its final financing plan, which sponsor Rep. BUI Frenzel. R-Mlnn.. described as "th e last chance to stop the imposition of a national • • • FUND, page 0A .1 . : * - * •*:** **••*-—— *■ ^ « » l » «• « %. * . .. « • »« �PI. II, II NATION INBREF Judge Upholds Record $1 1Billion Judgment Against Texaco, Inc. HOUSTON (UPI) — A state Judge upheld a Jury’s verdict that Texaco Inc. pay a record $11 billion Judgment Tor its Improper acquisition of Getty OU Co., but afforded Texaco some financial protection from the court victor. PennzoU Co. District Judge Solomon Caaaeb Tuesday upheld the Jury's award of $10.53 billion and added Interest to make the total Judgment t i l . 122,967.110.83 — the largest damage award in U.S. history. Texaco officials said the company would appeal. Casseb met with attorneys for both oil giants for nearly four hours before announcing his decision. The Judge had the power to let stand, reduce or reject the award. Texaco purchased Getty for $10.1 billion, the secondlargest merger in U.S. history in January 1984. But jurors, after more than 17 weeks of testimony, ruled Nov. 19 that Texaco illegally enticed Getty out of an existing merger agreement with PennzoU. Senate Panel Questions Bowen W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Appearing before a Senate panel considering his nomination as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, former Indiana Gov.’ Otis Bowen denied he favors euthanasia. Those who charge that he does are "as wrong as they could possibly be." the small-town family physician called "D o c " told senators Tuesday. If approved for the Cabinet post. Bowen would become the Drat physician to head HHS. Sen. Charles Grassley. R-lowa. raised the right-to-die question In asking Bowen about an Indiana law providing for "living w ills" to prevent "heroic measures" that sustain the lives of terminally ill people. Bowen said those wills are aimed not at reducing medical costs but simply to give people reasonable choices. N . Y. Abortion Clinic Bombod NEW YORK (UPI) — Abortion rights advocates de­ nounced the flrebomblng of an abortion and family planning clinic full of patients and stalT as the product o f a "climate of violence" created by "antiabortion churches.” The explosive device destroyed a second-floor bathroom at the Manhattan Women’s Medical Center Tuesday shortly after police received an anonymous telephone call warning of the blast. Patients and workers were evacuated and no one was injured. No group took responsibility for the explosion, but abortion rights groups quickly blamed It on "an escalation of anti-abortion violence." WORLD INBREF U.S.-Soviet Trade Negotiators Get Both Pep Talk A nd Warning MOSCOW (UPI) — U.S. business executives and Soviet officials entering today’s final day of U.S.-Soviet trade negotiations got a pep talk from Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrigc and a warning from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Hundreds of U.S. businessmen and Soviet officials today were to wind up the three-day meeting, sponsored by the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council. Baldrige and Gorbachev met In the Kremlin Tuesday and Baldrigc expressed optimism that trade relations could be improved without any changes In U.S. restrictions on trade with the Soviets. But. at a Kremlin dinner Tuesday for the visiting 350 Council members and 50 special guests. Gorbachev warned that little can change unless the U.S. restrictions arc eased. Marcos Taps Running Mate M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Ferdinand Marcos today was proclaimed the ruling party’s presi­ dential candidate in February elections and he chose a rebellious cabinet minister he sacked nine months ago as his running mate. In a nationally televised convention of the KBL (New Society Movement) at the historic Manila Hotel. Marcos. 68. ignored a last-minute groundswell to draft his powerful wife. Tmelda. as the vice presidential candidate. Instead, he named Parliament member Arturo Tolentlno, 75. for the ruling party's No. 2 spot In the Feb. 7 election. Tolentlno. a former senator, was appointed foreign minister on June 20, 1984. He was fired March 5 for criticizing Marcos’s policies, particularly his use o f legislative powers, despite the lifting of eight years of martial law in 1981. Rights Groups Fear Amnesty BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - Human rights organizations, predicting that former military Junta members convicted of killing and torturing opponents would be granted amnesty, called for an around-the-clock protest today. The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, representing the mothers of some 9.000 "desaparecldos" — people who disappeared during military rule — called for the 24-hour protest in the Plaza de Mayo in front of the presidential palace. 132 Million Box Orange Crop Expected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The second official estimate of the 1985-86 Florida orange crop forecast a harvest of 132 million boxes. 27 percent more than last season’s freeze-damaged crop, the government said Tuesday. The latest monthly estimate, based on Dec. 1 conditions, was unchanged from the forecast in October. Last year’s crop was slashed to 103.9 million boxes after a Jan. 20-22 freeze, the coldest and longest of this centu­ ry- The Agriculture Department also estimated the entire U.S. orange crop will fill 184 million boxes, u p 16 percent from last year's harvest of 158 million boxes. The department’s estimate of frozen concentrated Juice yield from F lo r id a o r a n g e s w a s estimated at 1.42 gallons per box. unchanged from last month but up from the 1.38 gallons last year. A g r ic u lt u r e fo r e c a s t a California orange crop of 49 million boxes, down 6 percent from the 1984-85 crop. Tax Overhaul Bill Ready For House WASHINGTON (UPI) - With P re s id e n t R eagan and R e ­ publican leaders divided, the House Is ready to vote on a m a s s i v e D e m o c r a t i c ta x overhaul bill that would drop rates, limit loopholes and shift much of the tax burden from Individuals to businesses. Setting the stage for the House vote, probably late today, the Rules Committee Tuesday night cleared the bill drafted by the Democrat-dominated Ways and Means Committee and rejected numerous appeals by both liber­ als and conservatives who had ask ed p e rm is sio n to push amendments on the floor. Reagan, meanwhile, kept up his personal campaign for tax overhaul legislation, but appar­ ently failed to convince House GOP leaders to drop their op­ position to the committee plan. Under the procedure approved 10-3 by the Rules Committee, the only m ajor am endm ent allowed to be brought to the floor was a Republican alternative tax plan that was almost certain to be defeated in the Democratdominated chamber. The lawmakers also planned to drop quickly a potentially embarrassing provision included in the tax bill which gives preferential tax treatment to the pensions of members of Con­ gress and their stalls. A floor vote was also expected on a provision to allow taxpayers to take up to a $100 tax credit for contributions they make to congressional campaigns. The main focus, however, was on whether enough Republicans, who generally oppose the bill, would agree with Reagan and vote for It simply as a way to send a measure to the Senate, where It can be considered next year. House Democratic leaders have said about 50 GOP votes would be needed to overcome expected Democratic defections. Even though Reagan's plan differs In some key respects from the committee bill, the president has conceded that a defeat o f the panel’s measure in the House would kill efforts to rewrite the nation's tax laws — a matter he has made his top dom estic priority. But most House Republican leaders don't agree and have said they fear the corporate provisions In the committee bill could prompt a recession and higher unemployment. "Look, he (Reagan) is our guy and we'll work with him (on o th e r Is s u e s ),'* H ou se R e ­ publican W hip Trent Lott of Mississippi said Tuesday. But "on this one. we don't think It’s In the best interests o f the economy o f our country." In general, the committee bill docs not go as far as Reagan's plan, but it keeps his general thrust of limiting tax breaks in exchange for lower rates, li would, over five years, shift about $140 billion of the nation's tax bill from Individuals to businesses. Instead o f the current 15 tax rates, ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent. Reagan would create three — 15 percent. 25 percent and 35 percent. The poorest people would not be taxed and the top corporate rate would drop from 46 percent to 33 percent. The committee bill is similar, but creates four personal tax rates of 15 percent. 25 percent. 35 percent and 38 percent, with a maximum corporate rate of 36 percent. The very poor would also be removed from taxation under the plan. UF Saks Sale No Bargain GAINESVILLE (UPI) - It ap­ pears the University of Florida may lose $15,000 because area merchants are raising a flap over an attempt to bring Saks Fifth Avenue designer clothing to Gainesville at bargain-basement prices. The clothing, some of it with designer labels, was bought in large quantity from inventory closeouts of Saks. Spiegel's and Goldwatcr’s stores and offered for stile at up to 70 percent below the original retail price. G ain esvllle-area m erchants were up In arms after seeing an ad in the Gainesville Sun an­ nouncing a four-day clothing sale beginning Thursday at the university’s O’Connell Center. U n iv e rs ity p h on es b egan ringing off the hook as area merchants called to protest what they said was a competitive commercial venture In a Univer­ sity of Florida building, a colla­ tion of an obscure university code. If the school buys out the contract for $5,000 and. as a result. loses the rental contract money, the cost to the university could be $15,000 to appease local merchants. The Arizona orange crop was estimated at 2.50 million boxes, up 2 percent from last season. The nation's grapefruit crop was estimated at 51.2 million boxes, down 1 percent from last season, with Florida production remaining the same as last year at 44 million boxes. A forecast of C a lifo rn ia's "D esert V a lle y " production was 3.8 million box­ es. down 3 percent from last year. The forecasted Arizona grape­ fruit crop of 2.9 million boxes was down 22 percent from last season. The lemon crop is. expected to fall 17 percent to 21.4 million boxes. Here are Agriculture Depart­ ment citrus estimates of the 1985-86 crop, on the basis of Dec. 1 conditions, with the 1984-85 harvest In parentheses: Oranges: Arizona 2.50 million boxes (2.45 million), including 1.9 million or Valencias (1.8 ^ million): California 49.0 m illion;} boxes (52 million), including 19 4 million of Valencias (26 million): Florida 132 million boxes (103.9:] million), including 61 million o f.} Valencias (48.9 million): Texas ^ 450.000 boxes (0). In c lu d in g ! 200.000 Valencias (0). -3 Grapefruit: Arizona 2 .9 m illion'! boxes (3.7 million); California;| desert 3.8 million boxes (3.94 million): Florida 44 million box-3 es (44 million): Texas 500.000.^ boxes (0). 4 Lemons: Arizona 3.5 m illion’* boxes (6 million): California 17.95 million boxes (19.8 million). Tangelos: Florida 3.2 millionJ boxes (3.6 million). Tangerines: Arizona 700.000'. boxes (700.000): California 1.8 -' million boxes (1.68 m illio n )^ Florida 1.1 million boxes (1.05.j million). Temples: Florida 3.5 million^ b o x e s ( 3 . 2 5 m illio n ).t -J Space Drug For Anemia i •3 SP A C E C EN TE R. Houston "T h e use o f this material..' (UPI) — An exotic hormone erythropoietin, would be very! processed aboard the shuttle valuable to people who suffer^ Atlantis should be ready for from this disorder." shuttle f lie r animal tests soon and if all goes Charles Walker said Tuesday a t : well, a new drug to treat anemia a traditional post-flight crewicould be on the market In "tw o news conference. "It has n o t or three more years." a shuttle been available before." flier says. Atlantis blasted o ff on its T h e n a t u r a l l y o c c u r ln g second (light on Nov. 26 and hormone, called erythropoietin, landed at California’s Edwards'* helps stimulate the body's abili­ Air Force Base on Dec. 3. Shuttle' ty to produce red blood cells, commander Brewster Shaw said* which carry oxygen through the the flight was highly successful* body. A shortage of red blood and accom plished all o f Itscells causes anemia. objectives. Sanford-Somlnolo Jay coos' 1985 Christmas Parado Llnoup Float*, band* and othar antrlat In tha Sanford Samlnol* Chriitma* parad*. to begin at 10 a m. Saturday, will appear In the following order: I Parade Banner 7 Sanford Police Dept 3 Seminole County Sheriff'* Dept 4. John Polk 5 Sanford Fire Chief* Car a LadderTower Truck 7. Lake Mary Police S Knight'* of Columbu* 4th Degree Honor Guard 9 Grand Mar*hall — Stella Orltt 10 Dlgnllarie* — Cenlral Florlca Corvette Club II Mayor Bettye Smith 13 Sanlord City Comml*»loner* 13. Longwood City Comml**ioner* 14 Stale Repreientalive Art Grindle 15 State Repreientalive Bobby Brantley 14 --------17.--------II. Ml** Altamonte Spring* — liebelle Lager If Seminole County Junior Mlw — Krltta Henry 70 Greater Sanford Chamber of Com merce 71 Betty Vaccaro World of Dance A Performing Art* 77 Milwee Middle 5chool Band 77 --------74 Care O Sell Pet Palace — Comm Truck 75 --------74. St Jam** A.M.E. Church — Rel Float 71. Orlando Elk'* Lodge Motorcycle* 79 Sanford Elk'* *1741 Float — Civic 70 Sanford Elk'iEaalted Ruler— Civic 31 Cltru* Council — Girl Scout* — Civic 17 --------33 K Mart Float 34 Amvet* Po*l *17 Aua Pre* — Civic 35 Amvet* Po»l — Civic 34 Lyman High School Band 37 Sanford Gymna»tlc» Aiioc 31 Seminole Ford 1954 T Bird Comm 39 Lutheran Churchot the Redeemer 40 ---------------41 Hamilton Elem Car — Sch 42. Hamilton Elem PTA Band 43 Hamilton Elem. Float — Sch 44 Angela Oiteen Horia* 45 Mid Way Cub Scout Pack 44. Antique Classic Auto Club of Sem 47 --------41 Nativity Church-Rel 49 Domino'* Pina Car — Comm 50 Celery City Lodge *547 Co F — Civic 51 Celery City Lodge ,547 Evergreen Temple — Civic 57 Celery City Lodge ,371 Float S3 Celery City Lodge Car Civic 34 Ballet Guild of Sanford Float IS .--------34 Cathy’*Hair Eipras* — Comm truck 57. Teague Middle School Band 5* Cub Scout Pack ,34 Civic Truck 59. Bluett Chrlttma* Tree Farm 40 Pinecre*! Elem PTA Marching Unit 41. Plnecrait Elem. Float 47 Batmoblle Chrl*t'» Rett Comm 43 ---------------44 Hotpltal Courtety Trolley 43 Sweet Harmon! ,344 Rel. Car 44 Alt Soul'* School Raiderette* 47 All Soul’* School Spirit of Chrlttma* — Angela Day 4* All Soul'* School Cheer leader* *9 All Soul * Float "We Are the World" 70 Lakeview Middle School Band 71 Flea World Comm Car 77 Bathune Cookman College Satellite Center 73. ---------------74. St Matthew* M B. Church — Pleat 75 Rich Plan — Comm — Truck 76 SanfordOft Road 4 * 4Club Civic 77.--------71. GoldtboroElem Sch. Chorut to Recorder Band Goldtboro II. Goldtboro Float •7 Eatt Wett KI warn* Car -C iv ic •3 Sanford Fly Girl* M U 75 Civic 14 YMCA Indian Guide* A Indian Prln ertt** 15 Sanlord Middle School Band 14 Cub Scout Pack ,507 17 B 10 Piiar* Float Civic II Seminole Hoofprint* 4 H Hortet 19 Nicki A Kick* 4 H Club Hortet 90 Nicker* A N*lgh*4 H Club Hortet 91 Country Clattlc 4 H Club Horia* 97 Sanford Mighty Clover** H Bicycle Cl 93 Seminole County 4 H Counc 11 9* Deybreakert To**lmatt*r» Civic Car 95 Girl Scout Troop ,307 Civic 96 Seminole High Future Farmer* Float 97. Longwood Elem. School Band ft. Afro Amer Soc. Car School 99 --------100 King A Queen Afro Amer Soc. 101. Marantha Pentacotlal Church Float 107.--------103 Z 71Camaro Club Comm Car 104 Flrit Federal ol Seminole Float Comm 105 Mid Florida Corvette Club Civic 104 Seminole High School Band 101 Sanlord Jayceet Pretent Santa Claut Pulled by Bulch't Chevron / Santa To Ride Through Lake Mary Luke Mary will continue its ten year old tradition of providing food and services to the needy of the city with its 10th annual Community Christmas drive. "T h e looks on the children’s faces when they see Santa and the elves— (they) are In total awe. Even the parents arc all s m ile s . E v e r y o n e g e ts In ­ volved."says Lt. Linda Belflore or the police department. This involvement Is os big as the heart of Lake Mary Itself. It Includes the citizens, city hall personnel who collect the pro­ gram donations, and the fire and police departments which distribute the goodies. The fire department has been in the program for three years. while a locally- based private company. NCR on Lake Emma Dr., has been responsible for a computer race, with entry fees donated to the charity drive. The real Santa Claus in this Christmas story Is the founder and original sponsor. all Lake Mary's departments can be seen this Christmas. A local builder. Larry Dale, has donated the float trailer, which will carry Santa and his helpers up and down the city's suburban streets distributing the toys and candy to children of all ages. A fire Harry Benson, chief of police in Lake Mary, staried Ihc pro­ gram In 1975 with $500 o f his own money to purchase the toys and candy for the children of the community. HOSPITAL NOTES "I'm a Christmas freak. I like the spirit." Chief Benson said. "T h e city had nothing before like this, and the new police department needed some public relations efforts.” Now the cooperative effort o f Central Florid* Raglan* I Hospital TuewUy ADMISSIONS William Harriett. Sanford Minnla L. Coirln, Deltona John F. McDevltt, Deltona Lucy M. Moore, Dalton* Raynold T Segerlind. Deltona Polly B. Denton. Ganava DISCHARGES truck and several squad cars will,' follow. ; # 4 Anyone wishing to d on ate’ canned goods, ftiod certificates and toys should contact Lake; Mary City Hall at 323-7910 In'j lime for the Dec. 2 1 event. WilliaM Field*. Sanford Patricia V. Hoover. Deltona OraM. Swann, LakoMary Kimberly F. Pre*colt and baby girl,; Sanlord , BIRTHS t; David L. and Kimberly Pr**cott, a baby* girl, Sanford ‘ Brenda S. Van Nort. a baby boy, Altamonta* Springs E%**ning llentld WEATHER (USPS 411 110) N A T IO N A L R E PO R T : A mighty storm Iront emptied a mixed bag of wintry weather across the nation's midsection today, dumping snow on the Plains, dropping tornadoes on Texas, and spreading deadly ice on highways from Texas to the G reat Lakes. A storm that d ro p p e d h a ll on S o u th ern California Tuesday also brought ra re s n o w flu r r ie s to th e n o rth ern su b u rb s o f L os Angeles. A winter storm warning was posted today for heavy snow In th e A n te lo p e V a lle y of Southern California. Sleet and freezing rain sltckened roads from Texas to Illinois. AR EA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 67; overnight low: 5 8 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.24: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 84 p ercen t: winds: East at 6 mph: rain: 0 Inch; sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. T H UR SD A Y TIDES: Daytona Bench: highs. 8:01 a.m.. 8:22 p.m.; tows. 1:11 a.m.. 2:06 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:14 p.m.: lows. 1:02 a.m., 1:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:53 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.; lows. 7:35 a.m.. 7:08 p.m. EXTENDED PpRECABT: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers north Friday and south Saturday. Turnln^'cotdcr north Friday night then elsewhere Saturday. Fair and cold Satur­ day night and Sunday with freezin g temperatures north. Lows Friday 50s north to 60 s o u t h . . e x c e p t n e a r 7 0 in keys..then low ering Into 30s north Saturday..then mid 20s to lower 30s north to upper 40s and lower 50s south Sunday. Highs Friday mid 50s to near 60 north to upper 70s and n«*ar 80 south Friday..then lowering Into upper 40s and low 50s north to 60s south Saturday and Sunday. AREA FORECAST: T o ­ day...partly cloudy and warm. High In the lower 60s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday...patchy late night and early morning fog otherwise partly cloudy. Low In the mid 60s. High In the low 80s. Light southeast wind tonight and south wind 10 to 15 mph Thursday. B O A T IN G FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast tonight and south near 15 knots Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Partly cloudy. i Wednesday, December 11, I9B5 Vol. 78, No. 95 Publi*h*d Daily and Sunday, t ic tp l Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N. Franch Ava.. Sanlord, Fla. 37771. Sacond C lan Poataga Paid at Sanford, Florida 3777) Homo Dalivtry: Wtab. I I . 10; Month, u .1 ii 3 Month*, 114.75; a Month*, 137.00) Vaar, *51.00. By Mail; Woofc SI.SO) Month, 10.00) 1 Month*. 518.00) 0 Months, S33.S0) Vaar, U0.00. 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Badtlma Saar* W .i l M .irt b t i *<>> L f s - . • W .il M a r t St .1 r.Vi't s •Includes t V> pint, t V, quart and 2V> quart bowls *Mu. bake serve and store *Foresi Fancies No 300-61 *00100131 Mist Blue No 300-95 •Reg 7 96 set �E ven in g H erald CUSM W IN ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 11, IMS—4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manafinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnm<- IM lv r r v : W eek. S I . 10: M nalh. 8 4.75: 3 Month*. S 14.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week. 8 1.50: M onth. 86.00. 3 Months. SIH.OO: 6 M o n th s 832 50; Year. 8 6 0 00 Pandora's Box Of Protection Bills In order to d em onstrate that trade Is a top p riority on C apitol Hill, a bipartisan group o f senators has introdu ced sw eep in g legislation that would force presidential action against unfair trade practices abroad. Thfe 10-bitl package prom ises to be the centerpiece o f next y e a r’s con gressional debate on trade. Although the Reagan adm inistration has y e t to com m en t on the Senate m easure. It con tains provisions that are clearly unaccep­ table because they w ould ham string the p resident's discretion in m ajor trade matters. For exam ple, one provision would com pel the president to initiate action against unfair trade barriers abroad and retaliate with tarllTs and quotas w ith in 18 m onths. A n oth er would force th e president to grant protection to Im port-plagued industries in cases where those Industries, the govern m ent, and the International T ra d e C om m ission devise a plan for d om estic com p an ies to becom e com p etitive again. Sim ilarly, the provision would lim it presidential authority to override recom m endations by the ITC. Yet another provision w ould require the president to draft plans for phasing out duty-free status for. in dustrializin g nations such as South Korea, Taiw an, and Hong Kong. T his w ould m ake it easier for U.S. com panies to com b at so-called targeting o f Am erican Industries by foreign com petitors. T ak en together, such restrictions would limit the president’s discretion — and give Congress a greater role — in setting U.S. trade policy. And that would be a serious mistake, given the protectionist sentim ent on Capitol Hill. T h ere are no few er than 300 bills In C on gress callin g for im port curbs. T h is Pandora’s box o f protectionism would penal­ ize Am erican consu m ers with h igh er prices, constrict U.S. com pan ies that depend upon foreign good s and foreign m arkets, and alm ost certa in ly prom p t retaliation from abroad. T h is isn't to suggest that the United States should stand idly by w h ile som e foreign c o m p etitors play dirty. T o the contrary. President Reagan recently unveiled a com ­ prehensive trade strategy’ that would deal with these countries on a case-by-casc basis. Me w isely recognizes that the best w ay to reduce the Am erican trade im balance is to sell m ore U.S. good s abroad — not to sh u tou t foreign goods. A m ajor reason for our inability to sell overseas is the relatively high value o f the dollar, w hich m akes Am erican exports m ore exp en sive than those o f our com petitors. A ccord in gly, the president needs congressio­ nal approval to negotiate a new round o f the G eneral A greem en t on Tariffs and Trade, the pact govern in g free trade am ong nations. In return for this approval. Congress Is de­ term ined to restore som e o f the discretion on trade that it gave to the president. C ongress could play a m ore positive role by slashing federal spending, w hich in turn would reduce the federal deficit and bring dow n the price of the dollar. Unfortunately, the congressm en are prone to grandstand with proposals that prom ise a quick fix for A m erica 's trade problem s. Such a radical rem edy would lead this country down the garden path o f protec­ tion ism that has hobbled the European E conom ic C om m un ity. Indeed, during the last live years the vibrant U.S. econom y’ has created 8 m illion new Jobs. C onversely, the EEC has produced no additional Jobs since 1980. largely because o f Its protectionist policies. Protectionism is self-destructive because it encou rages d om estic industries to deter or, avoid m ajor adjustm ents that could help them regain the c om p etitive edge. W orse still, it stifles trade opportunities and sets the stage for a global trade war. President Reagan must stand his ground and veto an y legislation that contains protec­ tionist language. BERRYS WORLD “ fJambo' Weinberger to see the president." DtCKWtST Gene Splicing Can Lead To A Rabbaroo WASHINGTON • (UPI) - The controversy generated by the government's first approval of the release of genetically engineered microbes makes us all more aware of the question of where this branch o f biotechnology Is heading. I don't mean in what direction the bacteria might drift after It Is released over strawberry fields In California. I'm talking about whither the science itself. Will gene engineering spmeday become in­ volved with tax reform? That prospect Is almost loo dismal to contemplate. Yet contemplate it wc must. Gene engineering. I should explain for the benefit for anyone who came to class late. Involves tampering with the molecules that contain life’s code. In theory, this is all to the good, as in the case o f experiments to make strawberry blossoms more frost-resistant. But critics of the Environmental Protection Agency’s go-ahead for the California project contend the tests could lead to big trouble. I say it depends on whence the engineers are going. They need not stop at plants. I can foresee atl sorts of animal hybrids that arc not presently possible under standard cross-breeding tech­ niques. Again speaking theortleally, transferring DNA genes from one living creature to another could lead to "designer'' animals. What about a rabbit as large as a kangaroo whose fur Is as cuddly, and therefore as valuable, as mink? Or one with hide that could be made into a pair of Guccis? As things now stand, the average rancher couldn't raise large rabbits that lay shoes. But genetic engineers probably could produce footwear in that manner. And in assorted sizes, loo. Once they have perfected a method o f mixing up the genes of beasts. It is only a matter of time before biochemical engineers begin experimen­ ting with human beings. Suppose, for example, it were possible to splice the genes of valets with the nose genes of hogs. That bit o f engineering would make It possible for gentlemen to hire manservants who were talented truflle-snlfllers. It might even be possible to produce "design­ e r" human beings with the genes of fashion designers. But perhaps that is expecting too much, even of biotechnology. For the nonce, maybe they should stick to Improving strawberries and. say. caviar. Caviar is relatively expensive because the roe comes from fish that are fairly scarce. But suppose it came from cows instead. Would Congress then not provide a tax* break for caviar cattlemen? Would not doctors and dentists and other citizens with spare cash start investing in ranches that specialized In fish eggs Instead o f beef? Surely that would hasten the day when caviar would be more affordable, and all In'the name of lax reform. As to what Impact such a change might have on the price of cheese. I am not prepared to speculate. Presumably that is one of the things that critics of gene engineering have In mind. JEFFREY HART AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Scholars Walk The Red Side S. African Situation Polemical In a recent column 1 wrote about the bitterly left alienation that is having a deplorable influence on the American campus, and today I would like to return to that subject, this time with the help of the philosopher Sidney Hook. The imprisoned South African terrorist Nelson Mandela, who ref­ uses to renounce the-use of vio­ lence. is a big hero among college faculties and among those students lazy enough to be Influenced by them. South Africa, o f course. Is the cause o f the moment — along with Nicaragua, plus the Illegal refugees fro m C e n tr a l A m e r ic a b e in g sheltered, against the law. by the "Sanctuary" movement. Sidney Honk observes in the current Commentary magazine that "when the U.S. predicted that the victory of the North Vietnamese would be followed by a blood bafh. Anthony Lewis. Tom Wicker and other columnists scoffed" — along with. I might add. countless campus orators. "T o this day," Hook con­ tinues. "Lew is denies that there tuw been a blood bath, despite the b o il people and the message from the m u ltitu d es in the V ietnam ese ree d u c a tio n cam ps. 'S e n d us poison.'" The American academic left abso­ lutely never attacks communist d e s p o tis m . T h e r e arc no d e ­ monstrations about Afghanistan. None about Cambodia. No passion In support of the democratic regime of Duarte, only passion for the communist regime in Nicaragua. You could not get a peep out o f the campus left over Castro's con­ centration camps. Sidney Hook shrewdly notices that they have zero interest In democracy or In freedom. "1 . When the Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died last year. George M cGovern.' the presidential can­ didate of the Democratic Party in 1972 and'still a foremost figure in one of its powerful wings, issued a statement which in effect expressed regret that Andropov, the former head o f the KGB, the architect of its post-Khrushchevian policy toward dissidents (including Sakharov), had died instead o f Ronald Reagan. "2. There arc many sources of the current confusion in the United States on what is precisely at stake In the struggle for a free society. The most pervasive source of the confusion Is the failure o f our universities to fulfill their academic mission, their growing politicization r e fle c te d In th e th o u g h t and behavior o f the dominant militant student factions. SCIENCE WORLD Columbia Goes Again B y W illiam Harwood U PI Science W riter The shuttle Columbia, fresh from a two-year overhaul, returns to service for launch on the year’s 10th and final shuttle mission with a crew o f seven that Includes Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla. "A ll of us are really looking forward to going and getting Col­ umbia back in the air again, which really makes the first time we've had all four of our space vehicles operational." said commander Rob­ ert "H o o t" Gibson. Columbia, which made the first shuttle flight in April 1981. com ­ pleted Its last mission in December 1983. It was then scut back to the Rockwell International shuttle fac­ tory In Palmdale. Calif., where 250 modifications were completed as part o f an extensive overhaul to upgrade the spaceship's capabili­ ties. Joining Gibson for the 24th shut­ tle mission — Columbia’s seventh — are co-pilot Charles Bolden. Steven Hawley. George Nelson. Franklin Chang-Diaz. RCA engineer Robert Ccnker and Nelson, whose district includes the Kennedy Space Center. During their five days In orbit, the astronauts plan to launch a com­ munications satellite owned by RCA American Communications Inc. and carry out a series of experiments in materials science before landing at the Kennedy Space Center two days before Christmas. "W e ’re getting to bo known as the end-of-year-clcarance flight for NASA." Joked Bolden. Nelson, chairman of the House subcommittee that oversees NASA's budget, will be the second active lawmaker to fly In space. Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah. made the first such flight in April. Nelson will carry out an experi­ ment provided by the University of Alabama at Birmingham to grow large protein crystals to help solent i s t s le a r n m o r e a b o u t th e architecture o f proteins, which could help in the fight against cancer. He also will conduct tests de­ signed by NASA doctors to learn more about how human physiology responds to weightlessness. George Nelson and Hawley, who both have a previous shuttle flight to their credit, will operate instru­ ments to study Halley's comet and ultraviolet radiation front deep space. T h irte e n "g e t-a w a y s p e c ia l" experiment canisters are mounted In the ship's payload buy for studies ranging from how weightlessness affects engorged female American dog ticks io how particulate con­ tamination may impact Defense Department Infrared radiation de­ tectors. In addition. Chang, who grew up In C o s ta R ic a , w ill m a k e a Spaulsh-language videotape of life In orbit. Columbia is scheduled to laud at the Kennedy Space Center on Dec. 23. It will mark the first shuttle landing in Florida since Garn's flight aboard the shuttle Discovery when a tire blew out and two brakes locked up after touchdown In a stiff crosswind. While the Geneva summit oc­ cupied world media attention, events in South Africa received only limited coverage In recent weeks. No one paid attention to the dcr monstrators who regularly undergo ritual arrest for violating the law against protest marches outside foreign embassies In Washington. One can be sure, however, that the masters of political theater will find new ways to return their cause to the top of the news. Certainly, the situation with re­ spect to South Africa has changed dramatically In the past year. The U.S. public needs a clear un­ derstanding of the situation In that strategically Important country — the mineral treasure house o f Africa — 8.000 miles from the United States. In many ways, the situation In South Africa Is an Impossible one, as observers of that country have known for derades. The situation is unique in that the advanced charac­ ter of the country's economy Is the result of leadership by South Afri­ cans with European roots. However. South Africa isn't a colonial situa­ tion. The dominate elite has African roots extending back more than 300 years. The Europeans were at the Cape of Good Hope before the black) tribes spilled out of Central Africa, j It's hard to understand how thej situation in South Africa can be* resolved without widespread dek strucllve violence and the collapse! of an economy on which all groups depend. * Moreover, a takeover by the AfrI-j can National Congress would mean; a Marxist government committed to; the abolition of private property^ The result of this would be impoverz ishment. South Africn would reduced to the economic ruin tha$ characterizes Tanzania, Angola^ and the P eop les' R ep u b lic o f Mozambique. Undoubtedly, the left-liberal groups in the United; States, who are laying political slcgq against South Africa from afar; would then demand that the United States pump billions of dollars In aid! into a Marxist South Africa. \ The situation is a tragedy alt around and highlights the folly of Western liberals trying to set tho conditions of political life in a distant land. •t Ironically. Westerners can’ t solve; the problem of Greck-Turkish relaz lions on Cyprus. They can’t deal effectively with Palestinian dc-! mauds on Israel. They can't harmo­ nize relations between India and Pakistan. 1 1. JA C K ANDERSON Coast Guard Fights Drugs With Bad Jetsj By J a c k Anderson And Onto Van Attn W A S H IN G T O N T h e Coast Guard is between the devil and the deep blue sea: At the very lime the Senate is trying to cut $230 million from its budget, the service is being asked to take an even bigger role in the government's war against drug smugglers. Budget restraints have already rendered the Coast Guard’s in­ terception patrols so scattered and predictable that only the most inept or careless smugglers have serious trouble avoiding the cutters and aircraft on their appointed rounds. The Transportation Department inspector general reported a year ago that "predictable or detectable o|MTatlng methods rendered patrols Ineffective." Coast Guard officials say steps arc being taken to change that. But at least some of the Coast Guard's financial shortfall can be laid at the service's own door. Over the past eight years it has spent S269 million out of Its modest. budgets for a fleet of 41 Falcon Jet aircraft that have proved highly unreliable. Our associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson pieced together the Falcon fiasco from a series of audits, memos and Internal reports by the Inspector general. One p rob lem is alm ost u n ­ believable. "T h e entire fleet of 41 Falcon Jets was purchased without sufficient testing of prototypes to obtpin reasonable assurance of the aircraft's performance and reliabili­ ty ." an IG report notes, adding this understated reproof: "Procuring a total fleet of aircraft with unproven engines is not a sound procurement practice." So the Coast Guard learned the hard way that the Jet engines, manufactured by Gurretl Corp. of Phoenix. Ariz.. hud a few bugs. So many, in fact, that an alarming number o f the planes were in the repair shop instead of on patrol during the 18-month period from 1983-84 studied by the inspector general. "For exam ple." the investigators reported, "at Air Station Cape Cod. each o f Its four aircraft had one or more periods that the aircraft was not operationally ready for two to four consecutive months. At Air Station Miami" —the hub of the anti-smuggling effort — "six of its 10 aircraft were not operationally ready for two to five consecutive months.” Insiders tell us the problem is still |usi as serious. Late last month, only two of Miami's 10 Falcon Jets were available for missions. This continuing unreliability has been more than Just a logistical headache for the schedule makers. It has made it virtually impossible to com p lete the testing o f an infrared device called Alreye. which is supposed to help locate the "m o th e rlo a d " ships that bring drugs to offshore rendezvous with smaller boats. The trouble is that it takes about two days to switch the Alreye from one plane to another, and that's too I long to have one of only two llyablej Falcons out of service. In addition, an "unreasonably! high failure rale of components has' resulted in a significant shortage of. certain critical spare parts.” In-' v e s llg a to r s re p o rte d , a d d in g : "Meanwhile, extensive cannlballza-) lion has continued in an effort to; keep the Falcon Jets flying. At' various air stations, cannibalization^ was so severe that some Falcon Jets’ were used strictly for spare parts." Why not put in new engines? T h is would "b e very costly, and is out o f the question." a Coast Guard memo! states flatly. In fact, replacing the! bothersome engines would cost, about $300 million, or more than, the entire original cost of the Falcon! fleet. The Coast Guard. Falcon and Garrett have been working on the problems, but so far without suc­ cess. " T h e problems with the engines will probably take years to resolve, if e v er." the Inspector general predicted. �I • 11* • Charged With Burglary Of Sister A 22-year-old Sanford man who allegedly broke Into his sister’s home and was lying on her bed has been charged with burglary. He has also been charged with obstruction by raise Information after reportedly giving sheriff's deputies a false name. Deputies responding to a re­ ported dispute at 2400 Brtsaon Ave. »4. behind the Club 2 Spot, reported seeing Gladys Maxine Cleveland. 25, a resident there, arguing with a man at about 1:08 p.m. Monday. Ms. Cleveland told deputies the suspect had entered her home through a window without her permission and she found him lying on her bed. She said the suspect did not live there and had never lived at that residence. She identified him as her brother, a sheriff's report said. I - David C. Cleveland Jr.. 22, has been charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of $1,500 bond. RAZOR CUT Eugene Jackaon of Sanford walked to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford after being slashed with a straight razor on the neck and chest. He *'!■* treated for a six-inch wound on his neck and a foot-long gash on his chest, a Sanford police report said. Jackson. 24, was Injured at about noon Monday at his *9 Cowan Moughton Terrace home Action Roports it f l f t It Courts * to ile t when a woman who “ wanted to talk to him” reportedly chased him into a bathroom and cut him. when he refused to talk, police said. Annie Jean Burgess. 19, of *41 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was arrested at 12:22 a.m. in the case. She has been charged with aggravated battery and was be­ ing held In lieu of $5,000 bond. SLB SPSR A R R E O T Sem inole County s h e r iffs agents with a search warrant found a vial of Dalmane, a sleep Inducing controlled substance. In a m an’s bedroom and charged him with possession of a con­ trolled substance. The prescription medication vial had another person’s name on the labte and the suspect reportedly said he did not know that person, a sheriffs report said. John Robert Cozmpl. 28. of 462 Longwood Circle North, Longwood. was arrested at his home at 9:56 a.m. Monday. He has been released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear Jailed For Selling Pot A Casselberry man was sen­ tenced to 90 days In the county Jail to be followed by probation Tor selling marijuana to under­ cover agents. William Eugene Mercler. 19. of 502 Grandview Way. was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Robert II. McGregor who also ordered Mercler to pay $200 In court costs. The 90 days In Jail was part o f a 5-ycar probation sen­ tence. Aecording to court records, agents reported buying the pot with marked cash on May 31 and June 3 at the suspect's home. They then returned with a st-arch warrant a found small quantities of marijuana and drug paraphernalia In the home. In other court action: —David Allen Campbell, 36. of 1707 Hannon Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Mav 11 In the parking In court Dec. 30. Harry Eugene Feather of that same address was also arrested on an illegal drug charge by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties at 3:36 a.m. Monday on Magnolia Avenue at Wayman Avenue. He was charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine and possession of cocaine, but details of his arrest were not listed In a Seminole County sheriffs report, and Information on that arrest was not available early Tuesday. Also arrested at the same time and place was George Evant Taylor. 21. of 111 Shomate D r iv e , L o n g w o o d . H e w a s charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine, and details of his arrest were not given. Both Feather and Taylor were being held In the Seminole County Jail early Tuesday. D U IA R R K S T S The following persons liave been a rre s te d In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Margaret Marie Schuler, 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 2 a.m. T u e s d a y after her car w as clocked traveling 70 mph on State Road 436, Casselberry. —James Lowell Peters. 33, or DcLand, at 9:30 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4 west of Sanford. ■UMuuun » r a m A $389 microwave oven waa stolen from a construction site at 5 5 4 W . S p r ln g t r e e S t ., Longwood. between Dec. 6 and Monday, according to a report N e a l J. K u d u k ia , 3 1 . o f Casselberry, filed with sheriffs deputies. Benjamin F. Little. 53. of Oviedo, reported to sheriffs dep­ uties a washer and dryer with a combined value of $350 were stolen from a construction site at 2361 Palm W ay. Oviedo, on Monday. Two headset telephones with a combined value of $2,400 were stolen from the car of Janie Tharp. 36. of 960 North St., L o n g w o o d , on M o n d ay , a sheriffs report said. A lm o s t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f Christmas trees. 87 of them, were stolen from the lot of Warren R. Brown. 43. of 100 G r a n a d a A v e .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, on Tuskawilla at Red Bug Lake roads In Castleberry on Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. V«rna D . Leatar proudly displays b a r S-pound swaot potato grown In h tr backyard at 615 Plum Lana in Altamonta Springs. Tha huge potato was started In a glass of watar and transplanted to tho backyard by Ms. Lester. Haig To Speak At Stetson's Law Commencement ST. P E T E R S B U R G ----- Alexander M. Haig. Jr., former secretary of state under Ronald Reagan, will be the speaker at Stetson University College of Law Commencement Dec. 21. The commencement convocation begins ny. at L3 0 p.m. with the processional at the Fifty-three juris doctorate degrees will be campus in St. Petersburg. Haig will be presented by Pope A. Duncan, president of presented an honorary Doctor of Laws the university, and Bruce R. Jacob, dean of degree during the commencement ceremothe College of Law. lot of the Post Time Lounge. Dog Track Road. Longwood. He was a r r e s te d w h en d e p u tie s approached a car and saw a bag ol* white powder. The man man then tried to kick the bag under the front seat. McGregor sen­ tenced Campbell to 2 years probation and ordered him to pay $200 in court costs. —Donald Ray Hooks. 25. of 1003 W. 9th St.. Sanford, arrested outside of the Silver Tip Tavern. 1509 W. 13th St.. Sanrord. in April on a charge of possession of cocaine following a bust by Sanford police using an Infor­ mant. Hooks was sentenced to 90 days In Jail as part o f a 5-year probation sentence. McGregor also ordered him to pay $200 In court -coats and not to go within a black north or south o f 13th Street or U would be a violation of probation. rrw w PRE. CHRISTMAS L E A RFASHIONS N S FOR THE HOME EVERY FLANNEL SHEET & PILLOW CASE A great collection of sizes, colors and patterns. EVERY BLANKET O* Famous makers twin, full, queen or king sizes in assorted colors, weights. Blanket throws not included. Mon-Fri. 10 AM-930 PM; Sat 9:30 AM-9 PM; Sun. 10 AM-9 PMt IL g Although —ch has« twmendom fltctton. rim colon and pstttfnt will vary by store. ROSS MtaomMyour parsonal csacs. Vlml MaatwCant at A m m a n facraas Carts m i sees s to w s imc �» »* t * %'< <1 •A—tvswlm H w M , Maferd, PI. Wsdnsaday. Ptc. 11,IMS FLORIDA INBREF •• 9 “ N o s t o r a g e f a c i l i t y is foolproof. Accidents will occur," he said. Hazardous Waste Con­ sultants had proposed to store C ontinued fro m page I A hazardous waste at the site for a period of ten days, before trans­ opposed the facility. porting the material lo a perma­ More than once during the nent site. hearing, residents shouted their Hazardous waste could be opposition to the site, with stored at the site for up to 10 representatives from Hazardous days without a permit, Kozlov Waste Consultants being the said, and the Florida Department only ones to speak in favor of the o f Environmental Regulation proposal. While the residents inspects such sites once a year. said they arc not opposed to a "In the meantime, if there Is a hazardous waste site.- they do minor spill and It leaks into the not want such a facility in what water, no one is the wiser." he o n e r e s id e n t c a lle d “ m y said. "This creates a possible backyard." d an gero u s and undesirable Winter Springs City Engineer event waiting lo happen." Winter Springs City Coun­ Len Kozlov, the first to speak cilman Martin Trencher called against the site, cited what he called the "detrimental affects" the issue an "emotional" one. thut a hazardous waste station Echoing the sentiments of the would have on the nearby resi­ town's residents, he said "In a dential areas - namely possibly nutshell, we're scared." "W e're scared of becoming a groundwater and surfaccwatcr contamination and potential fire statistic. Winter Springs doesn't and explosion from the stored want to be a headline." Trencher said. "W ith conscience, can you materials. put this (hazardous waste site) The proposed site, Kozlov said, next to homeowners, people who would be located 5.000 feel from will go to sleep every night W in te r S p rin g s E lem en tary thinking about this?" "H a za rd o u s waste doesn't School. 2.000 feet from a water well field and adjacent to 15 b eco m e hazardous u n til it private drinking wells. becomes a problem and then it Is ...Waste TwentyRottal WorCharged In On-The-Job Drug Peddling • MIAMI (UPI) — Twenty U.S. Postal Service employees In Miami and Hollywood have been arrested and charged with selling marijuana and cocaine to other employees while on duty, the postal service said Monday. Those arrested In a roundup Monday range from clerks to mail handlers to letter carriers. The arrests resulted from an eight-month Investigation by the Internal crimes section of the Postal Inspection Service, said Inspector Rick Quigley. Inspectors working undercover said they bought drugs from employees on duty or between shifts at the Miami General Mall Facility and the main post office in Hollywood. Quigley said. The investigation did not disclose any large-scale, organized dealing. Quigley said. Correll Trial Moved To Sarasota ORLANDO (UPI) — A man accused of stabbing to death his 5-year-old daughter, ex-wife and two In-laws can't be tried fairly in Orange County due to extensive pre-trial publicity, a circuit judge said. A day and a-half Into Jury selection. Judge James Stroker granted a defense request Tuesday for change of venue In the first-degree murder trial o f Jerry Correll. The trial now is scheduled to begin Jan. 27 In Sarasota. About half of 45 potential Jurors questioned were excused because they said news accounts have convinced them Correll is guilty. Others were excused due to their ideas about capital punishment. Correll faces the electric chair if convicted of the July 1 killings of his former wife Susan. 25. daughter Tuesday, mother-in-law Mary Lou Hines. 48. and sister-in-law Mary Ueth Jones. 29. at their home near Conway. A M A Backs A d Ban ...Suit Continued from page 1A taking its depositions and the city has vet to begin. Sanldrd and the county vied this tall lor the Yankee Lake property to serve as location for th eir resp ective w astew a ter m a n a g e in n i l p r o g ra tn s . i'anlueci. through Pope, agreed lo sell tile 2.867 acres he had recently purchased for 83.5 mil­ lion to the county on Nov. 6. Tw o days later. Sanford filed Its eondenmation proceeding In an WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Publishers' Association, and American Medical Association Walker Mcrryman. vice presi­ has adopted a resolution urging dent of the Tobacco Institute, legislation to prohibit all forms of said any legislation banning tobacco advertising, but in ­ tobacco advertIslng could be dustry groups say such a ban con sidered unconst it u I Iona I under the First Amendment. would be unconstitutional. Continued from page 1A "Products that arc legally sold The AMA. already on record as opposing the use of tobacco in our society arc entitled to be manager of the bill, replied products, has set a goal o f advertised; if it is legal to sell a that he and the Appropriations achieving a "smoke-free society" product, it should be legal to Cnminiltce were hilly aware of advertise It." Friedman wrote in the amendmentsnlicrcd. by the turn ol the century. A m on g the m ajor am en d ­ a letter to the AMA. L e a d e r s o f t h c Howard H. Bell, president of ments killed by a tabling motion 258.000-membcr medical group had already anticipated a major the American Advertising Fed­ or declared noil-germane to the confrontation with the industry eration. a trade group repre­ lull were a proposal to prohibit and media that accept tobacco senting 40.000 agencies, adver­ ads before the resolution was tisers. and other associations, approved on a voice vote Tues­ called the resolution "misguided day b y the o r g a n iz a t io n 's and ill-advised in terms of public policy" and "w ill have absolute­ J7 1-member governing body. Continued from page 1A "I think it's safe to say ft's ly no effect on cigarette smoking inequity lids would create for habits." going to be a very large battle.” the resl of Sanford's ratepayers, said Dr. Lonnie Bristow, an AMA The American Civil Liberties who are served by Florida Power board member. Union said in a statement. and Light. Under liie FP&L The resolution empowers AMA “ There is not sufficient proof of Iranehlse. Sanford receives 6 leaders to write model legislation the claims' that elim inating percent from all hills, which, the organization hopes can be advertising will significantly alt hough a beneficial arrangeIntroduced in Congress next decrease smoking to meet the nieiil lor the city, falls to provide year. Bristow said. standard set by the Supreme anv type of discount lor individ­ The measure was approved Court for limiting commercial ual ratepayers. overw helm ing, although the Commissioner John Mercer speech." North Carolina delegation obsaid tie didn't think ii was fair (ccted on grounds the ban would AMA General Counsel Kirk lor some residents in have dis­ violate the industry's free speech Johnson dismissed the constitu­ counted charges, while others rights. tional objections, saying the did not. "I think the saute (rales) The proposed ban prompted a Supreme Court has established should he applied for all," he storm o f o p p o s itio n . J e rry that commercial speech enjoys a -slid. Friedhelm. executive vice presi­ lesser degree of protection under Another inequity pointed to by dent of the American Newspaper the First Amendment and the com m ission ers in volved the Publishers' Association. William AM A resolution meets those 30-year Iranehlse agreement the Gorog. president ol the Magazine standards. city would have to enter into with the new power company. Although tin- existin g FP&L contract also runs 30 years. It was renegotiated five years ago and commissioners said Ii would hr preferable tn negotiate new These quotation! provided by member * ot a Light............... 24’■ 24'. service contracts at the same the National Association ot Securities Dealers Fla Progress 21'. 28*. are representative inter dealer prices as ot Freedom Saving* .... 10>) It time wiili hmh companies. mid m orning today Inter dealer markets .................. 35 35vo HCA In .m attempt to bring both change throughout the day Prices do not 23*7 21'. Hughe) Supply.............. include retail markup'markdown tranehises In line with one Mornton* .................. . IS'. IS'] Did A U NCR Corp........ 38*« 39 another. Com m issioner Dave Flnt Union .... ........ 41*4 Plesiey . ........................ ................25' o 24 American Pioneer SAL .. I ' j * 14*0 14*2 Farr made a motion for accep­ Scotty's. ... ...... Barnett Bank.... ................................4l*i 4] Southeast Bank ..... 34>a 35 tance ol the Florida Power proFlorida P ow er 38'. 38'] SunTrut).......................... |M)sal. contingent on the com­ • • t^ A o n o y ...Power STOCKS effort to obtain a "quick take" of the land. On Nov. 22, the county closed Its purchase agreement with a 87.5 million payment and a guarantee that ils new plant would ultimately service 3.5 million dally gallons of effluent .generated bv Pauluccl's luxury Heathrow development. The suit's entrance into the Judlriul process Thursday was preeeeded by the recusal of two judges assigned the ease ami the cancellation o f a Dec. 13 court date for formal hearing. Judge C. Vernon Mize imme­ diately disqualified himself on Nov. 8. citing eight years as Sanford city attorney as creating A L F R E D J. M A R IO N Mr. Alfred J. Marlon. 68. of 204 Dogwood Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday ai his home. Born in Manhattan. N.Y., Feb. 5. 1917, he came to Sanford in 1979 from Staten Island. He was a retired foreman for Timmons Box Co. He was a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, and Grand Knight o f the Knights o f Colum bus C ou n cil 5357. Sanford. He was a member of the Over 50 Club, the Federation of Senior Citizens o f Seminole County, the Moose Lodge, and the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Survivors include Ills wife. Helen; three brothers. William. Edward and Thomas, all of New York: five sisters. Margaret Orr. V eron ica Marlon. Catherine Marlon, Theresa Ryon, and Clair Gagllardi. all of New York. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. C H R IS T O S . G R A N T Mr. Christo S. Grant. 70. of 343 N. Longwood Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 16. 1914 in Fargo. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando in 1965. He was retired from the City of Orlando Parks Department and was a member of New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. He was a Mason. Survivors include his wife. Frances; stepsons. Clarence Wilson, Altamonte Springs and Charles Wilson. Eatonville; 11 s te p -g ra n d c h lld rc n and 19 step-great-grandchildren. L a w s o n 's F u n era l H om e. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. R A L P H W . PETER Mr. Ralph W. Peter. 97. of 727 Lake Ave.. Altamonte Springs. died Tuesday at the Better Liv­ ing Center In Casselberry. Born March 13. 1888 in Tippecanoe County. Ind.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Syracuse. N.Y.. in 1952. He was a retired salesman and a m em ber o f Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Longwood. He was a member of the American Legion post in Syracuse and World War I Vet­ erans Barracks 2898. * Survivors include three nieces. Mrs. Richard Wade. Maryville, T e r m . . M rs . H e le n G r a y , L a fa y e tte . In d ., Mrs. M ace Raymond. Altamonte Springs: a ne w p h e w . R a y mo n d Lcibenguth. Lafayette. B a ld w in -F a Irc h lid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice MARION, ALFRED J. — Funerel M j ) l for Alfred J. Morion. 41. of 204 Dogwood Ave , Sanford, who died Tue) day, will be af 10 a m ThOrtdey ef All Soul) Catholic Church with Father Lyle Oanen officiating Viewing will be from ] ) and At p m today and Rotary will be recited a t): IS pm Survivor* include hi* wife. Hien; three brother*. William. Edward and Thoma*. all of New York; live sl»ter», Margaret Orr, Veronica Marlon, Catherine Merlon. Thereta “ W e a r e a w a r e o f th4 dangers," Ms. Vlndett added. 1 County Com m issioner Bob Sturm said while hazardous waste is produced and must be disposed of "some place" he did not feel the proposed location Was the proper site for such A facility. The transfer station would have been located In Sturm's district. "The site should be located away from residential areas, preferably In an Industrial park, with proper access to roads and adequate water and sewer." he said. 1 a possible conflict. The case was Nov. 19. was followed the next then assign ed lo J u d g e S. day by Lcfller saying If formally Joseph Davis, who had It for a assigned, he. too. would excuse week before excusing himself. himself. Lcfller said he was "too Davis said because the suit was close to the parties Involved In brought against Pope and the the suit." two banks holding liens on the Johnson then contacted Sain, property, he was initially un­ aware of Pauluccl's Involvement*. who agreed on Nov. 21 lo hear While in private practice as an the case. Salfi scheduled a case attorn ey. D a v is represented m a n a g em en t c o n fe re n c e to preceed the setting o f a formal Paulucci. hearing. Tomorrow. In addition After the Davis recusal, the to offering case outlines to Salfi. Honorable Clarence Johnson, the attorneys are cxpccctcd to Sc ml uole-Brevard chief Judge, make a joint-request that the said Judge K enn eth L c fflc r ease be scheduled for a Janurary would be asked to take the case. hearing date that doesn't conflict Johnson’s statement, made on with their trial schedules. testing anti developm ent on ject to later authorization o f the nuclear aspects of the "Star Armed Services Committee. The W a r s " p r o g r a m a n d th e only item omitted was $375 earmarking of 850 million tor million for coastal defenses. the antl-eonummlst forces in Once past (he military barrier, Angola. considered the major obstacle to The Senate, ending a dispute Hie bill's passage. Dole said thiit threatened passage of llie there was a "50-50 chance" hill, adopted by voice vole a Congress could adjourn this d e lic a te com p ro m ise under weekend If the Senate approved which 87.3 billion far Ihq mili­ the measure today. tary added by the Appropria­ The size of the hill was re­ tions Committee would be sub­ duced 88.5 b illion Tuesday when President Reagan signed the military construction appro­ priations bill. The bill could lacut even more II Reagan signs I wo other appropriations lulls on his desk. The Department of Health and Human Services money 1)111 and another for the State. Justice and Commerce departments, are Included in the catch-all lull. Together they total about 8117 billion. the city's rate payers. The next motion offered was accepted u n anim ou sly. The commissioners voted to meet w ith F lo rid a P o w e r r e p r e ­ sentatives on Dee. 16 in a work session. Another proposal, this one contingent on financing and engineering plans, was accepted by tiie commissioners Moodily night. Abandonment of an alley iilf West 1st Street, between M a n g o u s lln e an d A va ca d n Avenues, will be undertaken once sewer lines located there have been rerouted. The Wayne Dcnsch Development Company, which owns the property, will bear the financial burden ot the relocation. However, until uppearing before the commission with funding and engineering plans in hand, the company will not receive formal city approval to close the alley. Commissioners did grant ap­ proval to a request made by H. Londono. a Scnora resident who wants to run two lines of barbed wire along a non-resldentlal strip of Cornwall Road In an effort lo keep people from using that area as a disposal site. Mercer said Londono was willing to spend 81.500 to clean-up the area if the commission approved his re­ quest. —K azan T alley pany offering the city a six percent return across the board and amending its roniract so IJi.it renegotiation would occur w h en th e F P & L fra n c h is e expires. Cone, however, said it was "v e r y u n likely" Florida Power would amend ils fran­ chise terms. After an FP&L customer in the audience asked hnw tier rates would be affected if the city accepted the franchise. Farr said lie realized the lower rates of­ fered through Florida Power would have no bearing on FP&L hilling practices. As a result of this. In the roll call vote that followed. Farr voted against his own motion. " I f we can save (FPC) customers money, then we should probably do this after all." Farr said. M a yor B e lly e Sm ith and Commissioner Millon Smith also voted in support of the new franchise. The mayor said al­ though site didn't like the 30year contract stipulation, the rale discount "w ill Is- beneficial to residents and ils our respon­ sibility to get the best deal for them we possibly can." Mercer ami Commissoncr Bob Thomas supported Farr's mo Hon. saying they were uncom­ fortable with a 30-year franchise and the b illin g Inequity It created for the vast majority of AREA DEATHS EM ILIE C. CASIGLIO Mrs. Emille C. Casiglio. 65. of 1814 Mclionvillc Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 30. 1920 in Piitsburgh. Pa., she moved to Sanford from P it­ tsburgh in 1965. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er h u sb a n d . M ic h a e l J .; tw o brothers, Richard Jedllcka. Pit­ tsburgh, and James Jedlicka. both of Pittsburgh. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. not travel through residential neighborhoods, only on SR 419. J Hazardous Waste Consultant* Vice President Pat Vlndett also said the company planned to build a building in which to store the containerized waste within one year and would Install two 10.000-gallon water tanks on site In case of fire. , "W e must deal with hazardous waste in a correct manner, and people need to know what we are doing. W e're handling waste; correctly, not burying It In someone's back yard.” she said, "W e want to get the waste out of the cities, the county, the state as quickly as possible." , too late. *'Trencher said. Winter Springs resident Betty Eastham commented. "1 realize wc are talking about a hot rock here, but there are so many that could be affected In such a close area, that (the com m ission) should look at this again. Speaking on behalf of the . proposat. H a z a rd o u s W aste Consultants Attorney Jake Vam said that, while no one wants a hazardous waste transfer station near them, the reality is thst there Is hazardous waste pro­ duced and it must be disposed of. The major problem is properly disposing the waste and In many cases the waste Is mishandled, he said. "Hazardous wastes are being generated In the county, some are properly disposed of and some are not." Vam said. "This transfer station will help with proper disposal." He s a id t h e r e m a y be misconceptions about the pro­ posed facility. He said the haz­ ardous waste would be stored on site on a temporary basis, for no more than 10 days by law, and then transfered to a a long-term facility. Varn also said the trucks transporting the material would Ryan and Clair Gagllardi, ell of New York and brothar and titter inlaw William and Martha Behan. Orchard Park. N Y . Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge CASIOLIO, EMILIE C. — Rotary tervlce for Mrt. Emille C. Catlglio. AS. 1114 Mellonvllle Ave., 5enford. will be held Ai 1 p m today at Gramkow Funeral Horn# with Father Lyle Denen officiating. Friendt may call at the funeral home from 7-f p m. today. Arrangement) by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford OAKLAWN • ...Fund Continued fro m page I A sales tax" in the form of the corporate tax. WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH T O CANCEL. 100% OP TH E MONEY PAID W ILL BE REFUNDED ruauAL home • cum iY • noenr GRAM KOW ts VOW OUT o w e s toe lacal Owwer Tehee Cere Ot IverylDfaf 48A At R M u r t M . Unttog AMComtnl Harm tauter*/late Mary F U N E R A L HOME 3224281 Pre-Pto* Hew 130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Flowers Scent iVlth (,o ve TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 (Hollins WagekMat A JIM S Orteate Or. Approval came minutes after the House voted 349-74 against another alternative that would have allowed the lax on manu­ facturers only as a Iasi resort If the EPA thought it was running out of money for Superfund. Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT SLVD. SANFORD. PL 32771 323-1204 I would Ube la tobmiwort «*om your fuMtti arrangumiil plan. I I undtrttond there to no abUaotlao. I Mud booklet. I HUNT MMMKMT CO. M W UVVM i Hwy. 1742 — N n M i Ph. SIMMS ■ roa^H avM i Ilim llY | NAME I ADDRESS I C ITY ____ Z IP _____ STA TE PHONE �Poll Gives Graham Big Lead TALLAH ASSEE (UP1) - Gov. Bob Graham outran Sen. Paula Hawkins by 16 percent in a nrwspapcr poll released Tuesday — a significantly better showing than he made In two other recent newspaper polls. The new poll, conducted by Mason-Dixon Opinion Research o f C o lu m b ia . M d.. fo r the Tallahassee Democrat and other newspapers and broadcasters, also Indicates Floridians think Democrat Graham is doing a letter Job than either Hawkins, a Republican, or Sen. Lawton Chiles, a Democrat. It showed Democrat Graham leading Hawkins 51 percent to . * paign figures prominently in Democratic plans to retake the upper chamber. M ason-Dixon pollster Brad Coker attributed the disparity between his poll and the others to the fading afterglow of a spate of television ads the Hawkins campaign ran In late October and early November. Coker said he polled 835 registered voters late In Nov­ ember, after the ads extolling Hawkins as "u n iq u e" and "Ir­ replaceable" left the tube. The other two polls questioned voters earlier In the month, when the ads were still fresh In their minds. Coker said. He added that the Hawkins ads may yet Influence voters in ways the polls would not reflect. 'i t may have made Graham'ssoft support a little softer and hardened her constituency a little bit," Coker said. "That wouldn't show up In Just a blunt, ministered at the time revealed who-wlll-you-votc-for question." Coker said the biggest problem Hayes registered .138 percent, in Florida, a person is legally drunk for Hawkins will be overcoming G r a h a m ' s popularity. The wlthareadlng o f . 10. After the blood test results Mason-Dixon poll showed 30 were publicized, members of the percent of Florida voters rated P in ellas C ou n ty ch apter o f G r a h a m ' s p e r f o r m a n c e a s Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, e x c e l l e n t a n d 52 p e r c e n t urged the state to llle second- thought he was doing a good Job. Nine percent said he was doing degree m urder charges. Spokeswoman Joan Salter said only fair and 4 percent rated his Monday members are pleased performance as poor. with the harsher charges but Hawkins earned a 22 percent said she did not think Russell excellent rating, while 44 per­ was Influenced by MADD. cent said she was doing a good State records revealed Hayes Job. 16 percent said fair and 10 had his driver's license revoked percent said poor. twice previously for driving Chiles earned ratings of 25 while Intoxicated, and that he percent excellent. 48 percent has been found guilty of at least good. 13 percent fair and 7 a dozen other traffic violations. percent poor. 35 percent in the anticipated Senate match up, with 14 per­ cent undecided. A poll released last month by the St. Petersburg Times, the Orlando Sentinel and the Fort L a u d erd a le N e w s an d SunSentinel show ed G rah am 7 points ahead of Hawkins. A November poll for the New York Times' Florida newspapers had him 11 points ahead. Graham has yet to formally o p en c a m p a ig n in g a g a in s t Hawkins, a former state Public Service Commissioner whose election in 1980 helped the Republicans gain control of the U.S. Senate. A Graham cam- Murder Charges Filed In Auto Traffic Case CLEARW ATER (UP1) - Rich­ ard T. Hayes, driver o f a car that slammed Into a group of people fishing from a bridge at Madeira Beach last month, has been charged with six counts o f sec­ ond-degree m urder and one count of causing the death of an unborn child. Hayes, 37, had been held in Jail on charges of driving under the Influence-manslaughter, but Pinellas County State Attorney James T. Russell filed the new charges Monday. Hayes Is accused of driving a Volkswagen thut went out of control and struck the victims as they fished from u bridge Nov. 18. F iv e o f the v ic tim s w ere knocked some 30 feet fnto the water of Boca Ciega Bay and were killed Instantly. A sixth adult — a pregnant woman — wus knocked to the pavement and died a short time later. •.Doctors delivered her premature son by Caesarean section but he died several hours later. Each o f the second-degree murder charges carries a m ax­ imum sentence of life In prison. The charge o f killing an unborn child Is a second-degree felony with a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison. The charge of driving under (h e in f I u en c e -m a n s la u gh te r would have carried a maximum sentence of 15 years In prison. Killed were James Mcloni. 50. 'and his wife Evelyn Mcloni. 49. of Medford, Mass., and owners of a winter home In Florida: their son and daughter-in-law Richard Melon 1. 28, and Linda Mcloni. 34, o f Malden. Mass.: and Frank Magro. 45. his wife Benedctta Magro. 39. und her premature son. The Magros were from Medford. Mass. Hayes suffered a broken leg in the accident. ' A b lo o d - a lc o h o l te s t ad- Postmaster Harvey Covington, who served 32 years with the Sanford post office, has retired. Reflecting on his tenure, he said he has witnessed several major changes: the restructuring of the U.S. Post Office Depart­ ment: and then it's transition .from a government department {headed by a cabinet member to la "postal scrvlce"undcr the exiccutive branch following the {Post Office Reorganization Act In {1971. {. Covington also saw the incep­ t i o n o f the Zip Code system. “ We ^.realized that In twenty or thirty Jycars every man. woman and <child In the country would have *<to work tho mall if we weren't "f more conscious of where we ';‘ wcre going and how much we £ were spending." } T h e logical transition ^necessitated automation and \ centralization, and eventually j distribution centers at a local ! level. [ He spoke of the future of the {Postal Service as Increasing Its mechanization, utilizing Barcode re a d e rs and sorters. T h e se readers operate much like the a u t o m a t e d r e a d e r s at supermarkets, reading the codes found on packaged food items, however the Barcode actually sorts, reads and applies the code itself. " W e h ave one o f th ese {machines at the Jet port postal Jfacilities in Orlando," Covington said adding It will be at least five years before they are more j widely used. ! Covington la temporarily re­ p l a c e d on F r id a y b y K en Peacock, who was the Sectional Center Director. It could be six months until a permanent suc­ cessor is named. W hat does the future hold for Harvey Covington? "I am Just enjoying It. I raise orchids. I’m active in my church. And, now have the time to enjoy my wife and daughter." —Michele D u B ois Head Start teacher Agnee Allen passes out breakfast to children In her class at Crooms School where there was a total of 60 children In one three-year-old class and three four-year-old classes on opening day /Mon­ day. The number Is expected to reach 80. At Midway Elementary School, also in Sanford, there were 25 children the two classes for 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds. Midway has a capacity of 40 Head Starters. The Head Start Program, newly under the auspices of the Seminole County School Board, got un­ derway Monday with a minimum of tears. There are enough children already signed up to fill the classes, according to Head Start secretary Bonnie Grim m . “Sign up for T h e Silver Pages and you'll sa w so much i f t not even fu n n y ’ If you’re 60 or older, it’s time you had your Silver Savers’Passport:" card from South­ w estern Bell Media. Your free ticket to all the senior citizens discounts and offers listed in The Silver Pages. A senior citizens discount directory th at saves you money on everything from restaurants and retail stores to rental cars and travel. So sign up for your free Silver Savers' Passport Then w ith your Silver Page! Senior Citizens Discount Directory, discover a whole world of values you'd otherw ise be missing. So many, in fe et it’s not even funny.. ---- - ----- Tb sign u p for y o u r Silver Savers’ Paawport, fill in th e form below a n d b rin g it, w ith proof o f age, to an y b ran ch o f SU N BANK in th e following counties. P lease d o n o t mail. MEMBERROIC The bright way to bank. Covington Reflects On Tenure Hoad Start Gattlng Startad A ny b ra n c h in: Brevard C ounty Lake C ounty Orange C ounty Osceola C ounty Sem inole C ounty �It PI. . lit A A M B K A ’» l A B 0 t B T W N « G i m i T I I M » C H A M T H A S I 1 > l 0 W BEER W IN E . u r n ............. u t i M ILLER 7 . 9 9 VICTOR ASTI 3 .9 9 HENRI MARCHANT 4 .4 9 GOLD SEAL 5 .9 9 F. REMY 5 .9 9 'r ~ j J.V. 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STRAWBERRY DAK2. 2 2 . 9 5 or 10BU9CNCHARQ1NS2.BB 3 . 6 9 UX HllfUL 49 SALE C A 8EO F12-M .SO M K AN YS-SS.S0 % 2LTD 7 SALE M U A N Y 1 2 4 T .M ;i.© 9 BEAM DECANTERS G ra y F o x 6 .9 9 R « l T a n g e rin e . 6 .9 9 T ra a a u ra C h a rt 1 3 .4 9 C aM aa O rln d a r 1 3 .4 9 C irc u s W a g o n 2 9 .9 5 ‘ D -’ D a y 1 9 4 4 - 1 9 8 4 3 4 .9 4 '2 9 F o rd P h a a te n 3 9 .9 5 M u s ic a l B a ll 3 9 .9 5 B la ta a o f U b a r ty 4 9 .9 5 ’ 7 8 C a rv a M a 5 9 .9 5 M a ra a n d P o o 100* l of othef deconiefs 5 9av*lat .9 5In ' 4» Most filled with 750 ML Beam Bourbon V J. COGNAC 79 69 2 . 5 0 RUM CANADA DRY. GINGER ALE «99750M L orGIN i$ b JiL mIm4 SAVE UP TO 50% 1 < * ■■ . • III, RUM 5 .4 9 “ 1 . 8 9 1 . 8 9 ’ 8 5 B E A U J O L A IS N O U V E A U n ia ...I 4 V H I 9 T 0 CHAMPAGNETIP ML « oo Rif. Ro m Tm |.. 24-12 «z. M t. 1 .5 tm 4 . 2 9 ABCCALIF. * T B 4 V M G if t s T h e y W o n ’t R e t u r n A mi W 14" CARTON 7S0MI MIX A N Y 12-83.50 GUSTAFSON MR. BOSTON'S 1.99 ml” 3 ALL R E a A KINGS 9.29 5 CASE OF 12-173.80 49 100woo • Y Y cOwWInN 750 ML mm*m 1.75 CASE LYHFAKYY BIZI CAMS OP 6 CASE OF 0 750ML CAMS FOB HOLIDAY GIFT OWING CASE OP 12 SNIRNOFF80°VODKA 74.95 ABSOLUTVODKA 104.95 SEAGRAM'S VODKA 70.95 GORDONSVODKA 64.95 NARDNSWO SCOTCH 82.95 JOHNNIEWALKERMMX159.95 CLANMACGREGORKIN. 69.95 JAB SCOTCH ■ 1 2 7 .95 CALVERT BLEND 7 9 .9 5 IMPERIAL BLEND 6 8 .9 5 BACARDI RUM 8 1 .9 5 EAJ BRANDY 7 5 .5 0 VAT69 SCOTCH 7 7 .5 0 CASE OP 12 CANADIAN CLUB 107.95 FLEMHHAMrS VODKA 6 2 .9 5 SEAGRAM'S V.O. CAN. 97.50 RELSKAVODKA 6 4 .9 5 RM CANADIAN 73.50 TAAKA HOOKA 6 7 .5 0 WINDSOR CANADIAN 74.95 6UETS VODKA 6 6 .9 5 TANOUERAY GIN 112.95 SCHENLEYVODKA 6 7 .9 5 GORDON'S GIN 77.95 WOLFSCHMOT VODKA 6 8 .5 0 OTCH 7 7 .9 5 SEAGRAM S GIN 69.95 NARVETSSC VEMOUSESCOTI 7 4 .9 5 WHO TURKEY 101° 125 .95 M ER’SSCOTCH 7 2 .9 5 JIM BEAM BOURBON 73.951.1 LAUD 7 9 .9 5 GEORGEDIGKELBRB. 9 5 .9 5 CHRISTIMI BROS, wmt 8 6 .9 5 i D EWAR’SSCOTCH 1 4 4 .9 5 KAHLUA 129.95 f l PMUDEIFHIA M SB 6 8 .9 5 GIREV'S 6IH 6 9 .9 5 PASSPORTSCOTCH 8 3 .9 5 H M T M M H .ltt.il SEAGRAB’S 7 BLEND 8 1 .9 5 KESSLER BLEND 7 7 .9 5 6UCKENHUKR BLEND 6 8 .9 5 FIEISCHNANN'S BLEND 6 9 .9 5 SCHENLEY90° GIN 7 5 .9 5 GILBETS GIN 7 5 .9 5 FLBSCHNAMrSGM 6 9 .9 5 SEAGRAM’S GM 7 9 .9 5 BEEFEATER GM 1 1 9 .9 5 AMENT AGEIRB. 7 7 .9 5 EVANWILIAMS IR I. 8 3 .9 5 EARLYTIMES IRB. 7 8 .9 5 CALVERT6 i 6 9 .9 5 CASE OP 6 JIM DEAN BOURBON 7 7 .9 5 OLD CROWBOURBON 7 4 .9 5 WALKER’S CANADIAN 7 3 .5 0 HARWOOD CANADIAN 7 3 .5 0 CANADIAN LTD. 7 2 .9 5 BLACK VELVET CAMADUN 7 8 .9 5 WINDSOR CANADIAN 8 1 .5 0 CANADIAN MIST 8 2 .9 5 SCHENLEYO.F.C. 8 9 .5 0 DONQRUM H 7 4 .9 5 CAPTAIN MORGAN] 8 4 .9 5 BACARDI RUM I 8 8 .9 5 ROYAL DELUXE VODKA 6 0 .9 5 .14 ! AKBUMumt BlIRNITrSGIN 1 5 .2 9 6 .5 9 LITER m EN B V/CMPN 6000 TNUAS.. DEC. 12 GOLDSUL PINK _ T 3 .6 9 ■ • m m a rn m a w , t C ftlA M o f C O C O N U T CATAWBA 3 . 9 9 1.5 L T R Tmmmnmwmm i WO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON • B AN FO N O Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • * ALTAMONTE • LO N O W O O D Hwy1 17-92 ONE BLOCK Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 r o r i.4_______________ _ easti A •• CAUELBKfW Y Hwy 17-92 AT 435 I 'm W l i W 'l A H r r t i L 6 B a r ^ i �SPORTS IvwrtiH Hf»W> ln O r t , n . •F* Dk . It, IM f-fA Polite's Tip At Buzzer Nips 'Notes Bv S u n Cook Herald Sport■ Editor Mike P olite cou ld n 't have waited one second longer to save Mainland's Bucs Tuesday night. The 6-6 Junior tipped In a missed shot at the buzzer to lift D aytona Beach to a heartslopping 64-63 victory over S e m in o le In D is tr ic t 4 A -9 basketball at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium. "T h a t’s the greatest elation I've ever felt at the end of -a basketball g a m e ," Mainland coach Dick Toth said. "W e haven’ t won a game at the buzzer In seven years. What an ending." While Toth and his seventhranked Bucs (3-1. 1-0) were delirious with victory. It was a somber group o f Scminolcs (1-3. 1-1) which filed out of the gym. "W e ’re getting closer." Seminole c o a c h B ill K le in m a n a g e d through a weak smile. "W hen ’Stick' (Jerry Parker) got that last rebound 1 thought we were In business." So did Toth, his Bucs and the 301 fans. A fte r s o p h o m o re A n d re Whitney converted one of two free throws with 20 seconds to play. Seminole had a 63-62 edge. Mainland ran the clock down to 12 seconds before Derrick Henry missed a short Jumper. Barry Powers grabbed the re­ bound on the other side but his desperate attempt bounced off the rim with five seconds left. Parker then snatched the re­ bound on the weakside and took off for the other end. apparently ensuring a 63-62 upset win for the'Nolen. > •- The official, however, ruled Parker had stepped on the end line, which turned the ball over to the Bucs with three seconds remaining. All eyes focused on Polite, who had earlier scored Polk Stuns SCC, 90-88 W IN TE R H AV EN Count Mike Barnett among those un­ impressed with Seminole Com­ munity College's lofty No. 1 rank In the state's Junior college basketball poll. Barnett. Polk City Community College's sharpshooting guard, p e r s o n a lly took a p a r t the Raiders T u esday night with splendid all-around performance as Polk upset SCC. 90-88. In Junior college basketball at Polk Community College. "Mike Barnett Is an awful good player." S C C assistant coach b e a n Sm ith said. " H e Just backed our guards in and used a spin move across the middle. He made most of them." That he did. Barnett, a 6-2 180-pounder coveted by South Florida, poured In 14 of 21 attempts and 3 of 4 three throws for 31 points. He gathered II rebounds, made seven steals and handed out six assists. The Raiders, who watched a five-game winning streak go down the drain, fell to 11-2 for the season. Coach Bill Payne's team returns to action tonight at 7:30 against No. 7 Manatee at the SCC Health Center. There is no charge for admission. Basketball three buckets on slmlllar in­ bounds plays. "Everybody thought we were going to Mike (Polite)," Bucs' assistant coach Kevin Tucker said. "W e usually use Brian Morris to screen on that play but this time we Just told him to step up and he was wide open." P o lite , m ean w h ile, veered across the m iddle as Terry Anthony Inbounded the ball to Morris underneath. He was wide out but his layup curled out. Pllote, nevertheless, crashed the boards, got a hand on It and tipped It home for the one-point victory. "W herever he was, he was going to come to the boards." Klein said. "W e knew that. He’s got great court sense but we don’t put the body on people to keep them off the boards." Polite finished with 22 points and 12 rebounds. He dunktipped two buckets In the first half and also dished the ball off very well, picking up six assists. After Polite established himself in the middle, guards Henry and Anthony blistered the Scminolcs from the wings. They combined for 11 consecutive points before Polite dropped In a shorl Jumper for a 17*7 lead with 1:42 to play In the first quarter. Mainland led. 19-10, after eight minutes. Brad Baird, a 6-8 Junior trans­ fer from Pine Hills Christian, then sliced the margin to three when he snared an offensive rebound, put It back in and was fou l'd . He converted the free throw fora 19-13game. Mainland, though, pushed Its lead to 27-18 before Klein called another timeout with 4:20 to play. It didn't pay Immediate d iv id e n d s as P o lite stu ffed " W e Just didn't have any enthusiasm." Smith said. "W c couldn't get fired up until the last 10 m inutes. T h en , we played a super game." M a in la n d 's D e rric k H e n ry another one a minute later, but that bucket would be Mainland's last of the first half. Seminole proceeded to run off the next 14 points. Rod Hen­ derson. who finished with 11 points, drew a foul with 2:24 left and canned both free throws. Whitney slipped inside on the baseline and snaked two more past Polite to cut the lead to 29-23. But. then. It was too late although SCC did have a chance to tie with five seconds remain­ ing. Apopka's Scott Hughes, HvraM Pfwta by I r k Klkigtm m m who Ignited a comeback along ru n s into a n im p o sin g d e fe n d e r in Rod H e n d e rso n . with Efrem Brooks and Claude Jackson, took the ball down the his second T. however, took It away from him lane and threw up a running Whitney, though, could con­ and scored at the other end for a one-hander, but missed. nect on Just one of the four free 31-29 lead with 44 seconds to "T h e ball hit the back of the throws. Retaining possession, go. rim ." Smith said. "W c had three Henderson maneuvered inside When Mainland forced a shot nlftlly and made the bucket at the other end. Seminole hur­ g u ys u n d e rn e a th bu t they w hile draw ing the foul. His ried the ball upcourt and Parker fought each other off the ball and It went our of boards." three-point play cut the lead to drilled a 22-footer with six sec­ Polk. 4-6. which received 23 29-27. onds left to send Seminole Into points from Leon Turner and 16 Parker, who popped off the halftime with a 33-29 edge. from Jeff Dowdle. then ran out Sem inole ran off its 14-0 bench for an oth er splen did showing (14 points), then drew streak in Just 2:24. The 'Noles another foul With 1:07 to play. converted 11 of .18 free throws while Malnlana m f alt five of Its He converted both free tosses to attempts. Polite and Parker each pull Seminole even at 29. the remaining live seconds to ensure the victory <i The Raider* played without At that Juncture. Toth helped 6-7 forward Greg " S l i m " out somewhat when he was Johnson who has been hospi­ # bagged 10 points In the first half. whistled for a technical for Mainland, trying to regain Its Seminole's biggest lead came talized with an ulcer. SCC also standing up while the ball was in loot guards David Gallagher and play. When he didn't sit down composure, posted Polite low Tony Roberta o n . fo u ls and iP O U T B ,P a g e IS A and fed him the ball. Whitney. immediately, he was nailed with James Morris with a broken nose. Vance Hall, a 6-8 center, was saddled with four fouls. Still, the Raiders stormed back as Brooks hit two big buckets. Hughes notched taro free throws and a driving layup and Jackson stove for the first time In (he two-day-old contribu ted two bu ck ets to meetings. nearly erase an eight-point defi­ The hard-throwing Andujar was 21-12 cit. last year but won Just one game the last "W e Anally cut It to two but two months. He was mentioned In the H o w ev e r. Boston e x e c u tiv e Lou w e c o u l d n 't get w h a t we Pittsburgh drug trial this summer and Gorman said his club remains Interested needed," Smith said. may face punishment from Ueberroth on in Scaver. and left an ofTcr on the table. Seminole placed five players In that Issue. The Phillies may not be finished, double figures. Roberts led the Cardinals GM Dal Maxvlll denied that either. According lo sources, they arc way with 16. Jackson (13). Hall pressure forced him to make the deal. seeking to send former Cy Young Award (12). Landell (12) and David "W e didn’ t decide right after the winner John Denny to Cincinnati for Gallagher (10) were neat in line. season we were going to move this guy outfielder Gary Rcdus. Jackson hauled down eight re­ or (hat gu y." he said. The White Sox spent Tuesday night bounds while David Gallagher Conroy will receive a chance to gain a J o a q u i n A n d q j a r talking with the Yankees about a deal handed out nine assists. O u lo V ir g il Andujar Deal Sets Off Flurry Of Trades . SAN DIEGO (I ll’ll — Joaquin Andujar. who raised a fuss in (lie final game o f the ■World Series. Tuesday Interrupted the ealni o f the winter meet lugs and set off a Hurry of trades. The Domlnirun right-hander, an un­ wanted hurler despite recording 41 victories the last two seasons for the Cardinals, was shipped to Oakland for catcher Mike Heath and left-hander Tim Conroy. The deal. I lie first major transaction of the annual winter gathering, triggered it wo others in a span of two hours. Atlanta aeqttired All-Star catcher Ozzie Virgil and right-handed prospect Peter Smith from Philadelphia for right-hander Sieve Bedrosian and outfielder Milt Thompson. The Red So* t lien sent right-handed reliever Murk Clear lo Milwaukee for middle lnflcldcr Ed Romero. Boston and Milwaukee had been talk­ ing w ill) the Chicago White Sox on a deal I hat would have sent Tom Scavcr lo Boston. The deal collapsed when Boston man­ ager John McNamara refused to part with relieve/ Bob Stanley. Basketball m * Sf that would Include Carlton Fisk of Chicago and Don Baylor. Ron Hassey and Rich Bordl of New York. New York owner George Stclnbrenner arrived at the meetings Tuesday. Today, an owners' meeting Is set for an undisclosed location In San Diego. Topics range from expansion, ownership issues In San Francisco. Pittsburgh and Cleveland to the use of the designated hitter In the World Series. A speech by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and ihc annual major-league draft generated some Interest early Tuesday, but the Andujar deal lit the hot starting berth while Heath is expected (o become St. Louis' starting catcher. The Braves acquired Ihc catcher they wanted as well. Sorely needing another offensive player to protect Dale Murphy and Bob Horner in the lineup. Atlanta landed Virgil lo fill an obvious deflcency. . Kick Cerone and Bruce Benedict. Atlanta's catchers last year, batted .216 and .202 respectively. Virgil lilt 19 homers last season. "W e fell we needed to fill a jmsitlon that needs fixing." said new Braves general manager Bobby Cox. "W e fell Virgil was the best catcher on (he marketplace." Philadelphia president Bill Giles said Bedrosian will return lo the bullpen after 37 starts in 1985. He began his major-• league career as a reliever. U n til fu r th e r n o tic e , the s w ift Thompson owns an outfield job and Is expected to be the club's IcadoiT hitter. Before Ihe trading (lurry. Ueberroth continued hls crusade against Illegal d r u g u s e in b a s e b a l l In h l s , "stule-of-lljc-game" speech. He said hls sport has "turned the corner" on Ihe problem. Lake Mary Coasts Past Seminole HsrsMI iky Tommy Vlncoof Seminole's Chris Ray heads the ball toward the Rams' goal. B y C o llaB .K sm p Special to the Herald Despite the loss of key de­ fensive players due to a wave of illness. Lake Mary boys’ varsity soccer team coasted to victory over Seminole. 9-0. Tuesday night ut Lake Mary High School. Completing Lake Mary's suc­ cess. the boys' Junior varsity won. 5-0. and the girls' varsity posted a 2-0 win. " T h r e e o f o u r d e fe n s iv e players are out with the llu. and our goalie has tonsllllls." coach Larry McCorkle said concerning the Illnesses. The Rams got olT lo a shaky s ta rt. W h ile s c ra p p in g for possession o f the ball after sev­ eral close attacks at the net, freshm an Jon ath an B rook s drove up the middle and scored to begin the Ram scoring attack. Lee Alexander then fed Darrand Richards to push the score to 2-0. Lake Mary Junior Tony Florentine then scored after the goalie was drawn away from the 1IM1M04.K M l - Or. GMtapmr 1-1 SOI. Brooks *4 0-0 1. Dv. GoUoghor 34 40 10. Hugtat 13 21 4. Loodoll 40 I I 12. Soborts 7-17 2-2 14. Morris 1-4 40 2, Jocktan 40 1411 Hotl *0 41 a Oor 2-3404. Pmttoiti 1-43*1. Total*: 37 74 (4*W ) 1410 (74%) M. POLK CITY (00) - Armstrong 41 31 1. Lotlor 34 1-2 7. Oowdta 422 40 14* Robinson 1-4 444. Bsmstt 1421 3*31. Tumor 11-14 1-1 21. Stam m s l-l 3 1 1 Totals: 3472 I S %1 1411170%) 00. Hslfilms — Polk 3*. Ssmlnots IS. Rsbounds — Ssmmota *1, Polk 34 Assists — Ssmlnols 14. Polk 0. Tumovors — Ssmlnots 20. Polk 20. Fouls - Ssmlnots 21. Polk 14 'uy fires the easy way.«wii The Performance Soccer goal for a 3-0 lead. Pete Kinsley. Scott Betslngcr. Jerry Meyers and Alexander all continued the onslaught with on e goal each w h ile E rn ie Brocnnle booled in two for the final 9-0 bulge. Senior Louis Rosen felt that the slow start o f the team In the first half was due to Inexperience and nervousness. " The new defense was probably a bit nervous...I'm not used to work­ ing with those guys, but they came around after awhile." D e s p ite th e lo p s id e d w h itew ash, S em in ole Coach Carlos Merilno said Ills team played to the best of Its abilities. He said he will need to do more than reconstruct the squad and regain school-wide Interest In the sport. Stool Bolted Radial M || *IM | P IU /H III j'p iw m R tt |P1t»mR14 QP2M/nRIS J P iu m R il 1 rm / n a u out raicr X i AS LOW AS MONTHLY 1 YAYMINTI If T 02 J4M 47.21 U ti *42> *3.24 *42* HJ* I SH 11.M 1143 IXtt 12.141 •IbfMf mtmitmmirn A O K TIR E M A R T MON I M• 1 1 10 SA I 1 i NOON 322-7480 Sac COASTS, Pag* 10A I Z U i X . �■ 1*■ *- •I* =* '****•'■ 10A—Evteief HbtpM. SeeNri, FI. W iin ili i y, Pec. n, mm Don't Blame All Bad Shots On Poor Stroke Beginning and Intermediate tennis players arc sometimes too quick to find fault with their stroke. I have observed these players hit bad shots and immediately they find fault with their stroke for the errant effort. If they hit the ball behind them on the backhand side, they believe that there Is something wrong with their backhand. If they hit the ball to close to their body on the forehand, they automatically believe that they have a faulty forehand. If they hit their overhead smash into the net or over the fence, thev blame the stroke. If the truth be made known to them, the real reason that they are having so much trouble on these strokes Is not because o f poor m echanics, but because of poor Judgment or footwork or timing — that leads to a poorly executed stroke. W e have a device that we use In our classes at Seminole Community Col* lege to point out how very Important timing. Judgment and footwork are In really hitting a good ball. thev do have good strokes — when the ball" is moving. Well, th afs where the real skills of tennis come In. Players must first be able to Judge the ball. In other words know where the ball Is coming and how fast it Is coming In relationship to their bodies. Some experts call this "ball sense" and say that for the most part a person Is born with or without It. « Larry Castle W e have a ball attached to a rope that hangs from a 10-foot high alumi­ num pole. W e can adjust the ball to any height. A student will step up to the ball and assum e the proper position so that he can hit the ball a little above knee level and out In front of them. TENNIS ANYONE? stroke In.the situation- Why? Because the ball Is not moving, and they do not have to Judge It or move their feet. Very little timing Is involved. All they have to do Is step and hit the ball. This little exercise points out that The ball, of course. Is not moving — It's merely hanging there on the rope. All players can perform a flawless amount of footwork required on every shot Ori many you must move five, six or even 10 steps. This takes agility and a lot of hard work. I have never seen a good tennis player that did not have good footwork. , . . Thirdly, after you have Judged the ball and moved your feet to get to It. your timing must be such that you can hit the ball at the proper place and at I believe that to a certain degree It the proper time. If all of these things can be learned or Improved with come together than a proper stroke Is constant practice. If a person can Judge performed. a ball they enn learn to play tennis. By the way. this all must often happen in less than a second. After you determine where the ball Is It sounds difficult and It Is. Tennis is going, the second place begins. You have to move your feet to get Into the one of the hardest of all games to play proper position to hit It. Unless the ball well but with lots of hard work you can Is hit right to you. there is a certain do It. Howell Survives Lions' Scare, 2-1 Patriots By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Lym an's Lady Greyhounds cranked up their offense early with three first-half goals and let their defense do the rest Tues­ day night In a big early-season v ic t o r y . 3 -0 . o v e r L a k e B ran tley's Lady Patriots in Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lyman High. Lyman ran Its record to 3-0 and its win streak to 27 over the past two seasons. The Lady Greyhounds are at Trinity Prep Thursday Lake Brantley now stands at 2-1 and returns to action Friday at home against Lake Howell.' The l ady Greyhounds (2-0 In the SAG) uico picked up two more points for the conference win. In the conference stan­ dings. the winning team gets two points while the losing team gels none, in case of a tic. each team gets one point. Lyman leads tile conference with four points while Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell have two each. "It was a good test for both tea m s." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "Both came out of It knowing some things they didn’t know before." Something that everyone affil­ iated with girls soccer knows Is that Lvman has a high-powered offense with a number of players capable of putting the ball through the pipes. One of those players, senior Alyson Barnes, opened the scoring for Lyman Tuesday with an unassisted goal 17 minutes into tin- match. Barnes con­ trolled the ball and fired it past Brantley's keeper from about 15 yards out. The Lady Greyhounds made It 2 0 with 10 minutes left In the first half when senior Kim Mit­ chell got a loose ball In front of the goal and poked it in Lvman pulled further In from Just belore the half when senior Sheila Mandy scored on an assist from MavcBelle Bryant to give the Lady Greyhounds a 3-0 halftime cushion Barnes said the defensive crew Included junior sweeper back Karen Abcrnelhy. Junior outside hacks Diana Boyescn and Laura Russell and sophomore stopper hack Bonn! Sleeves. The Lady Greyhounds took 23 shots on goal Tuesday compared to seven for Brantley. Brantley's sophomore keeper Karen Brown made live saves as did Lyman's senior keeper Lisa Chatman. L Y M A N 3. B R A N TLE Y 3 (no result* was reported) B y Chris Pieter Herald Sparta W riter Oviedo was within six minutes of a stunning upset of powerful luikc Howell Tuesday night but Erie Reesman saved the game for the Silver Hawks by scoring two goals within a qnc-inlnute span and Lake Howell held on for a 2-1 victory in Seminole Athletic Conference action at Oviedo High. "Oviedo played an excellent game. I was surprised by them." Lake Howell coach Norm Wight l * v - * *■ ' 1 "- ' Y f 'r . ' . fc* said. "But our team was pretty Bat and missed quite a few opportunities." H*rald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Luke Howell, 2-0. picked up two points in the SAC standings ball. Lake M ary coasted to a 9 0 victory over Lake M ary's Steve Sapp, right, moves to cut for its victory while Oviedo. 2-3 the winless Seminoles Tuesday night. off Seminole's Matt Albert and the bouncing overall, gets no (mints. Lake Howell lias a big conference — when you know* you're over­ was "mistakes in the second match Friday at Lake Brantley powered. and best of all they h a lf were the key in the defeat. while Oviedo returns to action gave it their best. We're going to Lake Mary coach Hill Elsscle Thursday at home In an SAC build a soccer program at Ills said that the more experienced match against Lake Mary. school." teams like Lyman and Lake W hile Lake Howell missed Continued from 9A In the girls' game. Lake Mary Brantley would not be as gener­ som e o p p o rtu n itie s . O viedo worked hard for its 2-0 victory. ous In scoring nppori unites as goalkeeper Gordon King had the "W h e n I first s ta rted at Alter several minutes ol fierce Seminole was. "W e've really gol Hawks shutout for 74 minutes of Seminole, my goal was go keep interaction. Junior Kelley Broen to capitalize on every chance we the HO minute match. Wight said t h i n g s c o m p e t i t i v e a n d passed to Donna Rohr lor tinKing played an excellent game challenging — my goal changed first goal of the game. The resl of get to score," Elsscle said. after seeing the first game." he the half found several close An overpow erin g factor in and that Lake Howell keeper said. "Now my main concern is attempts at goals for the Rams, both the boys' and girls' games Alex Skodnik did a good Job In to get tny players eligible (aca­ hut left the score for the lirsl was the difference in attempted k e e p in g th e H aw ks w ith in demically). get them to show up half. 1 0. in favor ot Lake Mary. shots at the net. The boys took striking distance. After a scoreless first half, for practices and on time lor 38 sh ots c o m p a re d to the A lew minutes into the second Oviedo broke on top midway games." half, senior Marla Cassclla Si mtnolc's five. In the girls’ Merllno added. " I ’ m really passed io Broen tor ihc final game. 35 shots were taken through the second on a goal by proud of these boys, because it's score of the tilghi According to c o m p a r e d t o t h e L a c! y Todd Guggenheim. The Lions c lu n g to a 1-0 le a d u n til not easy to play a game like this Seminole coach Su/v Reno, n Seminoles' five. ...Coasts Oviedo Jumped out to an early 4-2 lead Tuesday, but Brantley then went to Its pressure defense and that resulted in mega-steals for Wain and teammate Sherry Reesman tied It at l- I with six minutes remaining. Less than a minute later. Reesman knocked In his second goal for the winning margin. LAD Y H A W K S TRIUMPH Coach Art R a y n o r's Lady Hawks Joined the hoys In the winner's circle as they posted a 3-0 victory over I hr Lady Lions in Tuesday night’s first game. “ Melissa Mearns had a great game at sweeper." Raynor said about his d efen sive-iu ln dert sophomore. Mearns made It easy for keeper Darcy Mlslnk who turned away Just five shots while (licking up the shutout. Offensively. Tory Campbell and Jennifer Rogers carried the load. Campbell gave the Lady Hawks a 1-0 lead 15 minutes Into the first half when she J scored on an assist from Cathy j DiFonzo. Lake Howell led. 1-0. at | halftime. { Campbell later assisted on | Rogers' goal which gave the { Lady Hawks a 2-0 edge 25 J minutes Into the second half. Eight minutes later. Mlsiak fed Campbell who booled her scrund goal to cap the 3-0 victory. Lake Howell. 1-0. travels to Lake Brantley Friday. Oviedo. 0-2. hosts Lake Mary Thursday. Smile Returns For Devoe United Press International Last week, Tennessee coach Don Devoe was disgusted with his team's performance against Michigan. Last night, he had to have a big smile on his face. The Volunteers, thoroughly brutalized last week by Michigan, rebounded against another Big Ten team Tuesday night with a 54-51 upset victory over No. 11 Illinois. “ It was a super win for us — not pretty, but a win." Devoe said. "My guys played as hard tonight as anyone ever played for Tennessee. At Knoxville. Tenn.. Fred Jenkins scored 21 points and sparked a sec ­ ond-half rally that lifted the Vols. Tennessee. 3-1, reeled off 9 un­ answered polnls during a 5-minute second-half rally and took a 50-45 lead when Mark Griffin hit a pair of free throws with 4:50 remaining. Illinois. 5-2. closed within 52-51 with 1:30 left when Bruce Douglas scored from the lane. But the visitors missed two shots from the field in the last 45 seconds and Tennessee's Rob Jones Ic ed the victory with a slam dunk with 12 seconds left. "But give Illinois credit." Devoe said. M*r*ld Photo by Sonnit Witboldt Who? Me? Orlando Renegade Joey Walters, right, give his best "Who? Me?" act to referee Joe Mills during a Seminole F a c u lty A ll-S ta rs Orlando Renegades fundrasing basketball game last month. Walters, one of the top wide receivers in the United States Football League, will be the featured speaker tonight at the Burger King Awards Banquet for Sem inole C o u n ty 's football p la ye rs . Basketball "They stayed In there and made a lot of big plays up until the last. They are like any team In the country In that their first road game is always tough." Illinois led 28-24 at halftime, but the Vols tied It 37-37 with 12:20 remaining and m oved ahead 46-45 on Elvin Brown's 10-foot Jumper at the 6:19 mark. Jenkins had 6 rebounds. 5 assists. 3 steals and sank 5 of 5 free throws. Mulshing with a game high 21 points. Tony Wyslngcr led Illinois with 14 points. In other games involving top 20 teams. No. 14 Louisville defeated Iona H8-75. No. 16 Indiana heal Kansas State 78*71. No. 18 Alahatna-Blrmlngham topped Auburn 62-56. and and No. 20 DePaul stopped Western Michigan 70*59. At Louisville. Ky.. freshman Pcrvls Ellison scored 19 points and grubbed a g a m e - h ig h 13 re b o u n d s to lead Louisville, 4-2. Milt Wagner and Billy Thompson had 14 points apiece for Wain Drops Lions By Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter "T h e W ain" was the feature attraction at Lake Brantley High Tuesday night. Sen ior forward Kim Wain rocked Oviedo's Lady Lions with 13 points, cighi rebounds and nine steals to lead the Lady Patriots to a 43-30 Seminole Athletic* Conference victory. Although the game may not draw as much of a crowd as Pink Floyd's classic. "T h e Wall.” Wain and the Lady Patriots got rave reviews from Lake Brantley coach ( ’indy Frank. "T h at's the best game she's ever p layed ." Frank said of Wain. "She really played well." The Lady Patriots, winners of six straight, now stand at 6-1 overall and 2-0 In the SAC. Brantley returns to action to­ night at home against Evans High's Trojans in Us last game before the Christmas break. Soccer Basketball "Ic e " Asplen. After It went to the press. Brantley reeled off 10 straight points to take a 12-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. Behind W ain's outstanding performance. Asplen. a senior guard, dropped In 12 points and collected five steals. Junior guard Ashley Thomas tossed in eight points. Stephanie Nelson netted 12 points to lead Oviedo which fell to 1-5 overall and 0-2 in the SAC. Michelle Eck contributed nine points. OVIEOO (K> - Wood 0. Hug not 4. Nolwn It. K*ll*y I, Umpbonour 4, Swtlxor 0. Eek *. Toll Is 134 f 30 LAKE BRANTLEY (43) - Brandenburg 3. St* Aspfon 13, Thomas I. RIvors 3. Wain 13. Hagan 3, Cordon I, Abaray 0. Lldk* 3. Su AsplanO.Totals: M il 1543. Manama - Laka Brantlay 31, Oviado t. Fools — Oviado 13, Laka Brantlay II. Foolad out — nona. Technical — non*. DELAND 38. L Y M A N 30 (No boxBcors w a s reported) OF SANFORD r— 2 6 5 0 S O r la n d o Dr. (H w y Mon -Fri B-b 8 -5 Sat 15.000 MILE WARRANTY FRIMIUAA t(T R IA D S • LOW 1 7 -9 2 ) ^ N 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 w _ j MILE WARRANTY TSSS. JJftJA. jiin . ITT 11 J1LH ■m W iT JJBJULI | 40.000 MILE WARRANTY ,__ > / V -* w O / o— IIWMA •M W ra n t aso HU____ >■*{» ove raid rm nan L Hf nM m w mii fian SUM UT m SUM "" I S t M " MU 4*1*1 .. •mtMua T RIM MRU ro t dKTirp, ATB-IS h e TENNESSEE TECH TO PPLES UCF ORLANDO (UP1| — Tennessee Tech connected on 19 of 20 shots from the : field in the second half and posted a 77-62 win over the University of Central Florida Tuesday night. The Tech Golden Eagles, now 4-1.' were led hy guards Joe Mbit/ an d ! Anthony Avery with 15 points each. Central Florida matched the Golden* Eagles In scoring in the first half.? deadlocking at 32-32 at Intermission. Scoring leaders for Central Florida,now 1-5. were Sam Alexander with 16s points and a game-high 13 rebounds, and guards George Beaton and Faronlr Roberson with 12 (mints each. wooer stzs b t h l h a o u u .1 O O O B U m i L BILTtO • WEARS k* WARRANTED LIKE * 1 3 95 NEW ! At Roscmont. III.. Lernonc Lamplcy scored a career-high 22 points to carry | DePaul. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 24JMX) M ILE W A R R A N TY ~ F tlM IU M BILTI0 F O L T IIT IB Louisville. Ben Coleman had 23 for Iona. 2-4. At Bloomington, Ind.. Daryl Thomas scored 24 points and Steve Aiford added 22 to lift Indiana. The Boosters. 3*1, trailed by as many as 11 points late in* the first half and by 10 with 17:30 minutes left In the game before they started chipping away at the lead. The Wildcats fell to 4*2. ntt *»■■» Pin-nan am itau SUM U) n *44*9 *4499 ut 1055113 175/0-13 115 7013 115 70-14 1*5 70-14 OUI M O J / ll 33*5 15*5 -------------COUPON-------- G R A N D PR IX RV t r a c t io n J 10x15 S59.95 11x15 545.95 12x15 575.95 Tgr i jjr u*« WHEEL ALIGNMENT $0»»Cm B NatHB Wan** SPECIAL *! r --------------- c o u p o n --------------- J SSH399 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �r, Ok . IL WM—'HA VtMMBliMi rW y iW f fEHlllMfw# a a i a ^ "fa VI SPORTS NBREF Mmtt' John ton Mt/pi Kick O H ’i t Pony Batoball KmglttraHon Seminole Pony Baseball la (earing up for Its Spring 1 9 M season and wilt bring II In with a bang with a “Spring Registration Ex­ travaganza." on Saturday. J a n . 11 at D e n m a rk 's S p o r t i n g G o o d s In Longwood. Davey Johnson, manag­ er o f the New York Meta, as well as several active Major League players will be on hand. Batting cages will be set u p for de­ monstrations and semi­ nars hourly by the pros. Autograph sessions will also be held. _____________________ ____________ The Rawlings Mobile Museum will be there with artifacts and displays of baseball's past. Denmark's will have door prizes and special sales on baseball gear which Includes a "try before you b u y " batting cage to test the bats. Seminole Pony Baseball will also hold Spring registration on Jan. 18 and Jan. 29 at the Plve Points complex. The Seminole Pony Baseball Board or Directors will meet tonight at 7:30 at U k e Mary City Hall. Meetings are open to all parents and any Individuals w ho are Interested In the league operation. There are openings on the board In Longwood. Sanford and Winter Springs. Anyone who wishes to donate materials or labor to the upgrading of the Seminole Pony complex is asked to call 322-0483. The complex Is looking for concrete blocks and cement for various projects around the complex. 34 Wins Not Enough For Rogers T k a lO O f ^ sasMOf Mpn tv/la * tow* race, let his wife drive the csr In a powder puff event, and she promptly preceded to blow the engine. Auto Racing high point champion Tiger Tom Patterson. Is consistent top finishes and a nearly perfect attendence record during the tough 52-week-a-year schedule. Even though the street stock division is no longer, high point champion Doug Howard, who overcame serious Injuries and rebuilt his wrecked car time and time again. Is a very deserving tltltst. For the second year in a row. the four-cylinder championship goes to Bobbv Scars and the Skip's Shoes and Western Boots Pinto. Sears Is the llv iig proof that nice guys don't always finish last. Another super nice guy. Mike Kubenek. barely bested arch rival John Hack in the season-long point chase. The turning point came when Hack, then leading th~ points LA T K M 0 M L1 1. J m MUMtton. S tU . J. Dm M S a p n . M M j t JSM. M w w y. 5.04; 4. Don H n w ii. U N . Oras riw inm lrw !***■ * • m m o m " P * f e « r jtun m . S w N r i 4.M ; 7. u a w Porltr. 4.140; I. Mill WplfMft. 3. T14: t. Sfwco LONMUM. I.5SI; 10. Jock Cook. 7.M4 TH U N O eeC A K I Tommy PoMono*. *Jt4; J. Joft SNA*. OSM; 1 MHfeo J*rilOie. 4.M0; 4. Mark Sill*. 4M30. S. SvSOp Too#. 4.MO; 4. .4- ,44; L ***• * • » >• H U Parry, »■•»; * Ktn Coelay. M M ; IS Son SooPk. X m STSICTtTOCHS 1. Dows Moword. S.400. 7. J m Wormock. Sanford. M M ; 1 TodMlfttiwm, Sanford. S M ; 4. Marc Klnfoy. 4. 110; i Caooy Howthorno. Sanford. 4.104 . POUS CVLINOCS l- M S y Soon, M M ; 2. Silly Hoawon. 4.(74; Jorry Symono. 4.04; 4. II* - SHI Martin, M r d . 4JM , 1 . ^ 1 ^ 4,100 R O A O e iM N IM M M ; I. Jotm Hack. J.MJ, z Om Rotort*. Sanford. 1.4M; 4. Tommy Cllit. 1.4M; j. (ddfo Tov*t. 2.070. 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II IN I) I] I >< * fAIAiMlI vtorwfUViffafan if Narmthmaa V L r Ni t> m L> Lft.it 12 II ) i> H IN • 4 a i« nr CK'tSW J 14 4 » :■» in M.AAtM<4 D**r»> 7 II 4 u 171 TorwN 7 IT J 17 100 in InrHwONHwa E4mo"'o. n i 4u Ml it t 3 u m H C4!e*7 W"«'P*e it a 3 11 in HI Ysrcourtf t 17 2 n 101111 Lot Anptiet t It 4 it tl 111 I II 41 1 CWttlaM Sm AMaNACMu p W INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) — The championship belt high above his head. J.B. Williamson felt no different than nc had when he was Just another hopeful. "I'v e been a champion and a winner all my life," Williamson said Tuesday night after he denied Prince Mohammed a crown and captured the vacant World Boxing Council light heavyweight title with a 12-round unanimous decision. "Nothing has changed." What had changed was the WBC rankings. Williamson, who came in as the third-rated light heavyweight, left as the champion — successor to Michael Spinks. . D*im * hm M l* vm Pkatmi * LA UMO T V /R A D IO UsltM Press Iatsraatioaal Williamson Rotalns Crown . SCOREBOARD Johnson 1s Tip Turns Back Bulls This time, the ex-Bulls beat the cx-Spurs. San Antonld's Steve Johnson, one of several players who switched from the Bulls to the Spurs In the offseason, tipped In Mike Mitchell's missed shot to give the Spurs a 109* 107 victory over his former club. The Spurs had lost to the Bulls last Friday In San Antonio. "W e had the biggest crowd of the year for that game and most of the fans were for the ex-Spurs and the emotion was on their side." said Johnson, who scored 24 points and had a game-high 13 rebounds. "Tonight we kind o f neutralized that." In other games. Boston defeated Atlanta 114-110. New Jersey beat Sacramento 106-100. New York stilled Indiana 82-64. Detroit pummelled Cleveland 130-120. Milwaukee toppled Seattle 117-98. Houston pounded Utah 134-105. Portland nipped Golden State 94-92 and the Los Angeles Clippers edged Golden State 120-118. < The 1B6S racing season brought a first at New Smyrna Speedway. With 34 feature wins out of 41 starts at the high banked, half-mile oval, David Rogers became the wlnningest asphalt late model driver In the country. Detractors might say that the competition was slim, but the m any fans who regularly attended the weekly racing events definitely know better. With someone like former track champion LeRoy Porter right on his back bumper, along with some of the heavily sponsored teams using up to date, state of the art equlpjment and top drivers. Rogers defi­ nitely did not run aw ay with all those races. Most of the time It w as close...real close. But even with that many feature wins. Rogers had to settle for the runner-up spot In final point standings behind hardcharging Independent Joe Middleton. Middleton's secret, shared by thundercar N FL HATIOMl PHTIALL LIAOUI AAiirilAi CaaIiiia c i N o T M IN M N MnHiaCNNNMtS r M. PP PA NY Jo* IS Departl»CWtwIlt PWINM H S*N*I SIM N i muni No« Inf>A*4 k r w W P l M N I Spa CNwNMtoMlNNWIa l » ) « Im MNMANMa TS nal MtoNpwWOaeeft P:SML SwAMMAN MNm I.Sp al LA0 *M I d OMMT.* Ip. At >11 SI JJ7 i .ni n m 111 1U 147 to in » Cm** T h e t h r e e " I ' s " o f prep athletics — Injury, illness and Inexperience — have added up Basketballs Jaaler Callage Men to big problems for the Oviedo 7:30 p.m. — Manatee at SCC High wrestling squad. With most Basketballs JVfVarsity Girls of its experienced wrestlers ei­ 6:15 p.m. — Orlando Evans at Lake Brantley ther sick or Injured, the Lions Basketball) Barger Slag Awards Banquet have had to send a young squad 6 p.m. — at Altamonte Eastmontc Civic Center into action against much more Wrestlings JV/Varslty Beys experienced teams. 6:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman Tuesday night. Oviedo went up against a Bishop Moore team that had 11 seniors. Needless to B A SK ETB A LL f«* say. the Hornets were too much Pet. PP PA TorMn'i C*Nfi I aMoMA Sam Tor the young Lions. Bishop D*l|t til in ni NT 0*14*1 40 1* 14} ton* Moore did not surrender a match •AtOiOJIO" in 10 in AnwmA Axm4i0iAmUAuAural4 in rolling to a 72-0 victory at PK.ItAtlpAiA ai m ui AiMmA Sr*» N MorrnIrmm|| V Lout 1ST IN 141 Oviedo High. ApAWCKtinSt 41 ErtkintM Cm* * B*r|4ll. Aixt LlOfAM "I've never been skunked be­ •Cixtfo 8-rW ITin*) IN Sipf* |0a1N *» in in fore." Oviedo coach John Horn Cwlri | 1 CimpAOnnKtll 0*rp>* M HI » P'Ottur|Nlo*AnfN M‘IM4t4'i suld. "W e've got all kinds of little M M * Gu,Horn10. NCGretmAoriM Crow Hoy 4fl 111 11] problems that mount up to big KmpC*l00i>lNLII<|44n T**P4 lot IO 154 nr problem s when we wrestle. Loun.'iloN lonoll *4*1 WIN. Knot*inn Overall I'm pretty happy. I can't 4L* Htmt II 11 111 m 141 NormCoro*A! W.im.nfto N ( ionn Lon PrtntiKO i i i in w ni expect someone who has never •xKmor**. VA M,l<iorf Inti II No* 0-1*4"I 1 I I HI III 1S4 LI TKomMlPlAlM. Fli Ntmori** wrestled to go out there and beat Attpnti 1 II I IO ui 01 Tr*mnUliiin*tji a senior. 1 can't be disappointed. Ttm TKH».C*1tr*FlA ll Vrp,nnTtdl 14v*rp*n*4N 1‘mjust happy they're trying." * Vi LI « 0r>pMmTounpHoi >N SaWNt' i Oam * Bishop Moore won three of the M M CKXAlDONTJoll.il Dpm matches by forfeit and six by lom* n. T ri*t.ty ChriVW II (trtit Cty * Dw«or, 4pm Crdjr.r '* A, M'lrpinp-tn’* pins. Oviedo scored In only two M o*. Ok II OortlwA Lima Atrgn >4 BoM*oMP,t*4*grgp. I pm matches. The closest match was 0*P»vl n WoHornMicKipAntt Cjxnoun* * 4tK*n|itri, Ipm EltNrnlllinOit It 14,ll,|.nM between Oviedo's Charlie Vela Crml4T*0*r«il.lpm Grict N Grwl Rip'At llpt itu HoutN** Cm*AnA I pm and Bishop Moore's Don Coreo at Hitlinpt n. Ml ln*4Mp**t* Timpl lif. 1pm IndPyr.Fl Aiynon.}* FrvKitU 128 pounds. Corso won that W—ownpi AltwtA. I pm '"d'lnin tou t LI 11 NTCxmt*0*144.1pm match. 6-0. lMl|1t*t>4.lMII) Li* Frmtta * NomOn*H I pm "The closest match was Vela's PK.iiN*pK«A* Saw0*am Ipm D EA LS and that was it." Horn said. "A ll LI Loon* LA >Amv ipm Loon* * LA l*Nrv 4pm we got was a reversal out of ToaMat’ i Lakh TiamacMm Uk M Print M m *M * Rodgers (at 134) and Schrubb ■NMK.00C.14 S ktB M N Ntw Enfiml * M**h. I pm (100) scored two but nobody else Ahma - AcAiwodc*cK* On* V**l < PrNn.OKN p-'en* PaNr tnuPi Itomi Pk>1aNI|Pia scored. Bishop Moore has mostly Owmr « M l*. I pm oentore (11) snd I've gpt mostly M mAN-OM-M P'HN*e* NYCiw*. D.Sp m W.I.MM - TrAdK .m*d«r p*f*d* Ed sophomores and Juniors. 1 don't «4*W*N* * SI Law* 1 pm Rom*« N A*** I* rtt*mr M*4 CN* have a senior In the whole Mamma - NanodMp GatMv amJm group." •ofMMKAW* ANAiip*NMarN** Upm ■ ii n Cumuntil M IN 171 oi at n 10 147 IN Im h I M hI m • LA 714 Dt IN 40 a m IN* *ntt * !* ■ Tart. m*N VI » A*MMM*CNcAaa*p« Ml m in jo cm IV M III SI Law* - TfAdkd npilKAM* JAAAnn AndWi* » OAtlAHd •* c*tf*r 14*4 IMP A*d*lcMf TimCwrof Tot* - lodcMd ta*r*t urNmoni » * ew4fWd*finlM*ii*i Ten F « r t Nr *A ■u4NM*MI*M.lpA4 O«K»*0*r*l. Ipm C*c« a* I* IN * I a|N*A Ip * ClmMAoH*XTJ*i 1pm 0*i**SwPrwcnc* ip* txotnlAf*TampaOk . I*m H M N P M * N * ilp A pikunmu*•!*—** npm. tin Daft aI Karma Off. D p * SNAK.8M.D LA l*Nri * LA lAmt CNwNud - Tradod A*rdNr**4 R*i Andmd* N ln**td Nr 4N*N rpdNpick * INI. *K<lNdM**rde4*NrUn4t»*M LA Oipp*t - tintiiiNd NtmN Jama* •it*. **mdfu4rdJimTMmd4 Campbell Was Eddie Lyman 128-pound wrestler Eddie Campbell was Incorrectly Identified as Vince Campbell In Monday's Evening Herald. Judge Sacks Colts' Return To Baltimore BALTIMORE (UPI) - A federal ju dge has sacked hopes for putting returning the NFL Colts to Baltimore. U.S. District Judge Walter Black Jr. ruled Tuesday the Colls arc legally based In Indian­ apolis, saying learn owner Rob­ ert Irsay had officially moved the fr anchi se to I nd ia na when Baltimore filed its lawsuit March 30. 1984. "The team's principal place of business and its tangible pro­ perty w ere both outside Football Maryland on that dale, and it Is clear the owner's Intention was to relocate outside of Maryland." the Judge wrote. "U nder any of the workable tests for the determining the (home) of the franchise, the court concludes the Colts were gone'on March 30. 1984.” NFL officials declined com­ ment on the Judge's ruling and Irsay could not be reached In Chicago. (MBBBt G R A D E OFFICIALS W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) A marked deterioration In officiat­ ing In the NFL must be coun­ tered with strict grading to weed out Incompetent referees and the use of video replays. Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs says. " I think they’re trying as hard as they can try. but they're not b e in g very successful right now ." Gibbs said. "1 think we need to do everything we can. I think the NFL needs to help them, because wc'rc dealing with human error. "W hat I have a real fear of is someday we come down to a championship game and there's u call In the last 20 seconds and someone goes to the Super Bowl and everybody silling at home says. ‘Hey. the wrong team's going to the Super Bowl."’ Gibbs said the league must become more diligent In re­ viewing the performance of of­ ficials. MUFFLER • BRAKIS H A S T m s s m S T A L L A T tO N C U S TO M PIPE B E N D IN G • D U A L S • G L A S S P ACKS C H R O M E S T A C K S • TU R B O S • R E S O N A TO R S TW O STORBS 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SANFORD O SS -00011 OHANOI CITY IT 7 S - 4 T 0 T 1 I M L N U N U AVC. 405 WIST 1ST IT . 2 M JU CAST OF N V T IT-S2 ■RT1T-M ^ n e m s m T o rm ts u rn m n e n o a V ; U Im lm la r m Wongsuwan Leads Way For 13 Sanford Winners By C krls Flstsr Herald Sparta W riter All 13 members of the Sanford Gymnastics Association Class IV team brought home ribbons, medals or trophies from the Suntwiatcrs Invitational this past weekend in Orlando. The SGA team compiled an all-around score of 161.5 to take second place in the meet. State q u a lifier Cynthia Wongsuwan turned In an im­ pressive showing In the 9-11 age group as she placed fourth In pie all-around with a score of 33.8. W o n gsu w an 's all-around per­ formance Included a second place on the vault (9.0). second on the balance beam (8.8) and third on floor exercise (8.7). Shana Prestlgracomo. also a state q uali fi er In the 9-11 division, placed 10th in the all-around with a score of 31.05. Prestlgracomo's top routine was turned in on the uneven parallel bars where she took fifth place with a score of 8.05. In the 12-14 age group, state qualifier Angle Lewis took fifth in the all-around with a score of 31.05. Lewis w e is fourth on the lloor exercise (8.25), fourth on he beam (8.2) and sixth on the ault (8.15). Am ong non-state qualifier*. DeAnn Davis claimed first place In the 12-14 all-around with a t1 Gymnastics score of 30.9. A l s o in t h e 1 2 -1 4 n o n qualifiers group. Ginger Skees was third in the all-around (29.5) and Sue Daugherty was fifth (28.35). In the 9-11 division among non-quallflers, Abbie McCHntock look seventh In the all-around (29.5). Brett Leckie was ninth (29.25) and Sherrie Ziegler 15th (28.3) . The top performances In the 9-11 group included a first place on the beam b y S am antha Wongsuwan (8.8) and a first on the floor exercise by Leckie (8.5). McCHntock was third on the beam (7.65). fourth on the floor exercise (8.25) and eighth on the vault (8.25). Leckie added a second on the beam (8.0) and ninth on the vault (8.2). Ziegler was fourth on the beam (7.45) and Mary Burke took fifth on the floor exercise (8.25). In the 8 and Under division. Nicole Meyers was ninth In the all-around with a score of 26.3 Including a fourth on the beam (7.3) . fifth on the vault (8.0) and seventh on floor exercise (7.6). Also In the 8 and Under division. Karen Nicholas placed seventh on the beam (6.7). “WITH A REPAIR GUARANTEE THIS GOOD, I’D BETTER PUT UP OR SHUT UP.” hoHfel IVo fot the bat rtpoir guAnnM is tom. And my momey woukfcit IU mo M r* HR w n rit trot, lit my fnt L IM m Service Guarantee, and it nnmo I plQMMoi my repair* tor lUe. ! l o i i how R worka it we repair your Ford, Mercury. Lincoln, or Bird light touch, you p m only once. And I gUAnotw IlH N the coveted part cvw tails or woar* CM. I will Sx 4 or replace It free A m parts. A m laboc My Ltetbrn Servieo Guarantee cover* thouoende oi ropiks end Mote at long ao you own y o * car mgvdfciecd where you boutftt It or how old to to. I wo repair H. we pamtoetotoeHsIWod JOHN E. HOPS I ALIGNMENT S K C IA L I Cfegul Md ai|Hl cjttt*. caalif flBd I can aaip {1NA*Nt l*M0*4 *401 ! *12.30 : 3 k. ; * ir r■ .•«. A ;i » t . J Iw N l .' t* ^**,'t» ’* ¥ JS LlL i Fisa r S g " P17V7RUI u rn r+ UAL n a ra u WM WM n w w u WM IL7B n w iR U UM BM fM M B M WM n j7 nm nw u WM B n n u rm u p a m u WM H JS >M t •L M nm nw u WM WM nm nw u im m nm nw u iM ja im J U L an nim —in R 2M H 14 r a w 14 VM IM U 4 m in tirn nm m as m if t f iii P27M M II nm tu t HUB IB M IttJB 11MB HUB nil •W IBM «U 7 NH UM Mn 1M M r s A CC ELER ATE Y o u r B u y in g P o w e r , • • | TOTAL IffC tM m e n 3o dart put m utoto mdtotng tow than i p LUMKowetoo QuvanUo. kh at anywhon. Uxi X ismixitA ■1900 tnatsnt Credit To •fl.000 U n « o I Credit Tto Quolltlod Applicants Whtott Card to Itsutod. •LL. f u gt . ^ T K P 'V K t T M r e t s n i p r W ■eraaobto.SM. Ask Us N r A Fnt Ctgy Of Tbs gagftii H O D oy» Somto-Aa-Coah O n Your First Puethtoao. •Accepted A l A ll Ptortk lptoWnp NTtXtA Tire W E n x CARS FOR KEEPS. ; SPECIALS wm V- .« r7 o | -t o w t -- - a . - * * * - ' WNRTMpi jjl _ *•***» * *» - * N. * j to *MP. �• ** * • ...................a - a * Hughes, Unr Oviedo Past Wymore U A -E v e n in g HgrsM, leM erd, FI. Wl<WII < «y . Dec. 11,H M ...Polite Cm U m H from 9A early in the third quarter when 6-7 Craig Walker dropped in a three-point play. The ’ Notes hit a dry spell midway through the quarter, though, and Mainland nudged ahead, 48-46. at the end o f three quarters. Henderson, a 6-4 junior, car­ ried the Tribe in the fourth q u a rter w ith a p air of big b u ck ets and s e v e ra l sharp assists. Henry, though, pushed Mainland ahead. 56-54. before 6-7 Rod Fossitt tied it with a rebound bucket. Henry, who finished with 20 points, came right back with a bucket. Polite added a free throw and tiny Merle McIntyre threw In a Jumper for a 61-56 lead with three minutes left. K lein then called another timeout to regroup his Tribe. Whitney and Fossitt immediate­ ly hit back-to-back buckets to cut the lead to one. Polite missed a short Jumper, Parker re ­ b o u n d e d an d o u t le t t e d to Whitney. The smooth sopho­ more fired in a wing Jumper to put the Seminoles on top. 62-61, with 1:20 to play. Polite, though, drew a foul at the other end but connected on Just one free throw to pfill Mainland even at 62 with 1:03 left. Parker grabbed the miss and Sem inole ran the clock down to 27 seconds before Klein called timeout. Following the break. Whitney then took the ball on the dribble to the right and McIntyre fouled him. Whitney canned the first free throw for a 63-62 lead but missed the second with 20 ticks to go. Mainland then missed two desperate shots but got a re­ prieve when Parker was called out o f bounds after the rebound. M orris, though, m issed the Herald Fkate by Eric Kllngenimltk Seminole forward Rod Fossitt beats Mike Polite, left, and Barry Powers to the basket for two points. cripple but Polite went up by the rim to tap in the game-winner. "The play was designed to go to Brian Morris.” Toth said. "It would have been nice If he hit the layup to win It but at least Mike (Polite) was there to put it in.” Just ahead of the horn. MAINLAND (Ml - McIntyre 4. Henry 20. Anthony M, Power* 4. Polite II. Morri* 0. Total*: 74 12 1744 SEMINOLE (U ) - Whitney IS. Hill 0. Parker 14. Kniebbe 0, Wright I. Holden 3, Fonltt 7. Henderton II. Baird ). Walker 1, Total*: 24 IS 24 61. Halttime — Seminole 13, Mainland 2*. Foul* — Mainland It. Seminole 14 Fouled out — McIntyre, Technical* — Mainland coach Toth 2 (ttandlng up). Polite (grabbing rim ). Hopson, Lewis Propel Seminole W alter “ W aa-W aa" Hopson was idle for seven minutes o f the lourth quarter hut when it Ixrim ie prime time, there was no stopping the 6-4 Seminole sophomore. ilopson came up with a pair of steals, a layup and free throw along with a reverse dunk in the final 55 seconds Tuesday night to lift Sem inole to a 50-43 v ictory over Daytona Beach Mainland in District 4A-9 Junior varsity basketball at Semtnole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. ” 1 could of dunked thai other Icll lo 1-2. "T h a t's 18 in a row over the past two years." Earnie Lewis said about ilic 16-0 mark last year plus the two wins tills year. one." Hopson said about his Lewis, a 6-1 center, made Ills layup. "Bui l didn’t want to lake presence Tell with a game-high 16 points. the chance." His steal and layup put the H op son fin is h e d with 13 Tribe up, 47-41. A free throw at p oin ts and L e o n a rd L u cas 42 s e c o n d s p r e c e d e d h is chipped In II. Samm y Edwards crowd-pleasing slam on which and Eugene Hymn totaled four he drove the baseline, snaked by each w h ile F red d ie Gadson the defender and dunked the ball added two. on the other side of the bucket. Coach Tom Smith's JVs re­ Seminole’s victory improved turn to action Friday against Its record to 2-0 while Mainland Oviedo at Oviedo. — Sam Cook Basketball By C hrit Fist tr Herald Sports W rltor Oviedo's Lions have one of their top scorers out with a broken ankle, a few players Just getting Into the groove after playing football and some young ones Just getting their feet wet. So coach Dale Phillips Is turning to returning veterans Robb Hughes and Allen Unroe to carry much of the scoring burden. Tuesday night. Hughes and Unroc didn't let Phillips down as they combined for 37 points lo led the Lions to a 67-41 trouncing of Wymore Career Education Center's Bobcats at Eatonvllle. The win snapped a two-game losing streak and evened the Lions' record at 2-2. Oviedo returns home for a Seminole Athletic Conference en­ counter Friday night against Seminole High. Hughes, a 6-4 Junior forward, poured In a game-high 19 points to lead the Ltons and he also grabbed 12 rebounds. Unroc. a senior swlngman. hit 8 of 14 shots from the floor and finished with 18 points. "Robb (Hughes) did a good Job for us inside." Phillips said. "H e's had more responsibility since Mark (Stewart) broke his ankle. Unroe had the hot hand from the outside and had a good game all around." Behind Hughes and Unroe. Garth Bolton contributed eight points and Bemell Simmons seven. Oviedo came out blazing Tuesday as it built a 20-10 lead after the first quarter and Increased it to 33-14 by halftime. "W c started to push the ball a little more the last three minutes o f the first half and increased the lead.” Phillips said. After the 19-point halftime cushion, the Lions breezed the rest of the way. The higllght of the second half came on a breakaway for the Lions when Unroc slammed through iris first career dunk. "H e played the whole ballgamc and was pretty tired." Phillips said. "S o I was surprised he got up there for the dunk." Despite the win. Phillips said things should be better than 2-2. "W e're still sloppy and not consistent In our offense." added Phillips. "And wc could be 4-0 right now if we could hit some from the foul line (15-29 Tuesday night). But I was pleased wc got to play against a physical team like Wymore. And they play man to man. something we haven't seen much y et." O VIED O (471 — Campbell 5. Bolton I. Ferguton 4. Simmon* 7. Green 2. Hughe* I*. Walker 4, Unroe II Total* 24 15 2*47. W YM OR E (41) — Sim* 14. Davi* 3. Galne* 17, Brown 4. Herman 2. Hawk 4. Total* 115 1143. Halftime — Oviedo 33. Wymore 14 Foul* — Oviedo 17. Wymore 24 Fouledoul — none Technical — Fergu*on. BOONE TRIMS LAKE BRANTLEY. 49-47 Despite an off night. Lake Brantley's Patriots still had a chance to come out of Orlando Boone High with a win Tuesday but an airball on the Patriots' last shot enabled the host Braves to pull out a 49-47 victory. Brantley, which now stands at 2*1. returns to action Friday night at home against Apopka. "W c didn't handle Boone's 1-3-1 half court trap at all." Brantley coach Steve Juckcr said after his first lo w as head coach. "A n d we didn't execute on offense cither." Boone built a 27-22 lead at halftime but Brantley battled back to tic It at 37-37 after three Winter Park Holds Off Rams By Chuck Burgess Matt Newby, Kelly McKinnon. Special to the Herald Mark Napoli. Jackson. Merthle WINTER PARK — The layup Is and Eric Czerniejcwski all hit supposed to be the easiest shot crucial points to reduce the lead in basketball. After all. it's the reduce the margin to elgth but to 53-51 with 4:31 left to play one taken closest to the basket. 6-3 senior Chad Evans popped In and the score 53-51 Wildcats. After dropping a 63-60 de­ a 12-footer at the buzzer to cision to Winter Park Tuesday restore the 10-point lead. LAKE M AR Y JV W IN S n igh t, h ow ever. Lake Mary Winter Park started quickly In In Tuesday's first game. Rams' coach Willie Richardson was the third quarter as footballer |unior varsity romped over the lamenting the short-range accu­ Hilton Mobley cleared the boards ju n ior varsity squad o f the racy of his Rams He said crucial and found Magee for a basket to W ildcats. 59-49. Mike Man* misses on layups In the early push the bulge to 33-21 devllle led the scoring with 16 going cost his Rams their first The the Rams fought back points and Corey Prom added 15 win. behind forward Chris Jackson as the Rams extended their "W e were missing layups left but they could not cut the record to 2-0. and righ t.” Richardson said difference below 10 and were about the Rams’ second loss still down. 45-35. as the game LAKE M ARY (Ml — Jacktort 14. Merlhie against no wins. "W e missed 1 1 entered the final eight minutes. 12. Mark Napoli 11. Newby I. Crerniejewlki *. layu p s in the first quarter And when Evans popped in a McKinnon 4. M all Napoli 4. Willi* I, HarMlield 0. Juilley 0. Miller 0. Dimmer 0 alone." 12-footer to open the fourth Total* 77 14 24 *0 And they could have used two period, thee Rams looked to be W INTER PARK IU I - Magee 17. Evan* of those misses at the end as out of it. The Rams, neverthe­ 14. Carter U . Porter 17. Mobley 2. Shutts 7, Jim m y Carter dropped in two less. refused to fold. With seven Murray 7. Byington 0. (Jsery 0. Magahey 0, Soard o. Ma**ey 0. Hodg*on 0. Mun*ey 0. free throws in the final minute to minutes remaining in the game, Hopkio»0 Total*: 27* 1243 Halttime — Winter Park 31, Lake Mary 21. ensure a three-point victor)’ for six different players put the the 2-2 Wildcats at Winter Park Rams back into It cutting the Foul! — Winter Park 14, Lake Mary 1). Fouled out — none. Technical — Lake Mary High School before 101 exuber­ deficit to two points. Coach Hichard*on ant fans. Lake Mary, which hosts DeLand Thursday, cut a thirdquarter deficit to one bucket on one occasion but could get no c lo s e r . The Rams' problems started early when the Wildcats built a 15-8 first-period lead with the help of 6-3 Junior Jerry Magee. J Ma fee. the Winter Park starting ( i 'I I 11 \ !l< I < i ( ' I Ih l\ quarterback during the football season, hit live of his 17 points . 11 ! 111 In the first period and fed three of his game-high nine assists. The second period looked even more grim for the Rams when Magee and senior teammate Terry Porter hit point after point to extend the Wildcat lead to 10 F r id a y D e c . 1 3 t h ! points. 31*21. at halftime. Even with the defensive re­ bounding of Oscar Merthle. who had 10 boards, and Mark Napoli, who had eight, the Rams c o u ld n 't g e t th e ir o ffe n s e together during the first half. Poor shooting was the biggest problem. The Rams only hit 5 of 37 first-half shots. Adding to the deficit was a technical foul on Richardson with Just 36 seconds left before halftime. The 'Cats look advantage of the call and Magee hit both ends o f the technical making it 29-19 in Winter Park's favor. Merthle was fouled with 12 seconds left In the half and hit both ends of a one and one. to ' i W ^ - *°ndettui A t* PrUes' OU’.-W WE’RE BRAND NEW!!! % B U SINESS 1b 16 N SR LAKE NOWELL (14) — Low# II. Schnltktr 4. Hick* I. Llonard 7. Kallor I. John ion 4. Clark 7. Patorton 12. Total*: 22 12 23 5* APOPKA ( f l ) — Dytr I, Lowary 0. Johnton *, Lowman IS, Callahan 4, Boyd 4, Pitre# 17. Clayton 10, Smith 10. William* 4, Hardwick 2. Total*: 32 IM « 75. Halttlma — Apopka 35. Laka Hawaii 25. Fault — Laka Hawaii IB. Apopka 10. Fouiad out — nona. Tachnlcal — nona. BISHOP MOORE 82. LYM AN 38 (No boxscore w as reported) M U FFLER ORANOE CITY 2408 S. French Hwy. 17-92 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 3 1 1 -0 9 2 0 (2 0 4 ) 778-7071 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY ROAD KIND PERFORMANCE 78 A 78-13 front or Raw M M 9 B Dt*c or Drum Rapocti Sawingi Mott Cor* Twin I Baom 4 Cyi. 6 Cyi. 8 Cyl. INSTALLED 9 1 8 .9 5 e e .e s e e .e e s e .e s Adjutt liming 4 carte. Include* point*, pkig* 4 condenier. * 1 9 .9 5 PER TIM 40,000 Mi. Guaranteed \ \ *4 ' j-.f *J •’ P195/70R13 P215/70814 P225/70R14 P235/70814 P225/70815 P235/70R15 Roited Outline letter 6147 8942 P255/70R15 4147 P215/60813 4444 P245/408I4 44.71 P245/40R15 4941 P275/60R15 7215/75814 P205/75815 P215/75R15 47.74 P225/75815 P235/75815 Bs.ee 7144 8444 49.79 7149 794S Super 60 A 70 SERIES Rotted White Letter*, 'A* 1 L •fn fy P135/80RI3 PI65/80R13 2 9 .6 7 P175/80RI3 P185/80R13 4 S 4 1 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 17.ee 8 78-13 e e .e e c 78-u s e e s E 78-14 S U S p 78-14 S 4 .e e G 78-14 S M I H 78-14 2 4 4 9 G 78-15 2 4 4 9 H 78-15 2 4 4 4 178-15 M J 8 4 Ply Poiy w/w * 1 3 .9 9 Pkkupi & Von* $ 1 3 . 9 5 S3 00 par »idt M O S T CARS MADE BY DAYTON A70-13 S94S E70-14 4442 P70-14 4744 G70-14 84.11 G70-15 8147 H70-15 8841 * 1 F I GdO-14 G40-15 140-15 e e .e s M UFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIA L IN STA LLED LIFETIM E W E A L S O D O COM PLETE D U A L JOBS G U A R A N T E E D M UFFLER Road King Wkietrsck Big Bate Qeeo tegtiangletriadbe* te great puttingpoem trEfld fo r VIES. pickups. 4WDII CENTER 10x15 11x15 12x15 424 LONGWOOD IracUEE tire le r tkkmvm4wtw . aw .- Read King Wldetrecfc Big Beje • wet tawtootn ut«dto flrul Itactiononor off it* W**r III S72.I I .11 E7S.93 91 888.00 2.45 e» .ta.v r . * w r- 95 S u p er • No* ill portion tread • Bold i Mid «r.t# tenai ,'6t SJ/ ^.1.tit trt ,'lU‘H BAYWOOD A PO PK A RIPS L A K E HOW ELL. 78-56 Apopka’s Blue Darters broke open a close game late in the first half, then went on a 20-10 scoring spree In the third quarter en route to a 75-56 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks Tuesday night at Apopka High. Lake Howell. 1*3. returns to action Friday at home against Boone. The Darters ran off the first 10 paints of the game Tuesday before Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson called a timeout lo settle his team down. The Hawks then came back within four. 18-14. at the end of the first quarter. The Hawks stayed within six. 31-25. with 31 seconds left in the first half but Apopka then took advantage of two Lake Howell turnovers for a 35-25 halftime lead. "E verything w ent' down hill from there.” Robinson said. "W e had our chances In the first half but didn't convert our free throw op­ portunities." Lake Howell was 7 of 14 from the tine In the first half with most o f the misses coming on the front end o f one and ones. Robinson said rebounding also hurt the Hawks. Apopka had a 39-23 edge underneath. "W c have to come out and stop beating ou rselves." Robinson said. "A p opk a's good enough o f an opponent so we don't need to be playing ourselves, too. We haven't jelled de­ fensively yet so wc haven't been able to gel it going offensively." Apopka built a 55-35 lead at the end of the third quarter to sew up the win but Robinson said he was pleased his team didn't quit and came back to outscorc the Darters. 21-20. In the fourth period. Todd Peterson's 12 points were high for Lake Howell while John Lowe tossed In 11 and Fred Hicks and Randy Keller contributed eight each. OWN MON.-FRI. I AM-3:30 M l SAT. • AM-3 ME 0 « « p trictioB _UI 7 LANS SRANTLEY (47) - Hardwick A Morri* 2. Stark I. Mo*ar 10. Ball*. La va s Wlttlg 10. Total*: 1**1347. BOONS (4f) - Blomqulil 7. Lalgfiton 10. Butler 7. Simmon* 0. Morton 11. Crumpton 3. Boatty 13. Total*: 20* 17 4* Halttlma — Boon* 27, Laka Brantloy 21. Foul* — Laka Brantlry 17. Boon* 12. Foultd out — non#. Ttchnlcal — nona. SANFORD * * > / BAYW00D RESTAURANT quarters. The Braves led by as much as six In the fourth period but the Patriots trimmed U to one. 48-47. and had the ball oul o f bounds under their own basket with seven seconds left. Brantley had a good shot but Jucker said the shooter threw up an airball. Mark Moser and Wade Wlttlg had 10 points each to lead Brantley while Bret Bell tossed In nine and Darren Leva eight. Tom Beatty had a game-high 13 points for Boone while James Morton added 11 and Doug Leighton 10. T IR E * Basketball Touchdown Pub Basketball ■4 * .aauj'f />- - a-.. >*/, • Bok) iMad at*N outline 10x15 11x15 170.88 872.22 * 4 Ttt 56 FM T*i 64 �P FH P H Country G irl Loves To Cook, Maintain Home The dictionary defines the word 'hom e' as " a n abiding place natural and dear because or family relationships, comfort and security," and our Cook of th e W e e k . L e e D e n n i s 0 1 Longwood. has always tried to maintain this stability as wife, mother, and homemaker. " I ’m Just a simple country girl," says Lee. “ I love to cook and please people." she says. "1 get m ore out o f that than anything else. I enjoy seeing people happy." ' As a young girl, bom and raised in the Central Florida area, Lee remembers her parents chicken farm In Fern Park. "I w as sort o f a home body." says Lee. " I enjoyed the farm and being around the kitchen." Lee says ner Mom Is a good cook and started teaching her to cook when she was about 13 years old. " S h e never com plained about messing up the kitchen, and 1 love my Mom for that. She said. 'You've got to team to cook, so if you mess something up, don’t worry about It.’" says Lee. "One time 1 made a cake that . called for either brown sugar or white sugar, and 1 added both," laughs Lee. "It was Tunny." Lee and her sisters. B.J. and Joan, are all graduates of Lyman High School, "back when It was grades 1 through 12," she says, "so you can imagine how things have changed since then." Even through rough times. Lee says her family always had plenty to eat. " D a d had hundreds of banana trees and we always had a beautiful garden. And. o f ' course, we had the chickens and eggs. D ad was out o f work several times, but we were closer b ec au se o f that, a n d Mom always kept ahead of things. She'd bake pies and cookies and sell them at a little grocery store - nearby* then come beck and start all over agafn."ft wasn't easy, but w e made it through all that." says Lee. A change o f Jobs in 1060 was a lucky decision for Lee as she relates how she met Mike De­ nnis. "I worked for the state for about five years but 1 decided I wanted to do something different because politics wasn’t for m e." says Lee, "s o I applied for a Job with an Insurance company in a new building right next door. About 3 months later. I met Mike and that w as it.” she smiles. Married in 1962. Lee and Mike are proud parents, and deserved­ ly so. April. 22. Is a licensed paramedic and also works In a western apparel sore. Bill. 19. enjoys his craft as an automobile painter, and Mark, 14. Is a student "w h o is a freckle faced redhead, and is a pleasure to have around." says Lee. Just recently when Lee arrived home very tired one evening. Mark had put together a Chinese dinner for the family, "an d I thought, 'well, that's all right.’ says Lee. "H e's very good that way and likes to pitch in. Not many kids would do something like that." A favorite vacation spot for the Dennis family is in Ontario. Canada, where, for almost a month each year, they can leave' their cares behind. They have been visiting the same lodge every year, and, "W e 'v e sort of made it a tradition ever since the children were In diapers." says Lee. "W e alw ays felt it w as good to take fam ily vacations; it , brings you closer together. The ; lodge we stay in is going to be 100 years old soon, and it's 15 miles out In the country with no ; phones, no television, and you really get to enjoy your family. ■It’s on a chain of lakes and the ' air is so beautiful up their. It’s : really great." Lee sa y s she has a l w a y s followed the advice her mother gave her to be up early in the .’ morning, and send her husband i o f f to w o r k w i t h a g o o d 5 breakfast. *T don’t ever reI; member Mama staying in bed In the morning and Just letting my • Dad go off to work. She was up 4 early, no matter what, fixed his j breakfast and packed his lunch. 2 She always told me that was 3 very •Important." says Lee. "It Just comes naturally after a * while. i*m up at six to fix Mike's i ________________ __ ? CORRECTION: In last Wednesday's Cook O f The £ Week column, a scant 16 cup of wSugar was ommlltcd from the v recipe for Brown And Serve v Rolls. The Herald regrets the ■error. breakfast, then w e talk some, and that's real nice." For the past 17 years the Dennises have made their home on a s e c l u d e d 4 a c re s In Longwood surrounded fay all the wonders of nature. "W hen we first bought the property," says Lee, "it was Just pasture land. Before we even built our house, we planted trees to mark off our property line. It was so funny. The forest rangers told us they had 500 trees for us, and we were so excited and prepared to work all day hauling trees back and forth in our pickup truck. Well, it turned out they were tiny little saplings in a little bag you could hold in your hand! W e planed them and babied them like little children, and do you know, those rascals all grew.” The atmosphere is warm and cozy at the Dennis home and tastefully decorated In a rustic Colonial style that says ‘wel­ come* to all. Lee's loving touch is evident everywhere and most of her hobbles are geared toward b e a u t i f y i n g her hom e. A n especially lovely piece of handi­ work Is a heart-shaped basket which Lee filled with moss, then added her own arrangement of dried wlldflowers. Lee has a special "recipe" for drying her flowers in the microwave oven which cuts down on the weeks of preparation the old method calls for. took on a new look when she substituted the grated rind of Calamandon oranges for the lemon rind. It Is one of Mike's favorites and gives the pie its special tartness. " W e have a Calamandon tree which bears very small oranges and it some­ how survived the frost we had last year." says Lee. "I tried using the fruit In the pie and It’s so good. And the little orange flecks throughout the filling give It a festive look.” A traditional treat which Lee lists among her family's favor­ ites are her Sleep-Tight Cookies. "Mark named them that when he was very little." says Lee. " I ’d make them at night, put them in Sea COOK, 2B Hot Morsels Just Right For Munching Hot appetizers go with Fall even better than touchdowns go with football games. They heat up the action and satisfy the crowd, but are much, much easier to make. It takes only three or four ingredients and a few minutes to produce a platter of hot morsels to munch during halftime, between hands of a card game or after an outing. Easily made from Ingredients that can be kept on hand, each appetizer starts with frozen prepared breaded nuggets of chicken and or cheese. Wrap bacon around artichoke heart slices and frozen prepared breaded chicken and Cheddar cheese nuggets. B ak e until bacon is crisp and the nuggets brown and crunchv to make hot and tasty Chicken and Cheddar Bacon Wraps. Our last Fall warm-up uses prepared spaghetti sauce in a new way. Spear frozen prepared b r e a d e d m o z za re l l a cheese nuggets and slices of pepperoni, he at , t he n di p into w a r m spaghetti sauce. As a late-night snack or party food. Italian Cheese Bites couldn't be easier. 1 tablespoon dairy sour cream Heat chicken nuggets accord­ ing to package instructions. Top each nugget w i t h piece o f cheese. Heat an additional 1 minute or until cheese is melted. Place tomato slice and dab o f. sour cream on top- of each nugget. Makes 16 to 18 ap­ petizers. nugget with one slice artichoke heart. W rap with piece of bacon. Place seam side down on baking rack Inside shallow baking pan. Heat in 425°F oven 25 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Makes 16 to 18 appetizers. IT A L IA N CHEESE BITES 1 package (12 oz.) frozen FOUR LAY ER CHICKEN prepared breaded mozzarella CHICKEN A ND CKKDDAR cheese nuggets APPETIZERS BACON W R A P S 22 to 26 slices (about 1.5 oz.) 1 package (12 oz.) frozen 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded hot'n spicy p r e p a r e d b r e a d e d , n u g g e t ­ pepperoni flavored, nugget shaped chicken shaped chicken & Cheddar pat­ 1 cup spaghetti sauce, heated patties ties Top each cheese nugget with 216 ounces sliced Monterey 1 Jar (6 o z . ) m a r i n a t e d one slice pepperoni. Secure with Jack cheese, cut Into 1 x 1 inch artichoke hearts, drained and toothpick. Heat on cookie sheet pieces (16 to 18 pieces) In 400° F oven 4 minutes or until cut Into 18 slices hot. Serve with spaghetti sauce. 4 cherry tomatoes, sliced (16 9 slices bacon, cut in half to 18 slices) Top each chicken and Cheddar Makes 22 to 26 appetizers. icsnesseeae? MONEY SAVING COUPON^ Lee calls herself a pine cone lover and little arrangements of various sized pine cones are placed throughout the house to add to the homey touch. "I also love to poke cloves Into an apple and hang It on the wall with a bow. It makes the whole house s mell so g o o d ," s a y s Lee. "Another thing I like to do is sprinkle a little cinnamon on a hot burner, and it will send a nice arom a throughout the house. It will spark a little, but It won't hurt your burner." De­ corating her home for the holi­ day season Is something that L e e e n J o y s d o i n g wholeheartedly. Both Lee and Mike are active in the First Baptist Church of Longw ood w here Mike Is a Deacon. "Every year we visit Potter's House in Jefferson. Georgia which is an alchollc rehabilitation center and we spend about 3 days there. W e minister to the residents and try to h4lp In any way we can." says Lee. Once a month Lee and Mike also visit the rescue mission in Orlando to give support to the many people who are homeless and in need of spiritual guid­ ance. "W e also visit new people who come to the services and are looking for a church home," says Lee. " I guess you could say we're involved In evangelism, but Mike is much better at it than I am. He's like the shepherd and I am the lam b." Lee feels fortunate to have both her parents still in good health and able to get out and around. "M om still drives and Dad is a real character with a wonderful sense of humor." says Lee. "Mom is 70 years old and Dad is 84. and they're real close. They do everything together." Getting ready for Christmas cooking. Lee has drawn on some of her family's all-time favorites. "I like to bake from scratch," says Lee. “ If I don't, Mike can always tell. Mother had some little tricks that she used In cooking that I still remember. She used to wet a slice of bread and break it up in her fried potatoes. It w ould give the potatoes a c ru n c y texture, almost like croutons. She really gave me my basic training In cooking which encouraged me to go further." Lee has a fine collection of cook books, and also enjoys browsing through magazines. "W h en I'm scramblng through a book. I’m not Just looking for rec ip e s." says Lee. "T h a t 's where I get a lot o f my decorat­ ing Ideas." Many of Lee's recipes vary fro m t ime to time as she e x p e r i m e n t s w i th different tastes. Her Lemon Chess Pie »tr T «n m y Vtocmt Lee Dennis with "Best E v e r" pie. IN T R O D U C IN G PureA O n ly $ 1 4 0 j W Y T W ^ a rO N I Printed SEWINGBASKETS All ss Ism W l f l l SRIVuwVI VI pSTIftnll 12 00 Value 5 " w nS IS IIMPTBp wiin OVVIIS Si RUINS21%IFF SSL SALE STARTS THURSDAY Pricoi Good Through Saturday 45" polyester A cotton 8r V 1*» Prints Extravaganza! •1MMAL PM ft •MMU! FIBER-FILL Om Pewndl Limit4 ■ m • M s m M il n a i 1 4 0 i . Bag Q Q t O O It Jumbo VELVETY r f l H I H W R W IV W i SEftllN TRIMS V k w U ta a £ k o d »4 nOnVjf'VOw^O R o d, p u n, silver, p o M . 4 colors. TULE GLOTNS 12* 1743 u m �f —g g ig ji| H w M , Imiford. W. H k d -tO y , Ok . n , \m •••Cook Caathwtd Pram it the oven, then turn the oven off and the next m orning they'd be done.” For the holiday aeaaon. Lee a d d s the appropriate food coloring to suit the occasion. Below la a cornucopia of treats straight from Lee'a kitchen and Just in time for your holiday enjoyment: B M T B vra ra 1 stick margarine, melted 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon vis W cu p chopped ] 1 cu p sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi c u p raisins Vi c u p coconut Blend all Ingredients together and m ix well. Pour Into unbaked pie shell and bake at 329* for 45 minutes, or until golden brown and set. Delicious and different. 3 egg whites H cup sugar 1 package (6 ox.) chocolate chips H cup chopped nuts Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Mix In other Ingredients. Drop from spoon o nt o lightly greased cookie sheet. Put Into preheated 380* oven, then turn oven'off •bouillon cubes In hot water and and leave cookies in oven over sprinkle over bread and cornight. These have a light mer­ nbread. Add cooked vegetables. ingue base and melt In your In same skillet, cook sausage mouth. Makes 2-3 dozen ac- until brown. T o bread mixture, add seasonings, eggs, pecans, tosite. sausage and drippings. Mix well and stuff your turkey. Extra 1 tablespoon flour stuffing may b e put Into a 2 cups sugar baking dish and cooked sepa­ 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind rately. 1 tablespoon com meal 4 eggs LBS’* P O TA TO Vi cup milk a n p c n a u tt V4cup butter, melted 5 chicken breasts, skinned V* cup lemon Juice 1 stick margarine, melted 19 Inch unbaked pie shell 1 bag of potato chips, crushed Combine all Ingredients and Dip chicken pieces In melted pour Into pie shell. Bake at 300° margarine and then In crushed for 30 minutes or until crust Is potato chips. Place on a greased golden brown. cookie sheet and bake at 350* PVMPIHf-COCONUT PIE 1 can pumpkin 2 eggs 1 cup sugar M stick margarine, melted 14cup coconut 1 large unbaked pie shell V4 teaspoon salt P re -m a rita l A P P L B - d tA ffB S M tY r u n is o n raC A M Mix all Ingredients together, except coconut. Pour mixture Into pie shell and sprinkle coco­ nut on top. Bake at 350* for 1 hour, or until crust la brawn. G ettin g m arried ? for 45 minutes or until done. i T pm w o 1 cup half and half 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^ blood testing available • Available 7 am * 11 pm dally 3 cups sliced apples 1 stick margarine 1 large loaf bread, cubed 2 cups fresh cranberries 1 small pan baked com bread, 1 cup sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon crumbled V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup chopped green pepper Mix ingredients together and 1 cup chopped onion put Into a greased casserole dish. 2 cups chopped celery 3 chicken bouillon cubes dis­ T apping! solved In 3 cups hot water 1 egg 1 pound sausage meat, fried 1 cup self-rising flour 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 cup sugar Mix and sprinkle over appleSalt and pepper to taste cranberry mixture. Pour Vi cup 3 eggs, beaten melted butter over all. Bake at 2 cups chopped pecans In large skillet, cook celery, 350* for I hour. An excellent green pepper and onion In mar­ accompaniment to your ham or garine until tender. Dissolve turkey dinner. • Next day results • $7.00 per test* •Required physician aignatura available for small fa t CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Hwy. 17/92 on Laka Monro* Sanford, Florida 3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 E x t. 7 3 6 S S S -4 4 4 1 G2GH57I (Sim ‘ <7 * ! i / X $ { h ** * .f.*w rV*4*4 ^ Snvinr BRIEFS ’ I€fix!itaara [ fkfrecs BOYS’ BRIEFS R o gu la rly T o 6.49. Regularly 3.99. Three p a c k of 100% cotton briefs. Pre-shrunk. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Men’s 3 pack cot­ ton briefs & tees. Sizes S,M ,L,XL. y LITE SET V 35 count multi­ colored or clear miniature lite set. U L approved. 1499 6 FOOT CHRISTMAS TREE Artificial Scotch Pine Christm as tree with 62 tips and stand. Easy to assemble. 4 FOOT TREE. . . 7.99 so; GIFT WRAP FAMILY JOGGERS 50 square feet roll or 6 6 % square feet flat wrap. C o m p a re T o 8.99. Action" joggers for the family In assorted sporty colors. CHINESE CHECKERS •VI*'- Ut.-I Mil *•**■ HH1 T t: I T V N ASSORTED COLOGNES Regularly To 2J9 Each. Fragrance CHECKERS <s°BINGO... ASSORTED GAMES m Friends, or Club RoyaJe cologne, Brut Travel Pack O r Lander’s dusting powder with perfume Regularly To 2.99 Each. Chinese Checkers, the Scrib­ bler’s Drawing Board, 40 Card Bingo or Checkers. OUR SALE PRICE B A O H MAIL-IN RERATE YOUR NET PRICE ANTI-FREEZE One gallon Texaco., Limit 2 gallons. Through Tha OuanWlw Ito M ra T o ml •* < .• » TEXACO M u T fW Z B feS"1* 2 * QUAKER STATE OIL CHRISTMAS MINT STICKS quart 10W30 Super | Blend motor oil. Limit 5. Giant four ounce red and white Christm as candy mint sticks. Regularly 1.09. Onel 413 E. FIRST STREET FOR _______ HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES J p g u M y t o 1M . Eyeready Super Heavy Duty batteries. (N E X T T O WINN DIXIE) '.X STOBI 9 AAA-9 PM M O N.-SAT SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM �. M lerow avM a gic ••* 11 M ic r o w a v e C a n ; Tls Ihc season...for entertain: In#. Let your microwave help 1-you. Special occasions require • special foods. These beverages I can all be prepared In the ; microwave oven. You might also . : want to make some of the quick • beverage mixes to give as gifts. : Whatever you do. I think you’ll a g r e e it fu n to u s e th e : microwave for these festive reelpes. : T hc E nglish brought this ■ Christmas drink to America. It 'W a s s e r v e d a t C o l o n i a l .William sburg. CHRISTM AS W A M A IL 20 servings I cup sugar 1 lemon, sliced thinly 2 cups orange juice 'A cup lemon Juice . 4 sticks cinnamon 2 cups pi neapplc Juice 6 cups red wine I cup dry sherry • Com bine sugar, cinn am on ■slicks, and lemon slice in X A cup Fun water for I minute on 100% power, reduce power to 50%. and m icrowave 4-5 minutes. Stain and add to remaining ingredients. M icrowave until heated through. Garnish with orange slices and serve. A cider drink, much like a Wassail In flavor is Mulled Cider. Triismakcs lb servings. 1 can beef broth M ULLED CIDKS 1113 ounce) can tomato Juice 4 cups brewed tea 1 16 ounce) can vegetable juice 4cups apple elder I teaspoon seasoned salt 'A cup brown sugar ‘A teaspoon thyme 1 cinnamon stick •/Vteaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon whole allspice 1 tablespoon W orcestershire 1 teaspoon whole cloves sauce Combine sugar and two cups Combine all ingredients in a of cider. Microwave on 100% 3-4 q u a r t c o n t a i n e r 'a n d power for 5 minutes to dissolve microwave on 100% power to sugar. Add rem aining ingre­ heal and blend flavors. Serve dients. M icrowave on 100% hot. power 12-16 minutes. Stain This makes a pretty punch Tor spices. Pour’ into punch bowl. the holidays. Garnish with spiced apple rings. MERRY BERRY PUNCHTreat on a cold day is this Hot I quart cranberry Juice Tomato Houillon. 1 quart unsweetened pineapple HOT TOMATO BOUILLON Juice I ran tomato soup 2 cups water Midge Myeoff P ? Dr, Selassie To Speak < To Sanford A .A .R .P . \ 7\ ‘Js-}~‘ft Dr. Pater Selassie The Sanford Chapter *1977. A.A.K.P. will hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs., Dec. 12. at the Sanford Civic Center with a covered dish luncheon at 12 noon. The guest speaker will be Dr. Peter Selassie. Oncologist and Hcmotologlst. Ills topic will be "C a n c e r Prevention and Warning Signs". Dr. Selassie Is on the staff of Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal and has hud u p rivate practice here 'jn. Sanford for 5 years. He received his H.S. and his medical degree from Ihc American University of Beirut. 1 . F e s tiv e R e cip e s 'A cup biown sugar Combine ingredients and mix ■4 teaspoon vanilla 1X A teaspoons whole allspice well. Store in a tightly covered Pour milk Into a 2-quart batter 2 cinnamon sticks container. To serve: Microwave 1 bowl. Microwave on 100% power 1 lemon, quartered cup water until hot. Add 2 Tor 5-6 minutes. Meanwhile. In a Tie spices In cheese cloth and heaping teaspoons o f mix. Stir to medium bowl, beat egg yolks place all Ingredients In 3-4 quart dissolve. with sugar. Add nutmeg, cin­ container. Microwave on 100% The holiday season wouldn’t namon. and vanilla. Stir 1 cup power 20 minutes, reduce power \k complete without eggnog. hot milk Into egg mixture, then to 50% and microwave 10 more M ICROW AVE EGGNOG blend egg mixture into milk. minutes. Makes 1 quart Microwave on 100% power for 6 These two mixes that follow 4 cups milk minutes or until hot and bubbly. arc especially nice gifts. Place 6 egg yolks Serve hot or refrigerate and the Ingredients in attractive con­ ‘A cup sugar serve cold. To serve, fold In tainers and enclose Instructions X A teaspoon nutmeg softly beaten egg white, and dust for use. X A teaspoon cinnamon with nutmeg. HOT MOCHA MIX 1 cup cocoa FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Mi cup instant cofTee 2 cups powdered sugar WMNHK MORALS OF PMCMD NERVIS 2 cups Instant non-fat dry milk 1. Frequent Headaches 2 cups non-dairy creamer 2. Low Back or Hip Pain Combine all Ingredients and 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet mix well. Store ln*alr-tight con­ 5. Nervousness tainer. To serve, heat cup water 0. Neck Pain or Stiffness ab ou t 2 m in u te s . P la c e 2 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain tablespoons -mocha mix In cup and stirjwcll. ______ twMei le a p t Pete* Mpta, fltatea Tot, Start INSTANT SPICED TEA M U ’Stale* T. Ntar U sNm Uf Twt, Start Ire fet M ha me Beta. 60 Ucup servings e225f ‘ S" * 0* " W W W ’ 0* “ VWINT HAS A mOHf TO "trust TO V* cup lemon flavored instant tea Mi to ¥4 cup sugar D.SOTOTHiAQvtST.MI.INTrW. m i S w U J ^ t S K 'W fflSw O W 2 cups powdered orange « *ANFOMD p a in c o n t r o l clinic breakfast drink 1 ,1 O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. 2 teaspoons cinnamon H '' V .1’ A— ‘A teaspoon cloves .A M <|U[> 1 <t * w« A N 1 n.l'i •A teaspoon allspice Lebanon. Dr. Selassie is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. He com­ pleted his post graduate work in hematology and oncology: his Internship at Rutgers University and did his residency at Wayne Stale University. Dr. Selassie has completed two fellowships in oncology and hem atology at Wayne State, A The interested public Is in­ vited. Come for lunch and bring a covered dish or. If you prefer, come about 12:30 for the pro­ gram. Purina Seniors Elect New Officers The Sanford Senior Citizens Rogers, and Herman Schroedcr. Club met on Tues. at 12 noon. Membership. Grace Hoffon. Reg­ . The newly elected officers for ister. Jessie Brlsson, Bingo, ; I9H5-86 took over and installed , D o r is M n r k le a n d , F e l i c e • C b u r ie s H o f f o n as V 1c c - Sw anson. D elegates-at-largc. President. Lucille Gunther Car- Lulu Moran and Earl McGath. ;roll presided and announced Mary Boon took over as Secre­ committee chairmen. Programs. tary and Lucia W eaver was Bernice Wilke, Social. Margaret Treasurer. The first board meet­ ;Sneider. Tours and Publicity. ing will be at the Chamber of 'Doris Rogers. Federation dele- Commerce on Dec. 31 at 10 a.m. .ga tes, M nccl B ragg. D o ris 93 members were registered at Field'd Farm the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Carroll announced a new mem­ bership book will be printed listing all paid members as of Jan. 31. Members enjoyed an afternoon of bingo. On Dec. 17. the club w ill hold a covered dish Christmas dinner, with meat furnished by the club. All members are asked to bring a dish. A program will be pres­ ented by Mrs. Wilke. it 79e P M d *it Fa rm * 1 Woman's Past Is Painfully Present On Family Holidays DEAR A B B Y : This is the time for family get-togethers that will present a problem I don't know how* to handle. I am 30 years old. with two small children, and when I go home (I live in another town). I am treated like I am still 14 years old. My brothers and sisters (all older than me) and my parents, loo. keep telling the same stories about how dumb, fat. sullen and miserable I was as a child. They all laugh like it was one big joke. and. Abby. those were the most painful years of my life. I am an adult now and want to put those painful m em o­ ries behind me. but how can I when they keep repeating the same stories every year? Oh, I’m a good sport, and I laugh right along with them, pretending it doesn’t bother me. but it does. My husband just hales it when they bring up stufr that hurts my feelings. He doesn’t cure too much for my family for this reason. I try not to let these things get to me. but it gets harder every year, and 1 now dread going home for the holidays. ■ ■ homespun poems, but for some strange reason this one has a lw a y s been p u b lis h e d us "Author Unknown." D A LT ELTON, W EST VANC O U V E R . B . C . DEAR DALT: Read on: D E A R A B B Y : It w a s o n d e r f u l DEAR ABBY: Our son is 16 years old and wants to start shaving, but he has nothing to shave. There is a little bit o f fuzz on Ills upper lip. but It’s hardly noticeable. A few of his friends have started to shave already, so I suppose that Is where he got the idea. Should we let him? Abby. why would a boy who has nothing to shave want to start shaving1? FONTANA MOM DEAR MOM: A boy who has nothing to shave wants to start shaving for the same reason a girl who has nothing to put into a brassiere wants to start wear­ ing one: peer pressure. Give him your blessings. He’ll be shaving for a long lime. One more year won’t make much difference. DEAR ABBY: I think I have hit upon a great idea to sharply reduce the number of unplanned teen-age pregnancies. Change the euphemism for sexual Intercourse from "m ak­ ing love" to "m aking babies." Maybe then the romantic fan­ tasies young girls have would be replaced with reality, and they w o u ld n 't take such foolish chances. S Y L V IA IN VE N TU R A ( I ||l BUS, BUD LIGHT COOKS, COOKS UfiHT OR MILLER LIGHT Only QheSion. T c n / CENTER r c M [GooUi m uM •war r*r mo»r SEAGRAM'S COOLERS ' T.G. LEE PEPSI 1 • Co< 1 l<J 4 Path IUL DONUTS BUSCH ;m \ lhmI 11.1II I * S.l \ -> 1 I I M '>1 P h - 3 2 2 -S M S AS S7S S, Frcaefc A ve., Saaf*rd % / tu to -O w }1 ** YOUR CHOICE l O n M - X . * " 24-12 02. CMS MIN OWT T TONY BVSSI INSURANCE H r *n BEXH l oi I i i ( l f | H ' i u l t ill — DEAR A B B Y : A friend re­ cently sent me u newspaper •clipping of your column in the •province — a Vancouver. B.C.. newpaper. It was a special thrill to ace the poem. ’’The Man In the Gloss." written by my father, 3he late David Horton Elton. * Though he was bom in Utah. .Dad wus a lifelong resident of ILethbrldge. Alberta. Canada. Iwhcre he practiced law and 'served the city as Us mayor. . Dad au thored m any such •Great teste •Compi nutrition on Rib punch— ■ of Purin«" Fteld Farm* PJuf CONFIDENTIAL TO R.N.: To put it another way. I saw a bumper sticker in Harrisburg. I’u.. that read: "Make Love. Not War — But Be Prepared for Both." Dear Abby w fjj ----- sis- assa- . • n P Q n O fQ M Q IM fY y TIAN. FLA. to see my late father’s poem. "T h e Man In the Glass," in print again. 1 am happy to identify the author. He is Dale Wimbrow. That j m x ’ o i wus printed Ini­ tially in the American Magazine in 1934 as the response to a young boy’s question. "Does it pay to be honest?" I find it hard to understand how a person could claim the work o f another, cxpeclally when the theme Is "honesty.” Over the years. "T h e Man in the Glass” has gained wide Is there a practical solution? popularity. It was copyrighted in ANONYMOUS. PLE A SE 1934. but appeared numerous D E A R A N O N Y M O U S: Yes. limes as a poem whose author Speak to each brother, sister and was unknown. My father has written a lot of parent Individually, explaining that you no longer warjt to be poetry. He also founded the reminded o f those painful m em ­ Indian River News in Sebastian. ories. You husband s support In Fla., a weekly publication hhat this matter will be very helpful. won the first editorial award ever Stale your objections firmly, and presented by the Florida Press unless they arc being deliber­ Association. S A L L Y W IM BROW , SEBAS­ ately cruel, they will respect your wishes. If they persist, it is -vour right as an adult to absent you rself from future fa m ily I tm 1 k m u •get-togethers. * A *H - L - n e r s in s u r a n c e l ife. Home. l ’*r. Rudnrw . Dae aame va>* it all. SALE ITEM S GOOD THRU m '|l-4"NS.R. 4t| M l min | 1 DEC. CELERY AM. 17th | UH AIRPORT Sm M urn. �•- 4 1 -lvtn tw f HwiM, BLONCME « / merW w ip e a m m outh El. O K . I I , IN S j ivTc ^ i Sex Urges Unaffected Z it ■tNOOBNT t a z io sMXr s By Climate Or Altitude raxtsuM. BEETLE BAILEY a W i t i t ... a l l THATtS NOT REALLY TRUE SOU P O IS 6IT HCRE AHPTMlMK A B O U T M ISS BUXLEV ALTHOUGH, X PO REMEMBER ONCE, WHEN X WAS REAL SICK... ,eS il TH E BORN LOSER nse amp shime.m lber fo ece , 1CCAV .W L L B S tA r e F C R S O W O L ! 60WMA BB DIFFERENT, BCY1TDCWV I'M NOT .S Em M 1IMIDAtf/ ARCHIE t *iM P L y DON'T OCUEYO IT * A . EEK A MEEK UKE. SHE'S MY UADCE ) CP SOMETHING... J MONIQUE. HA'S THE WOT10U THAT I 'l l FOLLOW HER BLINDLY UUHEJ&UERSHtGCCS... ( ^ j [ j \g J A I B y Jam es Jacoby i i /»'#/ ^ by Hargraavot A Sailors M IS S S U N S H I N E , W H A T W O U LD Y O U DC? IF A M A M - E A T lM G T l< S E R W E R E C H A R M S YOU? •------------------ N O T H IM S 3^ by Warnar Brothars DUGS BUNN Y WHAT AM AM A Z IN S ' Co i n c i d e n c e . X TH B E W a :o s t u m e p a s t v . and problems, you have yours. You m arried h im . not h is children and. In their eyes, you will probably never rate as high as their mother. So be II. What matters is that you are starting a new lire with someone you care for. Your future is bright and does not have to be needlessly tarnished by acrimony. If you and you r husband ACROSS 1 Basobollor No­ lan ---------5 City in Arirona 1 1 _____ Arafat 13 Bagpipe 14 Smyrna figa 15 Leaving a will 16 Tags Antwsr to Previous Puttie 8 Hollywood luminary 9 Director Preminger □ nano Garden tool Small dear Egyptian deity Actraaa W a it Old E nglish coin 46 Russian plain 49 M o stly 52 Intimidate 54 D irtier 55 M ora tony 56 C hanarad 57 G rafted, in haraldry 10 Require 12 Cambodian moiwy 13 Mountains (•bbr.) 3 4 Western hemk sphere organise, tien (abbr.) 3 8 Flightless bird 4 0 Uas dynamite AND EVERYBODY S h o w e d u p WEARING TH E SAME C O S TU M E . North, au old-fashioned type who liked to hid his strongest four-card suit first, opened the bidding with one spade and then bid no-trump at the two-level and three-level. When Smith bid four diamonds, confirming a six-card club suit and a five-card diamond suit (witli long nulls of equal length, lie would have o r ig in a lly resp o n d ed tw o diamonds), North realized that il might he useful to let Ins partner know that he had at least the ace of spades. The hid ol lour spades said. "Partner, I’ve got at least the ace of spades, hut l don't have the are of hearts. I also have a 111 In one of your long suits." That was enough erF eonragem ent for South. He jumped to six elubs. which North immediately corrected to 48 Ancient name ofVich 48 Norse deity 4 7 Destruction 48 Dill seed 50 RecNna 51 Went befora 42 Conjunctions 4 3 Cut of mast 4 4 River In Europe » it • i 1 • 14 I 1* i§ i? IS 110 z> u at a* 11 ie i» It il 11» 17 I It 41 41 4* 4* to |»i •1 11 4 Lithast 5 Day o f w e a k (abbr.) 6 Navy ship p re tu (a b b r) 7 This (Fr.) 10 j Ts it DOWN 1 Grain fo r w hiskey 2 Southern "y o i [com.) 3 Sailing n n ciG n nnnncnn n n n n n n n o n a n e n n c in n n "n n n n n n n nnn □nnnnnn □nnn n n n nnnn nnne nnnn □nnn nmno none nnn nnnn nnnnnnn non n n n n n nnn □ n n n nn n n n n n n □ n n n nn n n n n n n □□nnn n nnnn 17 Pounds (abbr.) 20 Married 18 Stepped woman's title 19 Law dagra# 21 Petroleum (abbr.) darivativaa 20 fenie, mean*. 22 First word on the wall 22 M adam a (abbr.) 23 Magistrate's 24 Fern features staff 26 3. Rom an 25 Farmyard 29 Leavening sound agent 26 O f India (comb, 31 West Indies, eg form) 33 Falsa 27 Unused e a rn e a tn e tt 28 Honshu bay 39 M ove lik e a 29 A ctor Brynnar crab 30 Make weary 36 R obert E______ 32 Dog 37 39 40 41 43 cannot openly work out ways to reduce your stress, you might consider getting counseling. A good professional may be in-, valuable to your adaptation. A Marriage Encounter weekend arranged through a church or synagogue o f your choosing Is another alternative. a 14 S» 14 It (C|19iS by NEA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE A. l J J , ; MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t . Si * D E A R DR. G O T T O ne doctor diagnosed my brother's u r in a r y tra c t in fe c tio n as possibly chlam ydia. Sin ce I never even heard of this disease, can you tell mc something about it. the treatments, etc.? He has been on medication for a month and still has some symptoms. DEAR READER Possibly by Mori Wolkor chlam ydia" isn't good enough. Tests are available lo make a HER ENTIRE LIRE precise diagnosis. Chlamydia is FLASHER BEFORE a venereal disease that Is en­ M Y EYES tire ly curable by a w e e k 's treatment with antibiotics. Your brother's continuing symptoms, after a month, suggest another type of inflammation. I think he should check Into a clinic for sexually transmitted diseases, or sec a good urologist. DEAR DR. GOTT - Is there any correlation between climate, altitude and sexual libido? I am 44 and have remarried after by An Sontom living in both hot and cold c lim a te s . T h e hot. h u m id weather depleted my energy, strength and libido. My husband W HG£ Is a loving, tender man. but B O m '* 1 there is a fair amount of stress In the home, as our family is a "blended" one. I have much anxiety, hurt and resentment t o w a r d s tils g r o w n o l d e r children. Do stress or climate play a part In a woman's sexuali­ ty? DEAR READER - Despite numerous anecdotes to the con­ by Bob Montano trary. climate and altitude ap­ pear to play Instgnlfle at role;, m decreasing or Increasing sex W ELL? urges. "Blended" families, as you put it. are a much more likely cause of diminished libido because o f the profound stresses and strains that may plague adults not accustomed to getting along together. Hurt, resent­ ment. fear, anger and stress can envelop both men and women, making sexual desire a very low priority. I think you and your husband eotdd Improve the situation by by Howlo Schnaldar temporarily getting away from il. Use the vacation time to renew your love and sensuality IM THINKING OF ) — and to talk about the things that bother you. Leave the kids, DEFECTING J all of them, at home. Ills older children have iltelr own' lives N O R TH six diamonds. Declarer ruffed the opening lead of the king of hearts, played two rounds ol diamonds and led a dub. East won the arc and played another heart, trumped by declarer. South now foolishly led a club from his hand to dum m y's honor. W hen East showed out. all he could do was trump the last heart, throw a spade from dummy on the club king and then take a spade finesse. When that lost, he was one down. Rather than play the second club from his hand, declarer should cross to dum my with a spade and then play a club. When East discards, the club honor can be overtaken and the nine played through West. The ruffing finesse now makes the slam. ♦ AK JS V Q ttl 4/443 ♦ QJ EAST ♦ Q1074 W EST ♦ V 4 ♦ IMI-li 962 A K J8 52 10 5 4 3 ♦976542 49 8 ♦A SO UTH 453 ♦ --4 A K Q 10 7 ♦ K 9I762 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Writ Paw Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 2 NT 3 NT 4# 64 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ 34 44 «♦ Pats Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE SJ FRANK A N D ERNEST by Bob Thavos CLINIC CASHIER I 'L L * A Y M F P IC A L costs HAVF ^ K Y P O e L K B T F P / I W ENT PoP A &PAIN XCAN AN p THEY CHAPtfPP ME- A FlN PEF* f e e . c>« ..«* •» Th WSJ G AR FIELD by Jim Davit I HAVE SOME WORDS OF WlSPOM TOMELP VOU BEAT THOSE OLD BLUES. BUPPU EVEN A STOPPED CLOCK “ RIGHT TWICE A CAY ‘0H.GREAT...1M GOING TO BE UP ALL NIGHT FIGURING THAT ONE OUT HE'S GONNA GET CRVPTIC AGAIN What The Day Will Bring... Y O U R B IR TH D A Y D ECEM BER 13, 1985 Many o f the wordly things you have long desired will come into your possession in the year ahead. Don't give up on your dreams, even when situations look dark. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If shopping today, search for bargains in remote places. You may find just what you want at a price you won't mind paying. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19| Friends who hold you in high' regard will be seeking your nod of approval today. Be compli­ m e n ta r y to th e d e s e r v in g because praise from you means a lot. A Q U A R IU S (dan. 20-Feb. 19) An associate who is in a position to help advance your personal ambitions may take some secret ■measures on your behalf today to give you a leg up the ladder. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be a keen observer of friends today. You can gain valuable insights Into their character that will enable you to deal more effcellvcly with them later on. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Good ideas will em erge from important career discussions with associates today. You’re the one who’ll know how to use them properly. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today you may have to deal with a situation similar to one you handled successfully In the post. The tactic that worked tiled will also work now. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) T h i s is the right day lo tackle a neglected project that requires know-how as well as unwavering ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan . YOU W W TF IN D m bam bas Ym ark TH IS TIM B, YOU TR ICKY JUCNOl I A L 1 AA* Y u . BBTTHRTSlTMB HARPOT] ALUMINUM SIRINB ORRBRJ YOU M K 9 Q L P I WE FEU- INTO ANOTHER PARTO’ THAT TUNNBL, DHOW "PAP0Y” AN* we YOU GET OIPU T ** COULDN'T FIND OUH WAYOV7'« concentration. You'll be up lo it now. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You may have to make a rather difficult decision today that af­ fects others as well as yourself. Strive to be fair and Impartial, and all will work out well. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) The end results of creative or artistic changes you make in your home or surroundings today will be pleasing to the entire family. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might be a (rifle restless today, but this could be appeased by a change of scenery. Make plans to go to someplace different where you’ll see new faces. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You could be financially luckier than usual at this time. If you’re on the track of a profit, hang on until you close the deal. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Use your Inquiring mind today and fill lt with new knowledge. Now you cun absorb subjects or concepts that were previously difficult to understand. by Leonard Stair IT WAS AMITYf SHE g g R K a -.-r y o asw y US 0UT- tT FOMQOr A0OUT HER/- �Kwwhn HtraH, in H ir< , FI. WidRMday, Ptc. 11, ) W t - » TONIGHT'S TV ■sngstaaesu: poony wo. 5. V vsuiwwm MO S ®®0®0R n o tsho u r 0 (!) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MS t:9S 9 CANOL BURNETT AND 0 ® $ 100,000 PYRAME) 0 PM. MAGAZINE Harvay Korman, Marching tor otvalai oft Mama's c o m ! JEOPARDY (M) BARNEY MILLER _ (M ) WONOSRWOAKS BrkJga To Tarabdhta" Annatta O'Toota stars as a laachar m thM story about lha imaginary world stiarad two 11-year-old friend* |R)g If) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS Ouasts Ourward Kirby. E.O Marshall. Mauraan Staptaton a 7.45 7*30 © (St) CHALLENGE OP THE u r n I(W ) SESAME STREET (R )g (SIROSOTECH I 7:38 •45 8:30 (TO (SB) PUNTETONEt 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 ( B ) PAT ALBERT _____ 8:35 3:00 OVORCE COURT DONAHUE T C T A C DOUGH O f ) WALTONS (WIBEEAMS STREET (R)Q O ) BRADY BUNCH S (W ) QAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (f)M Q H T GALLERY 1145 SANTA BARBARA OUtOWGltOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL M (M )8 C O O B Y O O O 0(1O)FLOW OA8TYLE 0 (f) INSPECTOR GAOOCT I 845 9 9 MOV* "The Count Of Monte Crtsto" (1975) Richard Chamber­ lain. Tony Curtis. Based on tho nov­ el by AMsandro Domes An inno­ cant man uniustly imprisoned for 20 years makes a daring escape to wreak revenge on the man respon­ sible 3:05 hazel 9 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKNOB 8:30 330 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 JOKER? WILD 0 ( f ) MV THREE EONS O MARY (Premiere) Mary Tytar Moors stars as Maty Brenner, a di­ vorces who Navas a glamour maga11:30 ima to accept a position on a small 0 ® TOMQMT Host; Johnny CarChicago newspaper Also stars son Scheduled William F Buckley Jamas Farentino and John Attn (1) B WRAP m CtNCMNATI ( £ O IN SIO EA8 Nick and Mackey ~ 0 ABC NEWS MOHTLME mrati gate a construction company I (39) HAWAII FIVE-4 lhal may pose a threat lo the pub- I (I) TWILIGHT ZONE fce.tj 1240 ill) (M) HART TO HART CD 0 T.J. HOOKER Convinced 0 ( » ) THE BRAIN A look at ra­ that a crated tiNer intends to kid his te* ch on dreaming, multiple petnew love. Hooker races against tonaklias. Atihaanar’s disease, arti­ ficial intelligence and the sheet! at lima to find turn (R) ® O COMEDY BREAM Guests hallucinogens on lha bran (R )g Ruth Burn. Kevin Peter Ha* |R) 0 |t) MOVIE Shoot The Sun Oown" (1980) Christopher Waftan. 0 (f) ED BECK LET'S REAL ES­ TATE COURSE Maigol Kidder In 1834. tour disparate misfits use an old map lo 12:30 search tor buried gold 0 (?) LATE MGHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAH Scheduled comedian 845 Martin Mull 9 AMERICAN CAESAR A profile ot Gen Douglas MacArthur that ® O MOV* -To AH My Friends On Snore' 1 1971) Bill Cosby. Gloria combines Mm footage, interviews Foster and narration by John Cokcos and (H) (18) CHICO ANO THE MAM John Huston as the military Nader's 1:00 Me is traced liom his school days at Wtsl Point lo his rote m defending (10 (35) AFRICA: CRY OP A CONTI­ 1 he Pacific during World War II NENT Based on the biography by Wiftam 0 « ) MOV* Once Upon A Time'' 11944) Cary Grant. Janet Blair Manchester (Part I ol 2KJ © (39) JA V CE ANO TH E WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0(8) MASK 8:35 9 1LOVE LUCY 1040 S' S (35) thunoercats g § ns (W ) SESAME S T R U f lR jg HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP UNIVERSE 1045 9 MOV* 10:30 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g m o o o COUPLE S _ a 4:35 9 BRADY BUNCH 0® 11:30 ALL-STAR BUTT 0 n(HDFLOWOASTYLI o § 0 (8 (0 ))A U ABOUT US AFTERNOON 540 T W SAINT iSSs8:15 .ittornay Alao etars Hector EHon­ do and Michael Lamback MON) 0 tlO) MABTERPMCE THBATRB 9 WONLO AT LAR0C (T U I) 040 0 ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRR 0OOtMYtTERY1(WEO) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (TNU) (10)WONOERWORKS(FRQ miT*EAOREATUPE 9 BEVERLY MLLBKJJSS (MON. TUE. FRR 9 P S R R Y MASON 0 ® HELL TOWN Hardslap tries 5:30 to help a former prostitute deal with corporate harassment (1) Q CHARLIE S COMPANY Q ® o DYNASTY Aleut has visions 01 her own vast empire as she awaits the king's arrival. Abrigore continues lo hold Kryslle under his influence rj ill: (35) QUINCY 0 110) MR. PREVIN COMES TO TOWN Andre Previn's debut as dtlector ot the Los Angeles Philhar­ monic is documented along with eicerptt from lha opening concert S S 1248 6.00 12:30 ®NBCNEW I CBS EARLY MORMNO ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE R U T - IV ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK O LOVING (3S)IEVIRLYHILLBNiJU (S) W H A Tt HOT? WHATS NOT? © (39) OOOO OAYI 9 NEWS 0 ( E ) BATMAN 5:00 NEWLYWEO GAME f 4) A y *A*ft*H ® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS (36) W HATS HAPPENWK1II (tO)OCEANUB(MON) 8:30 i'*) O FOLEY SQUARE iPrarmare) Area Harngan (Margaret Coin) tries to bsiance her Me aa a single wom­ an Mng in New York wMh har re- 4:30 ® 0 THREE? COMPANY (36) TRANSFORMERS (S) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER 0 ® W H E E L OP FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ® o T H R U ? A CROWD (R) (36) DALLAS 0 ( KD WE'RE COOKNQ NOW 0 ( 1 ) INOAT NEWS THURSWJT 4:05 9 FU N T8 TO N U 1140 *S 4:00 (® AM ER tCA DIPF RENT STROKES (MOfLWEO-FW) CD 0 PROTECT-A-KIO: CHIL­ DREN FOR CHILOREN (TUE) ® O M E R V GRIFFIN TOUR NUMBER'S UR HOUR MAGAZINE BAANASV JONES OS) BIO VALLEY ( W) ELECTNC COMPANY (R) (8) CAROL BURNETT AH I I 9 WOMAN WATCH (PRf) 840 i 840 2:36 (DBEWITCHEO ® ® 0 ® l (W)ar5 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Scotty's first lawsuit, raprasantlng Julian, is marrad by an unathical prosscutmg attornay (Pari 2 ot 21 I 9 1DREAMOP JEANN* 1140 7:35, ICAPfTOL © O f ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAGIC MCTHOOB N O IL (MON) |10)JOVOPPAMT1NO(TUS) (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAJNT1NO (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOLORBfTHU) 0 (MR PANTING WITH ILONA (PRf) •40 9 WORLD OP AUDUBON A look at developments n fee ecology and the efforts to protect lha Florida Manatee and lha bighorn sheep of Wyoming. 9 SANFORO ANO SON 2:30 ®1 © (30) JETSONS 0 (B) NEATHCUPP © (M ) BOB NfWMART 0 (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONRMT interview with Michaal Douglas ( i lB P R C E t t R C H T 0 WHEEL OPPORTUNE 135) BENSON It) A U IN THE FAMILY 8%' 0FLM TS TO M 8 10:30 7:30 240 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 0 ONE U P I TO LIVE ) O f) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) INNOVATION (MON) J (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHICA­ GO (TUE) “ (10) WOOOWRWHTS SHOP (WEO) KATHY? KITCHEN (THU) FLORIDA HOME ORCMM 7:13 1045 9 MARY TYLER MOORE 1:30 0 110) A M WEATHER lo Iceland to capture puffins, a spe­ cies of seabird, and traces thee ad­ justment to M an Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo |R| 0 IE) CHILDREN OP THE BROKENHEARTEO 146 Q D 0)AAS THE WORLD TURNS )OOMSRPYLE © IN K 8 ) 136)0.1. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 If) VOLTRON, 0EPEN0ER OP THE UNIVERSE (W)ARCnCWWOOW This doc- * 7*00 fl 3A (55 I! TODAY tmgty hatpa tho SI. Oragory out ot a lagal |am Stuan Damon. Tarry Laa>*r and Christopher Atsma ouast 7.40 liS (WtAJft WEATHER • ® ET. ELSEWHERE Waatphaa » ttrandad m an Heritor with « i ambittarad man langar Micro* OaaSarraai Aatng a powar outaga at itia hospdat < £ ■ EQUALIZER ® 0 HOTEL A bnda-to-ba laarna a Herat about har tlanca. a man M s Mf» Cabot Itiat bar lata tan* ) NBC NEWS I C M NEWS ^ JA S C N E W S Q (U) Iff) TOO CLOSE K M COM* PONT Murid'* labor puna Han oft wifi a bad noia nttan a truck piano blocka ihaa war to the hmpttat. 0 |f) LAVCNNE S HURLEY 0 11 ( w W)f WATERWAYS w a i amtATa (WEO) iwmuy I W) NOVA (THU) I ( W) INVER JOURNEYS (PRO ) If) MOWS M S 10:00 8:30 0 1 1 m NATIONAL QEOORAPHC g ^ A R O JW R Y and Ed Baglay Jr. 9 ANOVQRWPtTH 0 ® IANLY I OCR VAN DYKE "Chrtumaa Carol ft T h a . loo* at what happanad to _______ Scrooga ona yaar attar fm oncountar wttti a trio ot gkotti Alao (3S)JEFPER80NB |t0) MACN 1O 4U 0RIW M V80P 88 (K « UNOERETANOM4G HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NSW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS JWBOI 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (KB ART OP MTRANZOR 545 9 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT ® O NEWS 138) ALICE (W ) OCEANUB (MON) (10) UN0SR8TAN0MQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN 8 8 W M I DREAM OP jfcANN* 5:35 9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S A N T A A R R IV E S at A BUY ONE FOOT LONG «SUB GET ONE (Of Equal Value) O ffer G o o d A t Theee 5526 Hwy. 17-92 5 Pts. Shopping Csntsr Loko Miry 321-7373 Com e ooo S en te At t h e 5 Rotate S u b w a y Dee. 1 4 * 1 5 from 3 t o 0 $ 5 ° ° , .. ft. Lo cetio ae: 2927 Orlando Or. Contor Mall Sanlord 322-6450 iTHAS TIKIS! SCATCM FM , ILH s f m r t s laanea FREE Wilh This Coupon (Limit One Per Customer) K\|iiri •*tlri* .11 Hooters Hit The Big Time Philly Band, Boosted By Live A id , Scales Charts By Praak SpotnlU UPI Paataro Wrltsr NEW Y O R K (U P I) - The Hooters had been popular in Philadelphia Tor years. So when their hometown was chosen to host Live Aid. their manager was Insistent they be included on the bill, despite the Tact they had never had a hit. *'Our manager is u relentless g u y .” H ooters vocalist and guitarist Eric Bazllian said with a smite. "H e nailed everybody, I couldn't give you the names of nit the people he nailed. But he got us on the show.” The band was greeted warmly when they took the stage at the superstar concert after Joan Hacz (although Bazllian was perturbed because his guitar was out o f tune), and their stock started to rise steadily afterward. They now have two hits to their credit. “ All You Zombies” and "A n d We Danced." and th e ir d e b u t L P . " N e r v o u s Night.” is well on Its way to being certified platinum. T h is Isn 't to suggest the hand s popularity spread from Philadelphia to the rest of the country simply because they played Live Aid — that appear­ ance only sped up the process. Hazillan and fellow Hooter Rob Hyman were already popular among rock Insiders. Producer Rick ChcrtolT called them In lo help write and play on Cyndl Luupcr's "S he’s So Unusual” LP. and he had them rework "Hard W om an." a song fron. M ick J a g g e r 's solo record, shortly before Live Aid. "It was exactly a week before Live A id." Bazltian said, glowing at the memory o f having worked with Jaggcr. "It was really cool because at Live Aid. wc were kind of chummy with Mick." Getting chummy wilh the lead Rolling Stone Is still pretty heady stuff for a band that only two years ago was suffering from burnout and had temporarily called it quits. Bazllian. who majored In phys­ ics at college, even studied for the m edical boards |‘ 'l did great"), before deciding he could never be happy doing anything lor a liv in g excep t playing music. That decision took about i wo weeks. T h e n c a m e a c a ll fr o m ChcrtolT, a longtime friend, ask­ ing Hyman and Bazllian for help in producing an album by a n e w c o m e r nam ed Lau p er. Hyman cow rote. "T im e After T i m e . " and s e v e ra l now trademark Hooter flourishes — such as use o f the Hohncr Melodlca. which the band affec­ tionately calls a "hooter” — can be heard throughout the LP. In fact, some have said Hyman and Bazllian gave away their sound on the Lauper record. "Yeah, maybe we did a little bit." Bazllian said. "W e gave her a little piece of it. We've got plenty of it left. The Hooter sound is not one thing. It's an Idea, it's a message, a way of working." That way of working includes bringing in non-lraditional in­ struments, such as the Melodica and the mandolin, and borrow;trig influences ranging from re­ ggae to Tom Petty and Greg Kihn. After finishing the Lauper re­ cord. Hyman and Bazllian got th e ir o ld d ru m m e r. D avid Uosikklnen. and recruited two new members, guitarist John Lillcy and bass player Andy K in g . N ew m a n a g e r S te v e Mountain helped them land a record deal. Chertoff was again at the helm for the recording of "Nervous Night." Although the Hooters had several songs going into the studio, most of the songs ended up being written or rewritten at the last minute. Bazllian said. "On ‘And Wc Danced.' we actually wrote and sang the lyrics the day before we mixed It.” he said. "W e had written the chorus, but the verses we Just kept writing and writing. Finally wc threw everything away and Just did it." A quick Jaunt to Australia this month interrupts their U.S. tour, which Is scheduled to last until March. Before they left, the band s h o t a l i v e c o n c e r t in Philadelphia to hr broadcast on M T V a n d a l s o s o ld us a videocassette, intercut with doc­ umentary footage o f the band on the road. After touring as an opening act for Squeeze and Don Henley, the Hooters are taking great satisfac­ tion In headlining nulsldc of ihrlr Philadelphia base for I he first time. "W e'v e been headlining for five years at home, hut now this is incredible." Ba/ilf.in said. "Let The Professionals Do It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INJURED - tATItFACTION QUARANTEED • C O M P U T E TREE SERVICE • FREE E STIM A TE S • STUM P W M O N M • 2 4 IW . A N S W E M N C SERVICE 2409 OrsndvtBW Avbimm Sanford. FL 32771 C ontact Pata or Tarry E cttols P h O f ia 323-2229 Nick Monle’H G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C & R lub estaurant SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Corner ol 2nd 8t. Acrott From Atlontk Bonk Tues. thru Friday EARLYBIRD SPECIALS Served 4:00-6:00 PM 3.95 * Enjoy the B IG B A N D S O U N D S with GEORGE 8 HE RZ E R and the G ASLIGH T FO UR featuring "N IC K M O N T E ” singing all your favorite hit songs is he strolls down Memory Lane. Call Now For NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS 623.00 minimum p*r p*r?on, can b* consumed in *t1h*» food of drinks LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUES.-SAT. 8-13 PM ftft| 1 2 1 ■ 0 ® O Q MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED DON’T LET SANTA MAKE A MISTAKE THIS YEAR Need A Banquet Room? For your wedding, anniversary, holiday or office party. Contact Mayfair Country Club 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 Santa Says O W A LTN E Y JEW ELERS m ro a a a a 3 8 4 1 PM * t o * VIDEO . ; REVIEW ; a 3 T 57 O R L A N D O DU / f/ t A SANFORD J it 1601 �• » PI. I I . IM S Mon Burned To Death In South African Town Ugaf Notice Legal Netke The S». John# River Water M « i f ment District tw« r* cstvsd an applketien ter Mon JPtTW iI end Storage of Surface Water* from: , C ' T ; OF A LTA M O N TE S F R I N 0 S . l i s N EW B U R Y P O R T A V E N U E . ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS. PL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIABINO JANUARY 7. 19*4 uianotk* NOTICE U M T C A R iY U a tn iw Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS WH H l ^ J H # R j # f H tr a M , Id R terU , PI. W fX tettp R y, Qpc. 11, i f f — n W — Horn#* For Sate The St. Johns River Water Nic*. clean, furnished room. we 2 ? T8**,> *■ ***«■ Management District hat re­ *45 weekly. Kitchen prtvlig**tntSTtICDlIRRSC 7 P.M. . ceived an application h r Man ___________ 031-441). Ca-Op/Sate SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Th# SEMINOLE COUNTY ru ll time. 2-11 III agement and Storage of Surface Charge (asm* hr ronf. House prtvtOroem Hamas Available / ft«m client* ever phene I I tv BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS waters from .­ 322-2611 831-9993 PMttten.Apptyof: Nges. Elderly preterm.'. UP Nawl Alt Prices taminale M^ywinem will how a public hearing in FRANK TEPPER A JAMES PRICCTVRINCR REHCERf -MN. Hwy 17-91 week t/3 utilities. IMP d M JOHANNESBURG. •nd Volusia Counties. Greet Mamclodi township at Room WI20 el lb* Seminole "This is killing us." he FtSMM.MMSMMSMSSt... IO C JO H N S O N . *11 W Y M O R E 3 bdrm., 3 bath, range, ref., It. 333-1747. Terms. Celt for Fro* South Africa (UPI) — County Services Building. Sen about 2 a.m. ROAD. WINTER PARK. FL dishwasher, disposal, washer said. RETIRED? BOAIDT Computer Search Today 11 Sunlend Estates- own bafhrss torp. Pier We an JANUARY 7. Police today found the 727*9. Application 44-117 0I09A. A dryer. Peal A dub house. Police Brig. Hendrik JlTtl, Application ► NOTHIN# TO DOT 3 2 3-9171 IH m ................. *7C b R m and kitchen prlvleges. tea The Johann esburg IMS at 7 P.M., or Pt teen _____ 323-3200 on H/1|'I5. Th* prelect is Sendlewoed Villas. 331.000. charred body of a black Hwwwlves • Retired men A •tO-mOMAG. on M/3S/IS. The d u P Ie s s I s s a i d week. 333-5790. ttwreetSer at possible, to con French Av boycott o r g a n iz e r s 3 CMMCutive tiflMB fIC a Rat The Realty store: «7i t* x located In Seminole County. P^lact is located In Seminole sWtr the following: wptnfn. *• have a part lima man In Pori Elizabeth's Ndlalanc's body was t : J 0 A .M .. 5 :3 0 P.M. Section 24. Township 21 South. County, Section *. Township it called for p to start 7 CBNMCNthfB tiflMS J2C B IBB J * u Drive cars lecat, THE FLORIDA HOTEL PUBLIC NEARING Kwanobuhlc township ts s s s s s r ^ found burned on an MONDAY tferv FRIDAY * « * • 20 East. The application South. Renpe If East. The •vary Tnurt. A Frl. Good pay, HO Oak Avenue.............331-4x 4 Dec. 8 to give township 10 cBNMCHthra than d C i lag FOR CNANOI OP 157— AAoMte it tor a al ia acra M U LTI­ Eery Work! Mutt have valid a n d c o n t i n u e d to application is tor a la acre o p e n fie ld s e v e r a l SATURDAY O . N bbr Reasonable Weekly Rata* ZONING REGULATIONS residents time to stock Contract llaiM AvaHaMt FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL UN IT Florida D river's License. RECREATIONAL PARK to be Hom#s / Sal# search for the killers or hours later. His eyes SEMINOLE PARTNERSHIP to ba know n a t W I L L A Contact Sharon at: SemlnoN County- ) bdrm.. 2 up on food but warned known as M ERRILL PARK. S U a ta i - R • I O N ■ P R O M A -1 a black police consta­ SPRINGS VILLAS. Tha recslv were gouged out and SANFOADAUTOAUCTION bom on 3 acres with bar, The receiving water body Is them to prepare for a AORI CULTURE TO PLANNED Ing water body It HOWELL . 1* 0 L IT T L E W E K IV A R IV E # fenced hr horses Plloien Re ble whose body was t m w . liMS.R.dt) Sanlord 97— Apartmwite his ears cut off. UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUO) CREEK. " B la c k C h ris t m a s ” DEADLINES Action will be taken on the ally, 1)1-1043 or evenings (305)133-4090 mutilated and burned. K*Sr L r^ f r .!*r • » « am — Request to reton* S2f acres Fumishtd/Rtnt A t the same time, HEATHROW LAND A DEV Ml 3335.__________________ __ •bove listed application within with no trimmings as a USfU. 1st. SI.............. Sanford Noon Th e Doy Before Publication northwest of the Intersection of A police spokesman E L O P M E N T . 1271 L A K E radical youths enforc­ 10 days of receipt of the teeted Fart Time on day 33115* pressure tactic against SR-as and South Oregon Street, 3 bdrm., 3 bom. FIs room, roc H EA TH R O W L A N E . LA K E application. Should you be Inter reported seven Inci­ • Sunday • Noon Friday ing a black consumer •hilt. Good atmosphere A described as follows: Partly furnished, quid t bdrm. the government policy room, pool, control heel A air, MARY. FL 27740. Application DBLIVBRY N IL P W A N T IO ested In any of the listed benefits. Apply at: dents of arson and A tract of land being a portion Lg. yard, patio, scraanad boycott or white stores ■4 117 OIOIA. on tl/4/tS The deep well. Call: 1334093. AfRly In person at: Badcock M onday 11: 00 A .M . Saturday applications, you should contact of racial segregation perch. 3375 mo Call »4 3 3 P . ...MN. Mary 17-91 of Sections tf. 20. 2f and X . New Or Used stone throwing In black project Is located In Seminole Furniture, MW >. French A w In Johannesburg and the St. Johns River Water Man known as apartheid. .ROE Township tf South. Rang* 30 Oregery MMtle Hemes.332-33W. County, Section 12. Township x SFANISN ESTATE In Lak# Fens. A#fs. Mr Saatsr CHtaaas townships around the fom ent District at P.O. Bo* Dietary AM*, full time, mature, s u rr o u n d in g tow ns, East. Seminole County. Florida, ROUTE DELIVERT Mary on iva acres. 4 Brm., 4 One frightened office South, Rang* 2* East. Th* RenLee Mehil* Heme Center HP Palmetto A»e. toif, Palatka. Florida 23078 taper tenet helpful but net country, but made no being more perllculorly de *335 week. Local I Company frisked a n d . searched application is tor a 44.45 acre bath. 3 liraplacas. 1 a/c J. Cowen. Ne Phene Calls Buying er Setting u-fi H it. or in person at Its office on w orker told United tMcOMory. Lekevtew Nursing scribed as follows: Commence truck provldadl Friendly mention of arrests or TENNIS CLUB to be known as systems. Double garage. Call Us township residents at State H ighw ay 100 West. Lovely a Bdrm. with screen Can>or.919E.3nd St. Press International she at the N '« corner et Sac. If. •mil# to deliver h customers! (235.990 T E N N I S C L U B A T action by riot squads. Palatka. Florida. KH/noottt. porch. Cenplet* privacy. 99P stations as they re­ thence N 84-5755" W along tho ■LICTRICALTKCNNICIAN Immediate openings I 23— Lost 4 Found sm uggled a pair of W ritte n ob|octlon to the 21— Personals BOB M. BALL. JR. FA. HEATHROW . Th* receiving per week + *250 security N o d e t a ils w e re V M hour plus. Use your knowlN boundary ot tho NWW ot Sec. turned home' from city REALTOR •233-4113 water body Is WEKIVA RIVER. application may be made, but deposit. Cell: 233 2349 *r socks for her 6-year-old Fmnlnwn#nl 2f tor a distance ot «f0.23 ft to a • N * at wiring machine* to available on the death shops. NANA D EV ELO P M E N T. 333-9432 ihould be received no later than Bird. Large (3FT long) son Into Soweto by tatn this top notch tpet with a point ot Intersection with the W INC.. 3100 CLAY AVENUE. CRISIS MECNANCVCfRTER LOSTto days tram the date ol In K w anobuhle. but If they were found Red M a ca w . C a ll Tom company that's hard to beat! line of tho Sanford Grant, said hiding them In her ORLANDO. FL 37004. Applies ABORTION COUNSELING publication. Written obfoctlons to w n sh ip re s id e n ts Neeloy: 322 9739 or 349-9241. tenant* aelom! point being the POB of the tract with g ro c e rie s, the Juit bring your linens end 3533 Fronds Av*. lion *4 117 OlltAC. on 11/72/15. F r « # P r e g n a n c y T e s t* . *hould Identity the objector by clothes. described herein; thence* con often direct their anger dishes. Single The protect is located In Confidential Individual SALAD MAKRR _ story living, goods wen* scattered in n«me and address, and fully ' ' A l l o v e r the 117— Commercial tlnue N tfS r iS " w o distance ot Seminole County. Section 11. M99 S. French Av* a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l t o r sound co n tro lled w alls. experience preferred. Apply 3 describe the ejection to the against people consid­ the streets. In some IfJ* Sf ft tq the NW comer of Abundant storage. frailway) stations there Township X South. Rang* Tf 25— Special Notices appointment evening hours ______131-79)3 to 4 P.M. HOLIDAY HOUSE Mantels application. Piling a written 3 bdrm . near Churches, schools ered g o v e rn m e n t Soctlon 2f; thence N t Y R U " W eases, witnesses said, East. Th* appllcaton Is for o 157 Available....................... Ml 7495 Restaurant. Hwy 17 93. Near oblaction does not entitle you to and shopping. Excellent con­ Is food that people have SCRIORemail MSCOMT along tho-N boundary of .... X13 Fronds Ave. stooges by catching aero O FFICE PARK to be Lake Mary. __________ women were made to a Chapter ijo . Florida Statutes. dition. Loaded with extras. Need a ride to E. Colonial Dr. ID V L L W IL D R SCHOOL 3 had to throw away, and i l l — Appliances Rafail A Office Space300 up to N EU ot Sac. 30 tor o dlstancool FIEDRU LEASES known as NORTH POINT OF Experienced Shlrf/Laundry REC0MIA NOTARY Only 359.500 and burning them. Administrative Hearing. Only dally. Will sharo expenses Salesperson. Experienced In bdrm.. family ream, eir/heet. co n su m e bottles of 1125.31 ft; thence S 00*I8'12" W 3.0M sq-tt. else storage avail­ FICE PARK no one dares pick up." p r e a s e r . E x p e r ie n c e d For Details: I 9004M 4254 / Furniture those persons whose substantial Call: Ml *730______________ SARTOR0 COURT APTS qwdllty foot woor. Apply in Mncad yard. Ne pafs. 3403 plus Three blacks were able. 333 4403 along E boundary ot NW'-k of cooking oil. cleaning The Governing Board of th* Florida NoUry Association Bryctodnor/preuer. SS + per 3 bdrm.. I'z bath. 1*» story. Interests are affected by the she said. "The children security, H l-im ,____________ ___________ 333-3X1___________ parson. Knight's Shoe Store. NE'a ot Sac. X tor o dlstanco of REWARD For return ol two arrested Tuesday In Oistricl will take action to grant _ hour. Call: M M W .__________ materials, raw meat or application and who tile a peti­ Near downtrwn. Owner t|. 300 E. 1st 5t„ Sanlord. (radical black youths) Beautllul tlorel nylon couch 1314.fO tt; thence S 84-S5X" E I Bdrm., apt. Camplet* privacy. • • • IN DELTONA a a * homed!# SXL choin sows CHRISTM AS TR E K S ! Slot# or deny th* appllcafion(s) no nenclng 342.000 tion meeting the requirements scattered Incidents or potatoes. FAST FOOD FRIFARATIONFarmers Market 1450 French w/qullfod cushions. SIM. Love along S boundary of NE 'a ot NE TABLRSAW OPERATOR a • HOMES FOR RENT a a I t i par sxaak plus $300 security token 12/07. No questions say they will kill you. sooner than X days from the ot Section X 5X1. F.A.C.. may Tap salary, hospitalization. 1 121— Condominium Av*. Sanlord 321 2499. Retail stoning and arson, part '4 of Sec. X for a dlstanco ol 320 IPS Super boss needs you I Lit* soot available, toe End tables depoelt. Call: 3332)4* or 333 * a lie-tax * * asked 322 *410. In Pretoria, where date of this nolle*. Should you be obtain an Administrative Hear Duplex Up lo code. Positive They arc watching all mak vacation each p month*. and Wholesale with deep drawer 2150 2 3 4 3 3 . ________________ ft; thonco S OOW IJ" W IIJ*S experience Is all you need and Mantels interested In any ot th* listed o f w id esp rea d an ilthe black consumer Ing. All timely filed written cash Hew. Owner financing. Apaly: 301 N. the trains and buses." decorator rattan side choirs. ft; thonco S 8*»54'25" W along N n.. 1 both you can start today I JANIS'S A L TE R N A TIV I I Bdrm., corpd end drapes. 1 applications, you should contact objections will be presented to 347.300. g o v e rn m e n t unrest L a u r e l A v at., Sat S a n fo rd . ttovj ott went Into effect 3413439 or R/W ol SR as (par Deportment SXoa. Greet cend. M ) Till, SENIOR CARK th* St. Johns River Water Man child, t pet accepted. 3335 per In J o h a n n e s b u rg . the Board tor its consideration I:3B-4:3A Mandey- Friday. 23— Lost 4 Found Hade- Brand new 3 bdrm., 3 433-3554. that has wracked black 24 Hour loving care for senior ot Transportation Right of Way two weeks ago. central French Provincial Dining Table agement District ot PO. Box month. 3too deposit. 3114311 In Its deliberation on the Albertina Sisulu. 67. bom. 3)95 and u* . Cell: 3*3 Map. Section 770X1505). for citizens. Family environment M a f b e d t r u c k t o w n s h I p s f o r 15 • Tw# heuaat, 3 bdrm., 1429. Polatko. Florida 3X71 A 4 chairs. Call: 323 2)97 city stores Tuesday application prior to the Board OTHER HOMES, LOTI. 3639 or 433-3554. co-presiden t o f the dlstanco of IS7S.SS ft; thence N drlvar/warshous* workerand home cooked meals Call: 1 bam. son tach and ana 1429. or In person at Its office on Ideys) or 333-3*53 (evenings) taking action on the application. months, claiming 947 A C R IA B I, INVESTMENT Pug lost 12/00/05 locust st A 15 a p p e a le d to the 345 7140 00*I2'00" E along # line being mud ba responsible and dePayfsoa Beach time share unit. 3*3) Franck Ave. Ibdrm. duplex. SltS. *43 )479 U n ite d D e m o c ra tic Slot* Highway 100 Wost. Dannlse T. Kemp. Director Hotpolnt Refrigerator A Chef PROPERTY st. area (Celery Av* ) l.ght lives. pendabli. 333 0X0 Second week of January. perellel to E boundary of NW’x chamber of commerce or 4333554 Palatka. Florida. 904/3211 11 flig h t Steve hr sol*. 3300 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs Division of Records Front, told hundreds of brown with black mask. Phone 333-1*37.______________ of Sec. X tor a distance of 103.17 W rltta n objection to th* The killing Tuesday to meet boycott orga­ St. Johns River Water Call 333-3413er 333-0930, mature person for short trips 27— Nursery t CALL ANYTIME Tongue hangs out all the lime. ttSJOTfMMT singing, rhccrlng and ft; thonco South 84-S4'25" E. 3M N ic e 3 room hou se w ith application may be mad*, but Management District surrounding Sanford. Contact o f constable Morris Rant REALTOR................... 133-4991 nizers to try to end it. S IN G L E S TO R Y Answers to Ih* name ol MICROWAVE OVEN It; thonco N 00*12'00" £ along fireplace, t bam sam menth. ChildCare dancin g supporters: should be received no later than Publish: December 11. lies customer*. We train. Write "Pete". 150 reward lor return TAPPAN Tap •alary, Ndlalane. 23. of the the E boundary ot the NW'« of 1st. last plus S3og aspen 1 iM ltallzatlen. The owner of a chain L IV IN G OEM 40 14 days from the date ol "T h e leaders of our P.C. Dickerson. Pres., South­ LIST WITH U3I_______ ol unharmed dog Cad 123 Naw 1985 model. Family size, •mar bandit*. Call ... . business _ 133-1104 eft 3pm or 944-734-1990 Sec. X tor a distance of 2*4 It; Pretoria police "Flying publication Written objections o f dress shops, who western Petroleum Box Tt* BAMBOO COVE APT3. Lbbm Twins tt FH Child car* in my home. 4 A.M. 4444 to*, alter 4. 323 3415 left in layaway, still In box. people may be Jailed, thenco N t f 5* 25" W along N before Mm. 1031 w. Flnt. efflco«erinf*.;3D34«3. REDBRICK should idvntlfy the objector by Ft. Worth. TX 74101 333 E.AJrperl Blvd. S q u a d ” e m e rg e n c y to 4 P M References avail asked not to be named, lO yeer factory guarantee, boundary of SEU ol SEU ol YsarRN*! 3 bdrm. detained, harassed and 3 Bdrm., Us bath hemp in 1 bom, w/w Danard MdaMnance name and address, and fully carpet. Rm., 1 Both............ .3333 me. able Hidden Lake area. unit occurred after a belence of I3 X or l i t menth. W IL D E R W A N T ID N E'« of NWU of Sec X for a said his sales were al­ central P lu m bin g, d ta n ln g . sem e axcalltnt condition on large hoet/elr, describe th# objection to Ihe killed, but their efforts Rm.. 1 Bath............*335 aw. FbtrW m R sr UnfurnisM. Call ...................... .....321 *547 Must hove own transportation. To see. cell 803 5)94 day or distance of I X ft; thonco N group of black vouths ready 70 percent below I NOTICE OP S 1 R 4 I tcurlty. 33).l i f t . «*rpantry.' painting, ate. Will lot. Reedy to move Ini Priced application Filing a written Carports............ Private Patles nlghl._____________________ wi l l not s l o p ti l l C a ll:......................... 335M99 00*t2'00" E along a tin# being SPECIAL MEETINO ♦rain right person m pool |usl reduced to 344.450 Better objection does not entitle you to called him out of his last year's comparative FHONI. La*h Landscaping. Pots. Children Brand the W boundary ol E I X tt. of fr e e d o m h a s b e e n SEMINOLE COUNTY Moving - Must Sell GE Electric maintenance Th# Club at the WORD PROCESSOR Seell a Chap.er IX. Florida Statutes. 33-Real Estate W A T IR BIDS ACCEPTED! girlfriend's house In . Call; Cleon furnished room. *40 week holiday season figures. NWU of Sec. X for e distance of *5 to *0 per hour. Immediate Crossings, 3M-7IP1.__________• range, salt-cleaning even, INDUSTRIAL Adminls.'alive Hearing Only won." 4*2 3429 or 423 3554 Courses Includes utilities. Cell: 3 ) 1 MS as ft. thence N f f 5*‘X " W openings. Permanent posi­ DEVELOPMENT excellent condition. 3181. FICTITIOUS NAME those persons whose substantial Live In Women to care for *947 or 3239033.____________ along N boundary of NW'x ot Ibdrm. haute, t befh. tions. Never a Fee I Gloss top wrought Iron table Notice Is hereby given that I AUTHORITY Interests are affected by the e l d e r l y w o m e n . L ig h t nice. S37Spar month. Sec. X for o distance ot 410.74 Notlco Is hereby given that on LAKE FRONT- I and 3 Bdrm. with 4 chairs. SS0. Cell: 333 am engaged In business at 151 B • IBM DISPLAY W RITER application and who tile a p*ti a * * a _heueeheealng.Cell: 122137 * ft; thence N 00*02'42" W along Call: 1314143 after 4 P.M. 0874or 333-0434. December If. ttu. a Special opts. Pool, tsnnnis. Adults, no • LANIER or a WANG Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood. # Thinking ot getting a * tion meeting Ih* requirements K IA L IS T A T I y RR needed. 3 -11 sMft. the occupied W boundary of the Meeting of the Seminole County pets. Flexible depoelt. Seminole County. Florida 32750 _ # Real Estate License? * ot Section 21 5 XI. F A C . may REALTOR 332-7493 TEMP PERM ---------774-1341 Ashley Carter 127-OHic# Mantels Longwood Elementary Good atmosphere A benefits. Lauren Lavely (Campbell) 3 bdrm., 1 bam new hem*. West SE'« ol SW'« of Sac. If for a In d u s t r ia l D e ve lo p m e n t under Ihe liclitious name ol Com* join us at our carter ........................... 3334743 obtain an Administrative Hear 1*3— Television / Denette Hawkins Angel Daniels Full time position. Apply a t: Honor Roll 4m St. S435 me., security distance ol 131107 ft; thence N Authority ("Authority") will be SANFORDREALTY FLORIDA SATELLITE Ing All timely tiled written RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. night. Dec l*th from 7pm to Jason Grant Jenna Galbraith First Nine Weeks deposit. Call: 3334915. I f 5 r w W along S boundary ol held at tha Altamonte Springs Radio / Stereo SYSTEMS, and that I intend to REALTOR.................... 323 5334 * University Blvd. ISM Ridgewood Ave. objections will be presented to 72-Gift Guidt 9pm Held at Koyos Florida Matthew Knox Wesley Jackson first Grade *4 N. Hwy. 17 91 the NW '« ol the SW 'x for a City Hall, lis Newburyport 3 bedroom. 3 bam house on register said name with Ihe Beautiful new suites. IX to SPACIOUS (BEDROOM the Board lor its consideration Inc 2711 Lee R d . Winter Jeremy Parker "A " Honor Roll Angie Kopp '**•••••»»»**»»****»eeeeeea KO K distance ol 511 0* ft. thence N Avtnut. Altamonf# Springs. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, IJOPsq ft. 2nd Moor. 393 1914 Lech Arber 4 bedroom, a bath, beautiful Lake Mary in Lake *99 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT in Its deliberation on the Park Pleas# coll Oick or Shannon Liakas COLOR TELEVISION Michelle Perez Sean McManamy M*05'S8" W along W line of E 11 M A IO S-H olp us clean up. Florida, commencing at 8 :X Mary High School District. Seminole County. Florida in I20'/IS0‘, shaded lot. large NOVEMBER ONLY I application prior to th# Board Offices tor rent. On 1 7 92. From Vicki lor reservations at *7)RCA 35' walnut color television. Arika Byrd MichelleSt Louis Alicia Oakes ol NW'a of SW'« of Sec It a Orlvar's License required. a m. The purpose ot the meeting deck, double garage with SSM par month, first A last accordance wtlh the provisions PHOK11334429.FOR DETAILS faking action on the application 1447 or evenings 774 1050 100 to 900 tq. tt. Cell: 322 3790 Original price aver 3300. Scoff Turner Cynthia Motto Harold Bingham ll: CHI Pop Ins747 *724. distance of 443 05 ft, thence N menth plus deposit. Call: laundry storage A workshop ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. Dannlse T Kemp. Director or 2210100 ROOMY 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, s ix Balance due site cash or toko Joseph Carter Elizabeth Yakubchik Adira Day 4S*2»'05" E along a line being PLANTS ft area. Cell: 2231794 tor ap­ weekdays otter 4:M. 3331 193. 1 To consider end act upon To wit Section *45 09 Florida Mature and experienced parts Division of Records over payments 335 a month. mo. SIX security, t MONTH'S Sonya Stenlrom Jame Halkis "B " Honor Roll the SEly ROW of Orange Blvd approval of tho minutes ot the pointment. SIS.000. FHA Statutes 19 5 7 55— Business SUPPLIES keeper. Handle purchases end SI Johns River Water Still In warranty NO MONEY FREE RENTII Kids o.k. Cynthia Chapman Brian Durham Gary Kongmany Regular Meeting held by the as It physically exists for a /S Robert Plakon m a in t a in p a rts r o o m . Management District 333*15*____________________ DOWN. Fro# heme trial. No Lowell James Opportunities Bryan Lollar Michael Gullet! 141— Homts For Sate distance of 1255 25 ft. thence S Authority on October 77, |**S. Publish November 20. 27 A LONOWOOO w e ll kepi 3 Southern Cypress Products. Publish December It. 1905 109— Duptex* obligation. Call 84) 53*4. day Shirey Keith Shake Hilton Roger Hast SANFORD3bdrm., 3 both end B E A U TIFU L P O IM »«TTIA * ~ • f Sfal" E along N boundary ot December 4. II. 1985 Inc 904 7X39tl.____________ DEM 42 ornlQhl.______ Bdrm., 3 bom, family room, Dustin Owen Tina Hoang Tadd Rubin w e s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s , CHRISTMAS C EN TER PIECES the SW»4 ot Sec if and along the 2 To consider end act upon DEL 179 ****** peddle Ians, work shop, Needed; experienced dry wall Krissy Revels Staci Milam GOOD USED T.V'S 115 end UP screened porch/petio. From Shannon Starbuck Order Early 1 1 centerline ol Nevada Avenue the adoption ot a Resolution IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT privacy fence, sprinkler hangers. Cell: (904) 77* 40*5 Robert Schattman CORE-PEPSI Miller's *375. Hall off lint month. Christopher Moore Dell ver In or out ol town I Fourth Grad* according to the Map ol Sanford OF TH E EIGHTEENTH authorizing the sale of 51.340.000 system end mere. Greet H ID D B N L A R I V IL L A 3 II VI I I d \ l I 5 or 4fter 5 P.M , (904) 157 0541 FICTITIOUS NAME 3*1*OrlandoDf.Call: 332 0153 British American Realty Donald Morriwjn LaTerrica Stokes "A ” Honor Roll SANFORDFLOWER SHOP Farms as recorded In PB. I. Pgs JUDICIAL CIRCUIT VENDING ROUTES Seminole (County Industrial bdrm.. 3 bam. a car garage. Location. Assumable 1st ot Notice is hereby given that I ___________ *39-1173___________ Gerald Alien Jessica Pearl Brian Ebaugh 309 E. Commercial..........332- 1*33 NUKSIS 127 and IX ol the Public Re INANOFOR Development Authority Indus WITH LOCATIONS 134.000 et t v Asking 0*3.000. Appliances. W/D hookup. am engaged in business aI 549 Shebi Belcher Danial Schnack Sara Gatlin as OATS TILL CHRISTMAS cords ol Seminole County. SEMINOLE COUNTY. 191— Building I I I VI H i l t ♦riel Development Revenue Vertical Minds. W/W carpets. SHCNARD0AHVILLAGE . Must 5*91.Cell: Ml 44M. W Lake Mary Blvd . Lake David Bronson Jennifer Stanford Synd* Doming Bonds. Series 1*85 (The Del Florida lor e distance of tx.51 ft FLORIDA 5MACHINES COST57500 Peal, tennis. Avail. Jan 1 . Materials Mary. Seminole County. Florida Kristi Edmonds Anthony Thomas CASSELBIKRY3AU3ALITO"B " Hener Roll Start earning ** tor the Holidays to a point of Intersection with American Protect). CASE NO.: U-J145-CA 09-0 APPROX N E T IIX 'W K Lo om . s o n . S353 security deCall....... ..333-1930 Jason Ware 32744 under the fictitious name Shannon Willey ElltabalhGrock* 3 Bdrm., 3 bath. Ilrsplac* now! Stall relief end home the centerline of S Delaware P**lt 3334339.__________ GENERAL ELECTRIC The Speclel Meeting will be O U P L iR I I purchase ter Christl White ol D R IF TW O O D V IL L A G E Kaythryn McHenry Darren Zimmerman wall, doubt* enclosed garage. ca r* sh ills available lor Street; thence S ff5T43" E * * * * * * * * * * BUILDINOS- all steel. X a 31 ­ MORTGAGE CORPORATION, open to the public end governed I0MACHINES COST*15.000 Nve-tn Buyers. Large Bdrm. FLORIST, and that I intend to Joshua Gonzales Cynthia Montgomery Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . R.N.'s. L.P.N.'S. and Nurse along said centerline and along 310.990; IH a 335 349.900; a foreign corporation authorized by the prwvlttene ot Chapter 2M. APPROX N E T *740?WK wltfc klfckon oqulppodl to schools. Kimberly Marshall register said name with Ih* Robert Powell Lease/opllen available. Lake Alda's "R** Honor Roll the N boundary of the SEVfc of to do business In th* State ol others from 31.15 sq. It. E X C E LL E N T X MAS O IFTSIII Deborah Maine Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Aaron Shoffar end tennis privileges. 393-1934, Dietrlck Freeney Florida. 1291S301 (col let!) CALL USTOOAYI Sec. it for a distance of ttoaoo decides to appeal any decision beSewmerkef C*'***> ***** TR A IL E R S Of *11 kinds I • Reams wHbMeM Service formation call: Elizabeth Helbig Seminole County, Florida In Shannon Sharp 1-100-212-5705 Cetl; Sanford. xt-7***er Keith Barnes • UoSvrwMwd 1 bdrm. apt It. thence N O fW I* " E along Boat, utility, motorcycle, etc. by the Authority with Plaintiff. Sheryl Dearolf accordance with the provisions Jennifer Swenson Orlando. 093 *911. ________ » ♦ « » » « ________ Tiffany Oannelty vs Any color, any slze We Deliver I respect to any matter consid Ne tang term lease. the centerline of an un named ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. Andrea Jenkins Joanna Dannelly M IO IC AL FIR IO N N R L Michael Dodson Part lime Be your own boss, Pay by Nias patta. •red et the Special Meeting. street per said map ot Sanford RICHARD T MIDDLETON. RAO TRAILER MTS To wit Section *4S 09 Florida Pete Meadows Vincent Gentry 149— Commercial Joshua Fraley work Irom home, choose your JR . and RHONA L »uch person will ne«d a record Farms for a distance ot 934 27 SANFORD. Pi................323-945* Statutes 1 9 5 7 Robin Bazzle 3404 IfWY. 1740 Karen Hornback David Ebaugh own hours, earn up to *10 X John Deere Riding Mower/ Property/Sete ot the proceedings and. for such M IDOLETON. his wife. ft thence N 7*»S5,23" E along /$/ Karen R Richards Philip Divorsky Drew Long Todd Fretwell an hour Call 223 4241. Tractor. 313 eerie*. IS33 w/ Sly ROW of Orange Blvd lor a purpose, may need to Insure Defendants Publish November 77 A De Jeffrey Fade wtfbNHsad. John Newburn Joseph Game; cert and cavar. R M 3334342 distance ot I2X 79 ft; thence S •hat a verbatim record ol the 107— MaMte NOTICE OF ACTION AM shifts. Good atmosphere ccmber 4. It. I* 19*5 CASSELBERRY- I acre, tomd Maria Gamez Ricardo Roman orlfno anawar 231-lias CAR: 323-4507 Jennifer Manes UmaRamw i S a a A 00*04'44” W along W line ot Lot proceedings Is made, which re TO RICHARD T and benefits. Apply at: D EL 141 FB I. 835.090 W.kMMoewskl. r iv iiv is / M m Brian Webb Kristi Hand 63— Mortgages HOUDAV 411 Pelmets* Ave. * Brandy Hubbard I. Block a. of said Map ol cord Includes the testimony and MIDDLETON. JR teBery Manor...** N. Hwy 17/91 REALTOR--------------233-7933 Tonia Haines Billy Aldrich Dennis P.att POODS Sanford Farms tor a distance ot evidence upon which the appeal Bought & Sold not known to be dead or alive P jte ry .......................... K.O. B. * * * * * * * * * * 1321-9759 t v # .-322-7643 Nivholsa Kellermeyer Jennifer Dodson COMMERCIAL SFECIALIST Kim Poovey FICTITIOUS NAME Is lobe based and. If dead, the unknown 594 14 It. thence S tf*2t'3S" E Eric Lanier OFFICE OAL I SALES ANO APPRAISALS Shannon Glass Daniel Recchla Notice is hereby given that I IIR R O E P along the S line ol said Lot a and SEMINOLE COUNTY spouse, heirs, devisees, gran golf course. Nhe new. Rant by Florida Sunshine Christopher Murray U.S0 hour. Terrific working BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CLM. Stephanie Hyatt Free to a gaod bemot Part chew Leroy Sieboidt . I bam furnished an vs am engaged in business at 3543 We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages INDUSTRIAL weak, or aa* hr M B down. First Month's Rent an Ely eifension thereof tor a tees, assignees, lienors, credi FAC N* S IN D atmosphere with established Jeremy Nichols Nation wide Call Ray Legg Rebecca Jerosik acre. 329.QW 233-4974. puppies and female chew. Sandra Taylor Australian Clr.. Winter Park Lew monthly. Seniors, no pots. DEVELOPMENT tors, trustees or other claimants distance ot 143 92 It to the Ibdrm. Ibam.tXSrna. Can order tree fresh I lor Id* Sanlord firm I Some book keep Hannah Pierce __Cetl: »> e * 9 * e fM :X P M Loretta Keith Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Bonme White Seminole County. Florida under Sa il ar d- C t n m i r HORITY Cell: 3)O-90)Eor3SMWSL by. through, under or against FraafcJS* Arms A#4t centerline of South Georgia St cirus A ship It any where In Beau Shanks Ing end customer service Chris Lamb Av# . Altamonte 774 7757 Kevin Bishop clel/Multl-femlly building the fictitious name ol BLUE HH Florida Ave By RoyL Harrls.Jr according to the afore described RICHARD T M ID DLETON . 1901 iixso Manatee. Adult aocthe country lor as low a* dutlest Will hire today I Misty Spade Amanda Lawrence Scott DeGraff tile . City weter/sewege. W ATER ROWING IN C . and Secretary Map ol Sanford Farms: thence JR.; and ad parties having or tlen. A ir, carport. 00.993. 207— Swap Comer 114.95. 304 E. Commercial St., Ben Auerpach Melissa McBride Owner financing. West of Samantha Eddy that I intend to register said N WOl'54" E along said cen Publish December II. 1915 claiming to have any right. Idle, 1 central air, SanMrd..................... 333-1137 Benjamin Dorton DaciaMcKeever 71— Help Wanted Fairway Plaza. Jason Johnson DEM 41 name with the Clerk ol Ihe terline a distance ol *77 35 tt. or interest In the property de carpet, s i x d •sit. hall off 1 Bdrm.. dauMa wide on SW Eric Jojlln Michael Perez Wallace Cress Realty lac. Looking ter 10 to I5HP outboard LaurenMeyer Circuit Court. Seminole County. thence N 7*«S9'!0" E along the scribed In the Complaint — first month's acres, Seml-furnlshed. S4M Kristy Me'kunas Shawn* Pilgrim Reader......... .............. 231-0477 Kathy Moeller motor. Will trade X 4 Win Florida In accordance with the Acrylic Applicators needed I* Residence unknown Sly ROW ol Orange Blvd for a 91— Apartments/ American Beatty. 439-Hft. per month. Cell: 3495139after Tanya Reep _____________ 1IM French Ave. Brian Pittman chosMr with tolascapk sight. Reece Patterson provisions ot the Fictitious 17 92 A Airport Rd. 1 Bldg. I4.0H distance ol 325 43 It. thence S YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an apply protective coating on 4 P.M. 3545 Myrtle Ava.3 Bdrm., 1 Hous# to Short Shawn Savage Sharon Rames Perfect condition, tax. value. Kristin Searcy Program Aseistants to eld de Name Statutes. To wit Section sq. tt. on 5 acres. Many uses. 00*05 54" W along the E bound action to foreclose a mortgage cars, boats and planes *5 to b a th , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , IN THE CIRCUIT | Call 235 wee. • Trisha Sufties 3 oarrn. am par m Jonathan Rosenberg Oanna Smith •IH *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 volop om en tally d isa b led R*4lEst4tsOn* 423 3)Oe ary ol Lot 5. Block 4. ol said on Ihe following described pro *M per hour We train For w a s h o r / d r y a r , c e n tr a l COURT OP THE Brian Tangredi ••posit. On HWY 437. Laura Skaggs Lisa LaBrusciano /*/Steven H Buck p e rs o n s re s id in g In an House to there. Near Cardinal Map ot Sanford Farms lor a perly. situate and being In wor k In Sanlord area call heat/alr. patio. 3400 month EIG H TEE N TH Call:.......................... Freddy Thomas Jeremy Tibbs AnnMcGiashan Publish December It, |*. 25, ICFMR. 3H-7M1. __________ end S C.C. SIX per month, distance of 723 19 It. thence S Seminole County, Florida Tampa *13 *84 7151. Ml 3439or 09A1M1, Orlande. 213— Auctions JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Lana Venson Leistma Weimer Brian Miller 1985 A January t, 1984 utilities Included. 373-7104 •9*52'3I” E along the S bound R*csprtew4st-Frsnt desk: Dr.'s Lot 25. TIBERON HILLS. IN AND FOR AN OHIO OIL CO offers high 1 bdrm, 3 bom on beautiful Lake Third Grade Heather Williams David Payne DEM 44 153— Acreage«v»nlnqi_______________ ___ 113— Stora«# Mentals ary ol Lots 4. 7. | and 9 for a office, typing end accounting PHASE I B. according to the income, plus cash bonuses, SEMINOLE COUNTY, Mary, In Lak* Mary High Schl "A " Honor Roll Traci Hoover Jennifer Pittman distance ot 1002 72 It to a point ol required. Permanent, lull plat thereof as recorded in Plat Lots/Sale Persen Male/Female to share 3 FLORIDA benefits to mature person In Jessica Helbig district. 3300 mon. 1st B last Tammy Jackson William Randall Book 2B. Pag* 11, Public Re time position. Im m ediate intersection with the centerline Bdrm., home. 140 per week. FICTITIOUS NAME Auction lost Sunday Jolynn Arnold CASE NO.: 81 2094-CA-09 Sanlord area Regardless of month plus deposit. Cell: Paris Ross Filth Grade opening Cell: 333 4743_______ cords of Seminole County, ol South Indiana Street, thence Notice Is hereby given that we of the month I PM. C a l| :3 » 9025alt*r5PM. Brian Ely experience write G.S Read. FRC ROOF S TR U C TU R ES . 333-1191aft 4pm. Giaen Scott "A " Honor Roll LO T FOR SALEChvlvetaFlorida iso a up... S l**31,l* " E along the N are engaged In business at 1177 INC .a WE LIST AND S IL L Lisa 0>en American Lubricants Co . Box Sha Farr.er NE BUY EVERYTHIN! Tracy Stronq Small lot on smell lake. Paved boundary ol Lots 4. 3. 2 and I. has been tiled against you and Butler Way. Sanford. Seminole M O R I MOM IS THAN F lorida Corporation. 424. Dayton. Ohio 45401 Matthew Thompson Michael Akerson street. City water. *4.900. Joshua Alsbrook Block 4. ol said Map of Sanford you are required to serve a copy County. Florida 37771 u n d e r the ANYONE IN NORTH David Whitehead Plaintiff. Linda Main Cohen Carter BINDARY TRAINEE Farms lor a distance ol 1295 41 ol your written defenses, tf any, fictitious name of ARTISAN vs SEMINOLE COUNTY #,B" Honor Roll Kelly Jonda Casey Collin* OVIEDO REALTV.INC. It. thence S 00*04'I*** w along on Plaintiffs attorney, whose PHOTOGRAPHY, and lhat we Here's your chance to learn IhR 2 1 5 -Boats and R U T H C A R L O S K E L L Y Adam Casteris Maryann Natherson __________ 345-4403__________ printing businestl Easyl Nictiole hewburn the E boundary of Lot I. Block 4 intend to register said name address is PAPY, POOLE. INVEST LOW. FROFIT HIOHCLANTON. Erin Doming Accessories "B " Honor Roll Randy Rutland Nothing heavy lo handlet. 4 + acres, wooded. Privacy olt ol said Map of Sanford Farms with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit WEISSENBORN A PAPY. X I 1 Bdrm., I bath, screened individually. KATHERINE C Melanie Fierro Tiltany Bronson Great hours lo match the April Wells exclusive Enterprise Rd. and along the W ROW ol South Alhambra Circle — Suite 502. Court. Seminole County. Florida hunt and hack perches, needs Shira Groberg TOOKE WELLS. Individually, Albert Bunn opportunity! Kerri Yates 337.000. Terms. Oregon Street (a 50 It wide road Coral Gables. Florida 13114. on in accordance with Ihe pro TLC. 3)9,909 11 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT* and ROYCE L WELLS, indi Dustin Johns Joseph Campbell Chad Duncan or before January *. tsoa. and as It currently eilsts) lor a visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name with trailer. 3150 or best otter. vidually Geoft'ty Lunt Stephen Brazzle Daniel Newbum 10 acre parcels, wooded, partly III* Ih* original with Ih* clerk of Statutes. To wit Section *45 09 distance of 440 50 ft to a point ol Coll: 333 3095 otter PPM . YOU'LL LOVE ITI 3 Bdrm., I Scott Trimmer and d/b/a FIRST FLORIDA Katherine Butts Greg Whitney lanced 315.000 aach I0\ this court either before service Florida Statutes 1957. mrersaction with the centerline bath, central heat end air. 3 Jet Ski* 1W3. 440 series w/ P R O P H TIE S . Eh;ab«th Waters Lori Morgan down. 10% Int. Mobil* o.k. on Plainlitr* attorney or imme /s Neal Romine ol Nevada Avenue per said Map c e llin g Ian s, u n lim tlsd custom built trailer. 13.000 lor Aubrey Williams Defendants Jessica Rodriquez 1533 French Ay*. diately thereafter, otherwise a /s/ Lauren Romine of Sanlord Farms, thence S Second Grade iter eg*, brick BBO In family ell. 333 4143 alter 5pm. Thera Will iam NOTICE OF SALE CarrleCrockett W* also have from I to 11.000 00*05'57" w. 1X5 St ft. thence S Publish December It. 1*. 75. Default will be entered against “ A" Honor Roll ream, dining ream, geed Craig Alien NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN a v o n e a r n in o s w o w iii * Briar Danqel Da* id Hargrove acres Various prices, terms 24*57*44” w along the W line ol 1985 A January I. 1984 you for th* relief demanded in assumeMe lean. 174.900 that on the 3rd day ol January, Oma Barer OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII Shannon Farley and locations. Ryan Haughsby 217— Garage Salts th* Complaint. OEM 45 the Sanford Grant a distance of Iff*, at 1 1 a m at the west Iron! ___________313*459 Scott Bitvens Tami Groberg Tracy Simms 12* 39 tt, Ihence S »9*sr0O” E Dated on December 2. 19*5 UNIQUE 3 Bdrm.. 1 both, door of the Courthouse ol Joshua Bond Barn help needed Long hour*. Trade Haughsby (SEAL) Elizabeth Vanlandingham along the N boundary ol the sunken conversation pH by Kim Bronson IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT COUNTRYNIK REALTY Seminole County, Sanford. Yard Sol* - Frl. A Sal. 9 til. Hard work Low pay Loti ot Christopher Johnson □AVIO N BERRIEN SE'4 ol the SW'4 ol Sec fireplace, left lemily room, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Reg. R.S. Broker Florida, the undersigned Clerk love 111 7751 Steve Piatt Antiques. O rien ta ls. 711 as Clerk ot said Court 30 19S ME tor a distance ol 53 14 splH plan, new eat-in kitchen, FLORIDA will otter for sale the following 333-8135 *r 323-7177 Brlarcllll, behind Bahama John Scott VIII By: Jean Brillent It. thence S 00*05'57" W 523 00 peddle lam. 373.900 478 Hwy. 411, Osteen. Flo. described real properly In PROBATE DIVISION Joe's. 333 19*3. ' Shayna Stantield as Deputy Clerk It. thence N ly^sroo" W along a File Humberts 744 CP Seminole County. Florida: Amy Talley Publish: December 4. ll. i|. 25. line 521 tt S ol and parallel to the LEISURELY UVINO3 Bdrm., IN RE ESTATE OF Section 22. TWP 20 S. RGE Taressa Langlord 1905 N boundary ot the SE'4 ol the ATTEN TIO N CARRIERS 1W hath. 1 story, fireplace, BEATRICE C NOBLE. ME. W's of NE'w of SW'4 . N A Barbara Clodleller OEM 14 SW'4 ol Sec X I9S ME lor a The EVENING HERALD Is now oof-in kHchon, central heel W 427 SS22 N Hwy. 1 7 f2. Lake Deceased Shawn Anastasia ' T 1 0 ,h* «**» w i t for •riotrw ToOtf t cKm G mjumt tj accepting applications for 4 distance of 29S 44 ft. thence S end ak. smell privefe lake. Mary. Florid* M744 NOTICE OF • #• Christopher Bayliss motor rout* that has opened In 24*57*44" W along W line ol said The aforesaid sal* will be ADMINISTRATION Donald Brown IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. by CONNIE WIENER •he South Seminole County Sanlord Grant lor a distance of The administration at the mad* pursuant to Final Judg Michael Coble EIGHTEENTH area Applications are ac­ •79 01 It tu th* Point of Beglnn La ndctearing Cleaning Sarvica Additions A 1 WAREHOUSES- OWNER FI­ estate ol BEATRICE C NO ment ot Foreclosure entered In Prtssur# Cleaning Stephen Collins “ DFH WP8ARM P8R WYTRL, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Ing (O IST.iJ) cepted between • X A M. and NANCING. ITS# SO. FT. each. BLE. deceased. File Number Civil Action No 15 2094 CA Of R#mod«ling Andrea Galvam INANOFOR J 00 P M Interested appll GENEVA LANDCLEARIHO Those In attendance will be Great ter starage, etfke. er Heed carpel Cleaning. Uvieq. 13 744 CP. is pending In Ihe I CUNNIN#HAM A W IFE I how pending in the Circuit Court Ray Gullet! SEMINOLE COUNTY. Let/Lendeleering......... Fin dirt cants should apply at 300 N. heard and written comments OFR QPMR PSR MRJWYXRL UI9480 Average 3 Bdrm. Hama. S3* Circuit Court tor Seminole M ala* Ream A Hall 139.80. of tht Eighteenth Judicial Brandon Hanshaw FLORIDA RCM00EUM SfECIAUST Tepeell....Fend*....Draln ditches French Ave, Sonford and may be tiled with the Land County, Florida. Probate Seta G Chair, us. 372 358a Average Mobile Hama. SM Circuit In end lor Seminole Donal.t Poelking CASE NO.: *5-297*-CA-Ot-0 We Handle Sit* Preparation.. Ceil ..340-5*70 speak with Roger Bolton. For Management Director Hearings Division, Ihe address ol which is County, Florida Call ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••331-7314 Stewart Shaikh SPIC N* SPAN CLEANING O FJD 8POFY8A YL J THE SPRINGS COMMUNITY The Whole Ball Of Wax may be continued from time to moro Information call 322 2411 M YLF WILL GUILD TO IUITI YOUR Circuit Court. Probate Division. DATED this 9th day ot O* Kevin Stack Hemet, offices, etc. Cleaning ASSOCIATION. INC . ask for Circulation Depart time as found necessary. Masonry LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE cember. 19*5. Seminole County Courthouse. I. L UNI CONST. Rachael Treat supplies furnished, Plaintiff. ment Further details available by A G E N T FOR W IN IO N O i 'A L ) Sanlord. FI* 37771 The name IP M R TR M O H J O .” — vs Betheitah Wei mtr te n fo r d ^ .................... 333 X90 322-7029 GARY'S CONCRETE. Patios, callingl2MIM. Extension444. DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL Secretarial Sorvica and address ot the personal OAVIDN. BERRIEN Christen Wilson OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. Financing Available driveways, sidewalks, etc. Persons are advised that II FLORIOA LEAOERI MORE representative and Ihe personal Clvrk of the Circuit Court Jason Cain Defendant. Example: ft. 10x30ft. slab, as they decide to appeal any de tP M Q JS H P V A W JL. CUSTOM TYPIN4- t ig e r am * HOME FOR LESS MONIYI represantalive's attorney are Electrical By Diane K. Brummett Lisa Clark NOTICE OF SALE low as 834.48 mo. Ceil Gary: cision mad* et this meeting, set forth below CALL TODAY I Deputy Clerk BOOKKEEPER PREVIOUS SOLUTION: One of the privileges of the Exceptional Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 323-8184. AppHanct Mtpair they will need a record of th* J X I ) 133-7093. Anything Electrical...Since 197*1 A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC It* Professional company would Publish: December ll. ||. i9ts "A " Honor Roll lhat. pursuant to Ih* Order or proceedings, and lor such Etflniatat....M Hr. Sarvica Call* aOENIVA-OSCEOLA RO. a OEM 4a TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL ...... .. s z s t - jZ lib* you lo |oln tholr staff ★ Todd Bolling Final Judgment entered in this purpose, they may need to Tern’s Electric Service...332-3779 Quality at resonebts prices ZONED FOR MOBILES! ANebi ApfRaacc SarvicB BE FOREVER BARRED Immediately! Pleasant per cause. In M s# Circuit Court of ensure that a verbatim record ot Specializing In Piroplecat/Brkk 34kr. Service-.Ne Extra Charge! 3 Acre Ceuali 9 tracts. a a All Interested persons are sonalltyi Detail minded winsl Seminole County. Florida. I will th* proceedings is mad*, which Tree Sorvko Well treed sn paved Rd. General Services ............................. 288-221-87)4 required to til* with the court sell Ih* property situated In record includes the testimony X % Dawn. I f Yrs. at ll% l W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S Seminole County, Florida, de All Tree Sorvko + Fkawood and evidence upon which th* * FAC N* S IN D * From SIS.5041 Moving t Hauling FROM THE OATE OF THE Building Contractors scribed as: WeedxpMHar for hire 304 E. Commercial Sf.Sanford. appeal Is to be mad* F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Lot II. Block O. SPRING Call Alter 4 PJUL:33M3Sa BOARDOF 323-1137 Packaging A Shipping LOU'S HAULIN#- Appliances. Commercial a Ratldenliai II you are looking ter * THIS NOTICE: III all claims m U23 French Av . RIDGE. TH E SPRINGS, ac s u p ie m e Z W j |unk. firewood, gsrgtgi- ate. Seminole Forms A Concrete ALLEN'S T R I I SERVICE teccesslul career In Reel COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ~ r— ■ against Ihe estate and (71 any cording to th* Plat thereof as ' Call 223^537 8 am to lem SEMINOLE COUNTY. You've Called me RastRemodeling. Rtpeirlng. Estate, t tenstrem Realty Is objection by an Interested 1 w . CAREER OPPORTUNITY) Home Improvement m c r a ic r e i e p n o n a n — recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages THEYRE FLORIDA are searching for 4n K Now Call fha Basil Licensed Florida Builders leaking tar yau. Call Lee person to whom notice was pHtrs TOUNPlNMJ. 9. 10 and II of th* Public CORFROMlSW, m m uneaom em sAN appressep BY: HERB HARDIN. FAY L B W .................. 331-I3W AMINam end Rimtdefbig. All Frso Est.l......... 3M-4H7.exf.31 Nursing Care Albright taday at m - 3430. mailed that challenges the valid I! L ru . i i ,w V d v # r , , , l " 9 Dm . THECAT'Sam . Records of Seminole County, PK.rm .jO F TO... e m u c R 'm c s m u m z a R . DIRECTOR salesperson to work with our Evenings MJ-XM. Fhaene. plumbing, electrical, lly of the will, th* qualifications E C H O LS T R IIS IR V IC E m w * . Florida JEAfG OUR RATIS A l l LOWER THE5CNKT professional «d staff. w*'lt R J fM U M T O F flO T M T U P drywall, etc. Kitchen*, baths, LAND MANAGEMENT Carpentry ol Ih# personal representative, I Frsa l iffmaiesl Law Prices I at public tala, to Its* highest KFCKPATRCK/ Publish: December 11, 19*5 tm urj to com . a com m uriRear non*, bended. 499-31M. piv* you th* oppportunlty to EPMASSY.. venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe Lie...las...Mu n w Brfadhig.Ta*l CAU. ANY TIME and best bidder, tor cash at II DEM II f^ lS w a d ^ s S e r d u* creative and to grow with art m KE. m a rm io e p in All types e l cepentry A re­ court. C i IUi ^ b IgUNNif 6 MBHBEMtllAf o'clock on th* 3rd day ol I 322-4787 our company To apply for modeling. 37 years exp. Call CONTRAST 10ANOTHER, LES5Dal* ol th* lirst publication ol No Job Tee Small 'LeHhaf * January, 1904. at th* west Iront this posllon. send resume' to: Richard Grose 331 5973. 111 BurSan Lena, Santerd this notice ot administration UTERARf PENCE. TMr\ door ol the Seminole County Mel Adkins Painting December 11.19*5 XI-4431 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION of 'm ote ttur/u w 60.:. Courthou*. Sanford. Florida FraadsHvory. Evening Herald /*/ Jan* Noble Britt Alt Phases, new construction, M K H .rnrnim , H A u m m DATED this 9th day ot De 1544 FARR A V I.. Cunningham and VfMe. Ixperf 100 N. French Av*. Call 3499133. Personal Representative eddltlona. docks, etc. also Homo Rapa i n cember. 1903 0EACE FREMNTIY SEEN 4V ONER p a in t in g , l a i r p r ic e s . tv * ---------- Sanford, Ft. u r n _______ Attorney (or concrete work. II years expa(SEAL) FEAtUnS-SUCH AS.SAf, NANCY: Licensed. Cell: MI-7514. C A R P E N T E R Repairs and Personal Representative: J s n e a jC a lh ^ ^ 3 « il^ OAVIDN BERRIEN OVTHEAP. HtFEK HERE. ^CatTVnai!1 * *apply P*rtwithin; remodeling. No |eb too smell. CharlesA. Dehllnger, Esq Call 221 0544 or Clerk of Circuit Court Well Drilling Pa par Hanging Call: 223-S445. P O Box 1711 _j*Xj French Avt. Wifnrrt Cleaning Sorvica By: Viva J. Pop* ym smom e z. Altamonte Springs. FL 37715 [Wnuhf Clark W ILLIS HOME REPAIR wmaiMToosAurr u m m m . PAPER HANGING • RVildan C p M*“ ' * « « « n e e d e d , i Telephone 305/131 4402 C llllf l C lf f Inc...........499-45 tJ L ®BNIB69llN6««n... AMUItioriB....... 4L P M. lo 9 P.S4. y0 uqo aaf PuWIUi: December ll. it. 1x 5 for lawn. peeL gardwv etc. I Hal A commercial. X years Publish December ll. II, 19*1 All Typtt Rtpalrtl....... Insurtd. OEM-47 BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S axparlonca. Free Est. Call: DEM 43 ^ , 4 - ,y 3 # R »r k e u r , all demestN |abs wnS*"“ ' p' ul0f Ne lab too smell............MI-77*4 Lie.. _ S«m inole N T-O aratiS ate* Orlando •Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ^ r y th ln g ^ IJ ir o a r T jM Persimmon Ava. Senfbrd. 94 . Tuts- Sun, RATES Keyes * » < * > « * 323-5176 STemper UnfurnislMd/ltant 323-5176 Emptapswit 323-5176 logoi Notice CALL BART .321-1911 Elementary School Releases Honor Roll I Triptex/Mant f SPECIAL 219— WantetfteMvy KOKOMO ..4331 IN Baby Bads. oletB et, fags, playpens, sheets, tassels, —perfumes. 33)4777 tt3-99S4 223— MHc#ilan###s PIANOS...OOGANS...GUITARS Christmas clearance. Apollo Musk Center. 2220 S. French. Ave. 222 4488______________ Two Oatmeal eeler carpets. U’xll*; end ir r 'a tS 'r '. Cell: 495-3J3E a n y tim e. V ery jaaaanm 231— Cars AHbrUbr Car fcntesl Would you like to buy a cor with •Iftle or ne money down end very lew monthly payments? Little or no credit is o k. Cell lor free credit approval! Oevtd Layton 237-04W. Bed CreditT NeCreddf WE FINANCE WALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Av*. A 12th St....2214075 * DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91. Oeytana Beech * * * * * M atdsaeeeee PUBLIC WTO AUCTION Every Thurs. Ntteet 7.-X PM * Where Anybody * *Can Buy or Sell!# For mere details ________ 1994215-8311________ teBery Avt* A Marine Sates Acres* the river, tap ef Mil 174 Hwy 17-93 teBery 4448548 1970 FORD ORANAOA Runs' 35X. Cell: 04] 5400 or 272 3337 alter 5 P.M. 1991 MUSTANG 4 cydindor. air. «fh rapt...................1450 Oown CHICO A TH E MAN...... 1311470 79 OtOsmabil* Cutlass Supreme Mechanical excellent, si000 Call: 131 3l7)or323 73540 04 TO Y O TA COROLLA SR I: 1 *P»*d. air. slarao and more _CaM ^gi 0539or 321 4975 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rabulll auto Irens 1150. can pull A rebuild yours 1225 end up ^jOVf: Ml 4824 _______ 335— Trucks/ Busts / Vans 1971 FORD Good work truck 3450 AfterS:XP.M. Cell:............................321 4515 1934 Ford XLT 13 ton Pickup AM/FM radio. Auto Iran*. #lr con., ps. pb. chrome wheels. ^ Jo w rn lle e g jm s sU e H jg m ^ 323-5774 M TUU N R O U TT EmployniRfii 323-5176 ISTENSTROM K u n -t a u m Employment 323-5176 1911 PLYMOUTH# 4 . RELIANT...... f l 9 9 ) 1912 CUTIASS t J iA A B Employment BLOOM COUNTY 323-5176 by Berke Breathed 1977 0L0S. 322-2420 $ Q A P MY— Recreattenel V thicks/ Campers la FT Sheet# Travel Trailer w/ 3 r e fr ig e r a t o r s . H u n ter's speclel. new tire*, excellent condition. 8I2X 333 4098. . 77 JEEP CJ7 Limned Edition Gel den Eagle- 14x20 RVT tiros. v A Very good cendtllen. 31089 er bostoNr. 3499X4 « w TAB 1SJGG 99 0 ,3 0 0 M « P ii-f * 7 3 0 0 B1 SUBARU 2 BBBR U 79M EPW AG0m * 1n x u i 78 4MC N0RNCT ___ 'saa 75 FOOD MUSTANG •nee SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP J 4 I 8 S O r la n d o Or T i l 4 J tf 2 FAIRMONT .. *1595 1971 0ATSUN * JU H — iv I960 CAOiLLAC I f i C O C 9 9 ELDORADO......... 0 9 9 9 O C 1971 GRAND tA A P 9 9 pnix........: ......... 9 9 9 A m 197t 0101 SOCOC CUTALSS............ 9 1911 TOYOTA t ja O CELICA............... 4 ^ 1914 LINCOLN A MARK VII...... 1 9 ^ 9 9 9 CUTUSS............. f « 9 9 9 BUY HERB. PAY HERE ON SOME MODELS 4175 S. OrlBRd# Dr. “tW Sanford_______ Roy Taylor MI-4032. •-••• ia - ^ - 4* .f»~* ‘» ?* « : • m -T 'T ►- •-49-a »w 1 - -• • »9 4 ww* • J («d .V .^ 4 M 4WP •* * I �19—Evanlng MaraM.. Sanford, FI. WadMtday, Oac. 11, 19M Social Security D liabillty W e Specialize in: ,. • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINOSJEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Vra. Experience) • tree Consultation • No Fa* Unlost Wo Wlnl (305) 321-1319 Orlando Drive Medical Center Robert J. Smith, M.D.P.A. Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of D r. Dennis J . Abraham , M .D. (Board C ertified Fam ily Practical W h o H a s R e c e n t ly J o in e d O ur S ta ff 3505 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17*92 Sanford, FI. M arked Bill Trips Up A rm e d Robber A Casselberry man who was tripped up by a 92 bill In his car following a robbery has pleaded guilty to armed robbery. Richard Pace, 30. of Plantation Apartments. H owell Branch Road, entered the plea before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler who set Jan. 14 for sentencing. Pace could receive up to life for the Aug. 29. 1984. robbery of a 7-Elcven store In Fern Park. According to court records, about 30 minutes after the r ob b e r y. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y sheriff's deputies spotted a man who matched the description of the suspect at the Circus Circus lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and asked the deputy drug paraphernalia charge, were fined and sentenced to proba­ tion. Joseph R. Read Jr.. 29. of 942 S h a ro n Court. O viedo, an d Patrick Francis Read. 24. of 942 Saron Court. Oviedo, were fined 9500 and sentenced to 6 months probation by LefFler. According to court records, a deputy asked two men to get out of a car parked near a bar because he smelled marijuana smoke. While the deputy was Investigating the situation, a third man who also apparently ca me from the bar. started yelling at one of the men. his younger brother. The third lime the deputy told the 6-fool. 2Inch. 202-pound man to stop interfering out they got Into a scuttle and fell to the ground. While on the ground, the man s Line up for the parade is 10 brother, who's 6-feet tall and a.m. with the parade starting at weights 210. |oined in the fight. 11 a.m. at the Orange City Elementary school. who was investigating the case to bring the store's clerk to the topless club to observe the suspect among others. The clerk singled out the man who had taken 931 from the cash drawer at the store at 140 Oxford Road and threatened her with a steak knife during the holdup. She told lawmen that among the cash the bandit took was a 92 bill with the name of the store stamped on It. Deptules reported finding such a bill with some other cash In the suspects car. in other court action two Apopka brothers, arrested after they Interfered with the arrested of a Winter Springs man on a Volusia Jaycees' Parade Set The sou thw est Volusia Jaycees will hod their annual Orange City Christmas Parade Saturday. iti:i> O P E N 7 D A Y S 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 3 2 2 -7 9 0 6 CALENDAR I R negozio’S . 3 * 8 2 6M CH V IT All AH M U J a r f u f Stlutkam y IfcA*. Lit lit t l t l T m A l l i t l Of f x llm f IUNM JtT<* THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS POMI TOMATOES Reg. S1.M Expires 12-18-85 NEW • NEW • NEW FRESH BAKED S e sa m e H a rd C ru s t Italian Bread AQ C BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE Expires 12-18-85 SAVE $1.00 ON ANY LARGE 16 INCH SUB Expires 12-18-85 FAIRMONT PLAZA 600 N. Hwy. 17*92 ('/, M l. N . O f H a y 4 3 4 ) LONGWOOD X & fl 831-1108 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. Fam ily Credit Services, Inc A Q Company m c t t I ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17 92 In The Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750___________ CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR. 831-3400 g Fri., S a t. & S u n d a y D e c. 1 3, 14, & 15 Shows: Fri. 8 p.m., Sat. 4 & 8 p.m., Sun. 2 & 5:30 p.m. Located VILLAGE FLEA MARKET Parking Lot, French Ave. (17-92) Sponsored by the Jaycees OSCARIAN BROS. CIRCUS M a itla n d -S o u th S e m in o le Chamber of Commerce annual C h r is t m a s O p e n H o u s e . 5:30-7:30 p.m.. 110 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Seminole YMCA Slimnastics class for women. 6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. ABC Christmas Seal Cocktail Hour, 4-6 p.m. all lounge sales w ill go to A m e ric a n L u n g Assocltion of Central Florida. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 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 Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. (closedl. Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h , A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. DEC. 12 In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in Com munication Greater S e m in o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstressl. 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on Stqtc Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Chapter of the International Association o f B u s in e s s C o m m u n ic a t o r s Christmas Celebration. 6:30 p.m. Hotel Royal Pla2a, Lake Uuena V'ista. For reservations, call Stephanie Fuller at 8496100. Alzheimer's Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. Sanford Chapter AARP cov­ ered dish luncheon and Installa­ tion. noon, at the civic center. Turkey and stuffing will be furnished. Program by Dr. Peter Selassie, oncology specialist, on cancer prevention. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m., Howell Place. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Association for Children & A d u lts with L e a r n in g D is­ abilities. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center on Wilma Street across from the city hall. G eorge L in d c n fc ld . clin ica l psychologist, will speak. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), R eb o s C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., In the annex conference room behind F lorida H osp ita l-A lta m o n te. Slate Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Square dancing for the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Eastmonte Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee Is SI a month. For information call 862-0090. FRIDAY, DEC. 13 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a. m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optim ist C lu b o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank F l or i da H os p it a l - A l t a m o n t e Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m . to5p.m. Sallle Harrison Chapter NSDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Place meeting room. Sanford. Program by chapter members and cele­ bration of the chapter’s 67th birthday. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Project Free W ay Holiday Auction. 2:30 p.m.. Winter Park Elks Lodge, Howell Branch Road. Auctioneer Art Grindle. Wekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p. m . W c k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n 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. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. . | ANY PERFORMANCE AT THE DOOR ONLY -I, -* i * ^ * r * «■ - "* * « M fR | | — e -re — n mi United Telephone A»» , I m NM m . n i *m i ■ . $ 3 \ ! Q IINDAV^ $ SUNDAYS i ■■ i ; j 1 / K i \ \\ 11 h OPEN WED. < 3 ! I i n : i ‘ I*- FRI. - SAT. - SUN. i .» i • RICHARD J.CHESEN.O.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. H jt * For A Limited Time Only, With This Ad... *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee fHl AND AHV O IN IB Pf »VON i f V P O N V llI lt># PAfMtfoT A fCVtif IQ *(H lV I IQ PA » C AftCIL M t U l N I O t 91 • a M t im iL ) n o* P A V M IM IO * Afot O T M i VtRvC I 11AAA O iAIO N 0 9 19|ATM|M M M9fQ9M |D AS A Q» AND mO u #1 01 • I1PONO#*G TO HR A D vItriU M lN T * 0 9 M f i l l DAC OiiNTID MI \l#vK I I ■AMfxAMOfo O t l l « A IM Ifof EVENING 9 SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON EXPIRES 12(31/85 Fo r An Appointment Cull ' 321-4700 NCXT TO PfAftlK VISION C E N TS . SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) I Vbu won t know it's I happening, but a United I Telephone computer ' may be testing your telephone line while you sleep Each night, special computenzed equipment checks United Tei lines to make sure they're working properly Then, if anything is less than perfect, employees are able to test and repair the problem, usually before you notice it. This is just one of the ways th at United Tel Is making sure your telephone service remains one of the best values in your monthly budget PLUMBING 0 HEATING INC. IM? I M M 4 X 8' TABLE SANFORD. FL / Waathartron Canlral Air Condltfonar/Haat Pump Won’t Lat You Down I IN S A N F O R D • B y la w j AVE 4 00 | WITH THIS COUPON | s M l I V(,l M I X H U t k l l WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE ■COUPON* With additional help, the men were arrested. In other court action: • James Gregor. 50. an Orlando man arrested under the name Joseph L. Pleasants 111. has pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance. He was arrested in July after it was re)M)rted that he was loitering at Jefferson Wards. 138 E. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. When arrested, police found a cologne bottle with Vallum in it and two other pills ended Fastin. a eontrolled diet pill. Gregor eon Id receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Jan. 10 by Leffler. Besides Pleasants. Gregor Is also know as John Clark. Mickey Gregor. Thomas Hums. James Robertson. James Thomas Gregor ami Edward Erwin. — Deane Jordan i o \ i T SOO F W I N C H W ED NESD AY. DEC. 11 Alter the deputy called for bur klip the men took his radio. -k * �■V, Ok . it , \rn oliday Confections Winning Treats p h a l i n e p a s t ai t 1 cup pecked brow n auger Vi cup chopped pecans Vi cup (lour 1 egg I Vi teaspoon baking soda 12 tablespoons cold coffee [1 8-os. container (3 cups) lipped topping, thawed I Chopped pecans Combine sugar, pecans, flour. _ and baking soda; press Into ased 9-Inch square baking Bake at 3 5 0 °. 25 to 30 Inutes or until wooden pick tried in center comes out » n . Cool. Break Into bite-size leces. Reserve Vi cup whipped top­ ing; Told coffee and cake pieces ito remaining whipped topping, lace mixture into six parfalt lasses. Chill several hours. Top ith reserved whipped topping id pecans JUst before serving. 6 1 serving* CHOCOLAITS PEANUT lng. 8 servings. 1 12-o*. container (4-Vi cups) whipped topping, thawed Vi cup chunky peanut butter Vi cup water V4cup sugar 1 1-os. envelope hot cocoa mix 1 pint chocolate Ice cream, softened Spoon 3 cups whipped topping Into 9-Inch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell; freeze until firm. Combine peanut butter, water and sugar; cook over medium heat 5 m i n u t e s or until thickened. Cool. Spoon half of mixture into shell. Fold re­ maining whipped topping Into Ice cream. Spoon Into shell: top with remalnign peanut butter mixture. Freeze several hours or overnight. Remove from freezer: let stand 5 minutes before serv-' 1-V4 cups shredded coconut, toasted 1 8-W-oz. can crushed pineap­ ple, drained 1 12-oz. container (4-Vi cups) whipped topping, thawed 1 pi. pineapple sherbet, soft­ ened ) 8-Vi-oz. can pineapple tid­ bits, drained Fold 1 cup coconut and pine­ apple Into 3 cups whipped top­ ping. Spoon mixture Into 9-lnch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape into a shell: sprinkle 2 tablespoons coconut around edge of shell. Freeze until firm. Fotd 1 cup remaining whipped topping Into sherbet; spoon Into shell. Top with pineapple, re­ maining whipped topping and coconut. Freeze several hours . TNUNt.DCe.11 TNNU WED., DCC.1t, 1 N l . i B y Aileea C laire N B A Food E ditor Soup parties are popular and help you entertain friends or family without destroying your I budget. Make a large pot o f soup, such ! as an old-fashioned vegetable or a Provencal vegetable soup (soup au pistou). on the weekend. Serve with crusty garlic bread, fresh fruit and cheeses. Often the host or hostess pro­ vides the homemade soup and guests bring the accom pani­ ments. OLD-FASHIONED V EG ETABLE SO UP 3 pounds fresh tomatoes O rd e r Y o u r HoCday Pies N ow ! 1cup chopped onion • i.a t • !.« • 1 cup chopped celery 2 bay leaves *1.49 •1.99 *9.19 *1.99 >1.99 **.T9 *9.09 *1J9 M J9 *9.99 MAS *4.99 *9.19 *4.09 *9.99 M o m .................. Coooout Custard . A |fls Crumb...... Cherry................. Resell.................. ...... ...... -w m v »»M»,*»»,.,.i,»»,i tweet Relate...... , \ * X Praline Parfalt, a frosty mocha-flavored dessert, is a blend of whipped topping, coffee and bite-size pieces of an easy-bake pecan, brown sugar cake. Fresh Gourmet Hors d’osuvres Frozen More d ’oeuvres For Your Gathering. W e Now Have 2 Sizes From Which T o Choose. Bake A Serve, Feet A Easy G in g e r b r e a d H o u s e s Order Now ... s i* l1 ® » ^ * l9 M Deluxe Party Cookie Tra y 2-lb. size Danish Bakery Gift Id— t *998 eac^ Delicious Mini B«g9l9tt9s.....12 (or 00* DolUKt Fruit Cake Ring........ t?. *19°° Gourmet Fruit Cake Bar............. *2** *4.99 *9.99 *9.99 *9.99 *4.99 A lm o n d C m n .tm o n (' r mini ( h e e s e <ir S l r n w h o t r y C h n n s n i ill m l Croissants Pfftrntuttt 69 Cookie*............... •?* t1«t Holiday Tree C o o k itt.....2S* Holiday Bell Cookie*.......r 18* Mama Above AvaMabto at all PubUa Store* with In-Store Bakeries Only. Use tomatoes held at room temperature. Remove cores and coarsely chop. Place In a large F t -ie % * V R a is in P u m p e r n ic k e l B re a d 2 Vi quarts water or chicken broth 3 teaspoons basil leaves, divided 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 4 cups coarsely chopped cab bage 2 cups cauliflower flowerets 2 cups fresh corn kernels 2 cups sliced carrots 2 cups sliced zucchini 2 cups peeled, diced potatoes Parsley flakes (optional) ~ Tlw rU ir, Dec. I t IW» PINEAPPLE-COCONUT C H A N T ILLY PIE intertain With tupor-Savor Party u* Heraw Deluxe Cookies... sum Danish Pecan Ring.........M H Gourmet Brownies............UC 9h M M Apple •ran Muffin*.... • <. M** ..... • « »1*» items Above AvKabl pot w tth w a te r; b r in g to a boll. Add on ion and c e le r y , bay leaves. 1 Vi teaspoons basil, salt and black pepper. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Add r e m a in in g v e g e ta b le s . Cover and simmer until vegeta­ bles are tender. 45 to 60 minutes longer. Add rem aining 1 Vi teaspoons basil leaves; simmer 5 minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley flakes, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 portions. f P u b l i x Ret.»f Ci<>v I Inspected B o n e le s s C h u ck R oast S O U P A U P IS T O U (Provencal Vegetable Soup) per lb Publix 2 quarts water or chicken broth 2 cups diced potatoes 1 Vi cups sliced carrots Vi cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 cups cooked red kidney beans 1 cup sliced green beans It's the little things that make the difference at Publix. V $ °f8 7 Top Sirloin Steak p e r lb $^ 97 ir lb. ISeafood I Freeh j In a large saucepan combine water, potatoes, carrots, onion, salt and black pepper. Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 25 minutes. Add kidney beans, green beans and saffron. Simmer 10 minutes longer. M eanwhile, com bine remaining Ingredients; m ix well. Stir into soup just before serv­ ing. Serve hot with sliced French bread. If desired. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 quarts. Rainbow Trout Fillets....... K' *4» Ar mour B o n e l e s Fresh Polloek Fillets Canned Ham » $ ( b u N G ’3? T E N DER’ Peeled A Deveined ____ ieatl__ M UHVEI TMCMOMT IDeff QUANTITIES SOLO Ready-To-Take-Out, Southern Fried Chicken..... Hot A Reedy To Eatl or Just Heel A Serve! FREE WICKER TRAY We'll be glad to prepare any Deli Platter on a beautiful hand woven wicker Way at no extra charge. • > DRUMMETTE PLATTER CONNOISSEUR’S CHOICE Small ;.....®KK*.?.S.'.2.>......*9°° fPMMiM Marshmallow forest fits en­ chanted holiday spirit. This one is designed by Michael Cannarozzi using M .l. Hummel "Letter to Santa" figurine on plastic foam. He planted white-sprayed twigs into foam and added mini marshmal lows to twigs. S m all......<.%w*.J,.R.'.?>....*22“ Ltrgo.... ^ mmio30),,,I2300 Medium Large..... Up-smacking fried chicken drummettes Medium made from the meaty piece of a chicken wing. Theee easy-to-eat hors d'oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. - *>ooa n %•*- *3” Green Pepper Steak.................. T *4” BroccoiA Cheese Sauce.... T $2T# ^ H A gourmet assortment of roast beef, ham and white meet turkey, garnished wtth fresh parsley. * •* *►» * » * —■*'■ •7M THIS AD BFFBCTIVBs THURS. DBC. 12 THRU WBD.f DBC. 18,1989... s4 99 C u t-U p F rye rs T *21* Large Shrimp..... 3 lb can T O L IM IT r Shoulder Roast W hole 1/3 cup grated Purmesan cheese Vi cup olive oil 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 tablespoon basil leaves, crumbled 2 teaspoons garlic powder '.'i Publix B ttf, Gov’t.Inapoctad B o n c fttt “Young ’n Tender” Government-Inspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Pinch saffron (optional) V Publi H ♦*i •t ( 111v f I n s p i m I t ‘d B <>n i *.'•* s ‘, Swift Premium All Varieties Brown ’N Serve Sausage......... .... pk£ •1« Swift Premium Genoa or Hard Salami or Pcpperonl...........££ 90® Lyket (Lyke-H-Lean) Cooked Ham...... U *149 Armour Beef or Pork (Heat A Serve) Freeh Deli 8read Breaded Pattfee.. tT *1M Dm -BrtM d F r .lh t u lW M v if nm w i l k Jumbo Prank..... ■ggRolla............ M S TO* or Peach Pic.........*£h A Delightful Party Sandwich. Comet Stacked With Boiled Ham A Swiss Cheese On Braided Rye Bread With Lattuca A Tomatoes. (Serves 8 T o 10 People) Ring Leader Sandwich With Ham.............•£* •••• Sunnyland Beef or Meat t C r a w , o r Party Snack M« .. Vita Herring........ •2af Ptumroee Sliced Cooked Ham........ K »1 « Habberaett _ Scrapple.....................*1M Publix Smoked Baal ..... . r �f, Dec. 11, IMS NtraM M m ltttf — Tkwciesy, Ptc. II, IMS »C—I w wlw H f W —1 IH. Enjoy Hearty Holiday Feasting Without Straying From Your Diet More people seem to gain weight during winter than at any other time. Heartier and often higher-calorie foods are the chief culprits. Many people also e lim in a te or cu t dow n on exercise programs because of weather conditions, which can add to the problem. Dieters, in particular, face special problems, especially at holiday time. How do they enjoy those filling roasts and stews, or turkey with all the trimmings, without guilt — and without straying from their diets? The answer is The Setpoint Diet, an eating and exercise program for lasting weight con­ trol developed by the team of General Foods scientists, led by Dr. Gilbert A. Lcvellle. The diet is based on the concept of weight setpoint, the amount of weight your body strives to maintain no m a tte r how m an y c a lo rie s —within limits— you take in. On T h e S etp oin t D iet, caloriecounting is done for you. All foods are allowed — dieters simply select a number of por­ tions from the basic food groups to ensure nutritloanl require­ ments are met. "Bonus” foods, such as beer, hot cholcolate and even hot apple pie. are allowed in limited amounts. Dieters combine portion con­ trol with 30 consecutive minutes of moderate daily exercise — brisk walking, skiing, skating or cycling are some ot the many choices. Moderate exercise in­ creases the metabolic rate for hours afterwards, so you bum calories at a faster rate. Some studies also show that moderate exercise can actually decrease appetite. By making your body work with you. not against you. you can enjoy holiday meals and all the hearty winter foods you love. Start the season off right by sampling some of the recipes included In The Setpoint Diet Book. T U R K E Y TAR R AG O N ^4 pound oven-roasted turkey breast 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour cup whole milk 2 t a b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d scallions M» teaspoon tarragon leaves Vi cup sour cream Remove and discard skin from turkey: cut meat into 4 slices and set aside. Melt butter in large sk illet. S tir In flour. Carefully add milk; then stir in scallions and tarragon. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add turkey slices. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer 10 minutes. Place turkey slices on serving platter. Stir sour cream into sauce in skillet. Cook and stir until just hot. (Do not boll.) Serve with turkey. Makes 4 servings: 1 slice turkey and Vi cup sauce each. One serving equals approximately 190 calo­ ries. A P P L E CRISP 4 cups sliced peeled apples (4 medium) Mi cup unsifted all-purpose Hour Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon V* cup butter or margarine 1 cup 40% bran flakes Arrange apple slices in 8-inch square baking dish. Combine flour, sugar, and cinnamon in bowl: cut In butter until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add ce­ real and toss together lightly. Sprinkle over apples. Bake at 375° for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 8 servings, about cup each. One serving equals ap­ proximately 160 calories. (U PI) 1 envelope tropical punch flavor sugar-free soft drink m ix 5 whole cloves 1 stick cinnamon 6 cups boiling water 3 cups cranberry Juice cocktail Combine soft drink mix and spices in heatproof plastic or glass punch bowl or pitcher. Add boiling water and stir until soft drink mix is dissolved. Add cranberry Juice cocktail; let stand about 10 minutes. Remove spices and serve punch warm. Makes 18 servings. Mi cup each. One serving equals approximate­ ly 25 calorics. Publix Milk Breekfeet Club Floride Grade A WMte gallon size Large E g g s S J 95 (2*. Lon Fit, IS Lew M l of Slum. QoHon 9wo AyoMobM with On* MM Stomp Prtc* .toror CortlfMolol 4 per dozen 39' . 'I t n l a W M I M M I M , ritlM * tot • t*MUI C*rMWM«l| _ (•>!» • Wl* M N MM , ru*M* f t m I w n f C*MMM*l| r * U « * * « • |*MMI Carton, (Mil Freeh Homogenized Armour Star Pure Concord Grape Sliced Bacon Welch’s Jam or Jelly 1-lb. pkg. 2-lb. Jar $409 _ (Bat I •**» M *» Ml M um * Pint tpmUl C fM M l Frozen Plain, E g g or Onion Sara Lee Bagels 12-oz. pkg. 69' Show Your dlli Stock up now fo r the holidays ahead. Publfx |p| The holidays art- just around the comer, and so arc hig values on traditional meal-making favorites al your neighborhood Publix So stock up now while the selection, and savings, are great. .; * \ S N r * - ■ » « > ' ' ui t * » -o .^ e y w a v y - -i- to.--*--, ^ t m t io u 'C -t n u ii . \/ • ICandyl Its the little things that make the difference at I'uhlix. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD L l^_4.£,a C-t—wCenerj.. Kraft Marshmallows...... 1X 79* Marshmallows . . . . 2 b i n Kraft Reg. or Miniature Caramello. Dairy Bar or Krisp Cadbury woi Candy Bar............4 b ar* Florida Swaat Juicy Seedles» C or D Cell 2-Pk. or 9-Volt 1-Pk. Alkatino Batteries White Grapefruit.... 5 Orange Ju ic e ............. • *» Florida Fresh Tender Green Beans.............. Crisp Juicy New England McIntosh Apples..... 3 California Testy Calmeria or Emperor Grapes........ sr Salad Perfect Florida Medium Size Tom&toBS.... .............. . ?5f Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Red Grapefruit..........5 & Ripe Juicy Northwest (165-Size) Bose or Anjou Pears.......... 10 Duracell............... Florida Gold 100% Valencia Chilled AA Alkaline Batteries 64-o». Duracell............... X *279 AAA Alkaline Batteries Duracell................X *149 Acclaim 3-Pair Gift Box of Anklets or Booties (Assorted Colors. Sizes 9-11) Women's Socks.... X *299 Ss r * ;- m - Here is the method, suggested by the Smithfield Packing Co., for cooking a Smithfield ham. Uncooked Smithfield hams must first be soaked in cold water overn igh t to rem ove excess salt. Longer soaking produces an even milder flavor. Scrub and scrape thoroughly with a stiff brush to remove pepper and mold. Rinse. Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees. Place ham in large roasting pan. Fill halfway with water. Cover. Cook in oven, turning oc­ casionally and adding water if necessary until oven thermome­ ter at bone, through the thickest part, reach es 160 d egrees. Shank bone will be loose. Remove from oven. Remove ham from water and cool. While hum is still warm, remove skin carefully without tearing fat. Start at butt end and puli toward hock Trim excess fat. Score fat. dot with cloves and cover with brown sugar and cracker or bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven, basting frequently, until browned. tor Pops Rite Brand White or Yellow Sun World Brand Freeh 2 f it t e d Dates............ 110,126, 135 roll and disc color print Film i S erve wi t h C er e al '• *<«f* ■ 4 H r M 4 i!i BonusPnntt With t x i , roll ol Kod*colOf VN color print Film or DMc Film PubHi Fi k i u k . you pal two Ml* ot Ownbty print* on* • FREE rod or dtoc ol KoOofc'* colot FREE FILMJ FREE (Regular Price $2.59 Each 6*Pk. Pkg.) Plain, Krispy or Chocolate/Chocolate [Klondike B ars 1b. bit 10-ot. pkg. ^ I G o ld e n Bananas THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. DEC. 12 THRU WED., DEC. 18, 1985 . . . Developed "Overnight BUY ONE days a GET ONE week. Look for the photo processing schedule at your nearby Publix. UnStt Turkey Tarragon with cream sauce allows for hearty holiday feasting without adding unnecessary calories. _ i*., *wnnM t M N Mn _ |But I w*t* each N M BAM '•lam# Pr«a to e o * C f tHM—e) Smithfield Ham Recipe SM ITH FIELD, V *. MULLED CRANBERRY PUNCH per lb. f Assor li?(i l l.ivt if ■> Breyers Ice Cream h.,n $ r 0 A 8 9 Oscar Meyer Meet or Beet Sliced Bologna....X 90* K ' M 4' D « * o z .....................................$ 1 .7 9 ) lice Cream Peach, Strawberry, Pineapple Dole Sorbet......... ;& ! t*f 39 ( i �iy, P k . 11, 1W * Buffets Easy, W elcom e W a y To R e la xe d E n te rta in in g BufTeti are easy on the host or hostess and exciting for guests since they can choose from any array o f dishes. T he y ' r e a particularly welcome form of entertaining during the holidays when party givers want to be free to focus on family and friends. To stage memborable buffets that convey the warmth and cheer of the season, start with careful planning of the menu. The best buffet foods are easy to serve, carry and eat. They also need to hold up well and should require little last-minute fuss to help maintain an unharried atmosphere. One hot and one cold main dish would be ade­ quate for most gatherings, and casseroles like Grecian Potato Potato Salad Con Q u m o it a luxurious South American- inspired specialty, Ideal for holiday buffets. It makes elegant tide dish or vegetari an entree. Itog. or U g M Bkw Ribbon Heins Tom ato Norther nAesorted KegO Ketchup Bathroom Tissue 32-os. bottle PabstBoor In Water or OH, Bumble Bee Light ( S i Oft Label) U quM Clorox Bleach Chunk Tuna 6-rod pkg. gallon bottle 6.5-os. can Citrus, Orango, Appls or Strawberry Rad or White Florida Cooler 1 2 -o ? b o t». Mondavi Wine 82 8 9 (Plus Tax 6 Deposit) Tab, Sprits, Mr. Ptbb, Medo Velio, Coca Cola Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke or Reg. or Diet (o k( 50° OFF With This Coupon ONLY (Plus Tax i Deposit) Tab, Sprits, • Mr. Flbb, Msllo Yello I S Coca Cola Product* • 8*ph.t 19-ox. bottles Coca 1.5-liter * 6 4 9 bottle (UfMt 4 Stotts, With Other Swehssss o f 17.10 or Uort, taduotog sN Tobacco items) (effective D«c. IM S, 19SS) (Effective In Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole. Oeceole Co. Only) 8 -ok . 1 6 -o /b o ts. IDairyl Breakstone's Sour Cream............'t£- 99* Shedd’s Spread Country Crock ..... . ctn. 69* PiUsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Biscuits............. 6 89* r ' Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Natural Cheese Mozzarella.............. SS *1“ Kraft Deluxe Sliced Cheese H . il l l U t H m i Hefty Tell Kitchen Bags Cheese Logs........ *2" IGroceryl it i , 1,1, i. I 59 A ...... Kaukauna Assorted Light n’ Lively Lowfat or Sealtest Small Curd M m H I l -f f y < Mozzarella Cottage Cheese.... tw *1t# MM M il, i ■< M f i l i n m i In-. |<), tr Parkay H e fty r m Sliced American.... W i'.r . . i i . i i i ( M u r c j t i r tnt * O u . t r t e f s Pitlsbury Best Chocolate Chip, Oetmeel Raisin, Peanut Butter or Sugar Bake ’n Serve Cookies................. 2£5? *1» Kraft Thin-SIIced Cheese Natural Swiss....... X »tM k K f . i (1 H t M j u l . t r ■Health & BeautyI Mouthwash CinehSak............ «$' »1°» Holly Too Kitchon Saga...... Whits House Rag. or Natural Plus *2“ Apple Juica......... Holly White Houto Rag. or Natural Pirn Potato Chip*....... baV 99* Trash Can Unara....................SS! *2*» Sunshine Hefty Trash Bags Ch*ss*lt or Hi HoCrackors........ 'So0/ 9169 CinehSak............’&! *1" Aunt Nellias Pickled Basts with Onion, Rad Cabbage or Sweet A Sour Harvard Sandwich Bag* Beets...................V W itt Natural Ridgie or Regular Mr. Salty Sticks, Twists, Mini, Rings, Mini Mix, Juniors, Butter Sticks or Rings (8 to 12-Oz.) Protzola............... K 9109 Lavorls................. 1 *239 Afrin...................... & *2“ Puhlix A to Z Mineral Formula Multi Vitamin.........K * 3M Nasal Spray Baggios.................K 68* Plastic Bags Baggios................. *$! 91 " Applo Seuco....... 99* BS* 8 AM Baked Beane....... 09° FuMbriMsr In 12-Oz. Cans, Lagsr or Light Old Tap Baar....... X *1** FOn 14 HOU! COfWf MCNCI YOU CAN SANK O N .I H N P N Aaeorted (Peper Box) Hi-C Drink........69* Casserole are an ideal hot entree. In this variation of mousaaka, Idaho potatoes replace the famil­ iar eggplant to complement ground beef or ground lam b perfumed with oregano. A sim ­ ple bechamel sauce and Pareaan cheese top the tasty mixture. Gem state spuds are used since they have a rich, slightly tangy flavor that complements meat well. As you round out the menu with side dishes, it's important to Include variety—in flavor, texture, temperature and color. A crisp, make-ahead creation to consider is Potato Salad Con Q u eso. a S ou t h A m e r i c a n inspired specialty. It could be a vegetarian entree or a vegetable dish. This recipe features Idaho Russet Burbanka with their cel­ ebrated dry and fluffy texture, perfect for a composed salad like this one. When serving both dishes, a cooked green vegetable and de­ ssert would complete the menu. Once the foods are selected, prepare a grocery list and time schedule for house and food preparation. Then carefully con­ sider the serving dishes to be used, remembering to have con­ tainers of different shapes and colors. Seasoned entertainers often set the table the day before to play with arrangements of serving plates, tableware and decorations to achieve a balance In appearance to ensure guests will be able to help themselves easily. G recian P otato Caaaarola '/« cup olive oil 4 Idaho potatoes, slices 2 pounds ground beef or lamb 2 cups chopped onion 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes in tomato puree, undrained 2 teaspoons dried leaf oregano, crushed 1 Vt teaspoons salt, divided Vi teaspoon pepper, divided Vi cup butter or margarine l/i cup flour 4 cups milk Vi teaspoon grated nutmeg 4 eggs, beaten H cup grated Parmesan cheese, divided In large skillet heat oil; saute potatoes (a single layer at a time) until crisp-tender. Set aside. In same skillet combine meat, a n ­ ion and garttc. Cook until meat la lightly browned. Drain, off fat. Add tomatoes, oregano. 1 teas­ poon salt a n d M teaspoon pepper. S im m er, u ncovered about 20 minutes until mixture thickens. In medium saucepan melt butter; stir in flour. Cook 1 m inute. R em ove from heat. G radu ally stir In milk; ad d nutmeg, remaining V* teaspoon salt and remaining M teaspoon pepper. C ook, stirrin g co n ­ stantly. until mixture boils and thickens. Stir a little o f the hot mixture into beaten eggs: return to remainder o f hot mixture. Stir several minutes until thickened. Arrange half the potatoes In a shallow 3-quart casserole; cover with meat mixture. Sprinkle with Vi cup Parmesan cheese. T o p with the re m a in in g potatoes. Spoon cream sauce over ail; sprinkle with remaining Vi cup cheese. "Bake in a 325 degree oven 45 minutes or until mixture is heated through and golden on top. Yield: 8 servings. •Casserole may be securely wrapped and frozen at this point. T o serve: remove from freezer. Place In refrigerator at least 12 hours. Remove from refrigerator to room temperature for 2 hours or until thawed through. Follow baking directions as above. PubNx Special Recipe Buttarcrust Whits or T H IS A O B F F IC T IV B i TNURSe B B C . 12 T H R U W ID ., D S C . 18, 19B5 . . ( $ 2 SO O i l l u b e l ) L iiunclf y De t e r i j ent E ra Liquid a we l l $BS59 H o u s e Recj ul df Flee Perk ADC i? a „/ C o ffe e inr $ 4 8 9 bay i i j ( L i m i t 1 P i e .1 s e , W i t h O t h e r P u i c h j s e s of S 7 5 0 of Mo i t * , Pickles...... .........'xT 79* Roysl Pink North Pacific Pink Salmon................’S T M * Royal Pink North Pacific Pin* Salmon................ «*• • » " Northern A u o rto d IT . ThtoAdltfsctlvsAtTCssLocanonsSnlT^^^^™ ^^™ ouANTiTiaa Set . f Mi'l i i I Mrs. Fanning's Bread a Butter 'hI Tetley Tea Bags i i )i i . i Potato S ala d C Qooao Whsat Broad...................... %•'60* 6 Idaho potatoes 2 packages (8-ounces each) Assorted Fruit Flavors cream cheese Hi-C Drink...........................V 69* 2 cups half and half Assorted Heinz Strained 2 cans (4-ounces each) green Baby Food..................6 “ v *1 chill peppers drained, chopped Heinz Apple, Apple-Cherry or Mixed V cup freshly squeezed lemon FruiTjiNeoT................6 “ ff'1 Juice 1 Vi teaspoons ground turmeric Kellogg's Cereal 1 teaspoon ground cumin Ric# KrispiBB...................... bo?*1”Vi teaspoon salt Garnish: Northern White or Assorted 1 can (3-ounces ) ripe, pitted, Bathroom Tissuo....... 99* black olives, slices 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Purine 1 red onion, sliced Moow Mix................... $039 m SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD Napkins...............'S f M 1* Assorted or Dssignor Paper whereashoppingisqpleasure7dayso week Brawny T o w o l s T J T 99* p jo a n pueuN RttCRVVa THt HMNT TO LIMIT I Publlx Scrub potatoes. Place in large saucepot with 1-Inch boi'ing. salted water. Cover. Reduce heat: simmer 25 to 30 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Drain. Cool. Remove skin. In large saucepan combine cream cheese and half and half. Bring just to a boll over low heat, stirring con­ stantly until mixture is smooth. A dd chill peppers, lemon Juke, t u r m e r i c , c u m i n a n d salt. Simmer 1 minute, stirring oc­ casionally. Cut potatoes Into Vi-inch slices. Arrange on plat­ ter. Spoon sauce over potatoes. (Serve additional sauce on side.) Garnish with olive slices, sliced hard-cooked eggs and red onion. Serve at room temperature. Yield: 6 servings. 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V»-•>? 88935* SRCBIf,- TA -, Lw i -• U ; • • 11 w+ - i V; ’■» ! *•* ' | f. v ftA. ■ ...v mm ><•«» •»••«»*'» V«i*i *.A • ,• �UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS \d F ro m S a n ta N o w T h r o u g h C h r is t m a s J IM I ,, r<wajl pjjj S3 WM NOW *1499 WAS T ecate _V- $2209 NOW *1699 v • EZ FINANCING KLT 110 WAS • LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS SI099 NOW *899 NO INTEREST LAYAWAY K a w a s a k i TAKING ITTOTHE LIMIT Ask About Our 3 Yoar Warranty! “ WE'VE GOT THE EDGE" CYCLES O F LO N G W O O D '/a M l. N O . D O O T R A C K RD. 17-92 L O N G W O O D , * 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 T U E .- F R I . 9-6 S A T . 9-5 �W P -U P CHRISI/VfcS SHOPPMGI G O ****. HIGH TOP & LOW TOP ARRIVALS DAILY I Df^uuenlly BEST O -S A SELECTION & PRICES IN TOWN ONLY HURRY! THEY WONT LAST LONG! Va n s ENTIRE STOCK OF SHIRTS „ > °. BUY ONE GET SECOND 1/2 PRICE c *M/r ^ Q /tc EXCLUDING T-SHIRTS AND SALE ITEMS E N T IR E S T O C K O F D E S IG N E R J E A N S BUY ONE GET SECOND 1/2 PRICE •JOROACHE • GASOLINE • CALVIN KLEIN • CHIC L e v is Headquarters r BASIC CORDS & DENIMS f $ 149 3 ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS 20% OFF •OKMKMIT SHOWN •OP •SANTA CRUISE MIKES STUDENTS & MEN’S SIZES LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN COME SEE OUR LARGE SKATEBOARDS SELECTIONIF A ACCESSORIES POW ELL DECKS $3795 SS GOODINGS PLAZA | BUTLER PLAZA WUNTCOWl RT HI) * l i t 8 69 -8 3 94 A V . ’ . '. W . L - . '- . '- '- '- '- ' '■' K* *. *-V *■ 1 If. & H O rtH l BR AN C H 678-2644 HO �Sanford. FI. HsraM Advertiser — Thursday, Pec. 1j» 1WS 4— Evtnlnt HsraM — Wsdrwtd iy, Pst, 11, l t » Have Holiday Spirit ... Without The Spirits ® UF1 Feature W riter BOSTON (UPI) The C h ristm as party host should be ready this season Tor a documented fact about holiday cheer. More and more guests these days are opting Tor d rin k s th at om it the spirits. From manucturcrs to retail liquor stores and restaurants, the beverage industry has round that the desire for a healthier lifestyle and concerns about drunken driving, fitness and weight con* trnl have spawned a new s o c ia l c o n s c io u s n e s s about booze. Yes, Virginia, you can go w assailing without alcohol. B e v e r a g e in d u s tr y statistics show drinking Is dropping o ff faster than at any lime since P ro h ib itio n began in 1920. That has given rise to a wave of popularity fo r lig h t beers, n on­ alcoholic beer and wine, wine coolers, and non* olTicc Christmas party with ease. The simplest thing is to substitute a non­ a lc o h o lic w in e w h en making a holiday punch that calls for the real thing. There Is no taste difference. St. Regis was the first U.S. wine maker to take the alcohol out of its products. Alcohol-free wine can be substituted in those recipes catling for wine. Cranberry Bowl (makes two quarts) 1 qt. cranberry Juice % cup Galliano liqueur 44 cup orange Juice 44 cup club soda Combine in a punch bowl. Add a block of ice. Garnish with thin orange slices. Temperance Punch No. 3 (serves 15-20) 1 cup sugar, fine or powdered 3 cup lemon Juice I qt orange Juice 1 cup pineapple Juice a l c o h o l i c d r i n k s 2 qts ginger ale nicknamed "m ocktalls." It is a trend that can he season a l b e rrie s and woven Into a home or diced fruits Mix sugar and Juices, pour over block of ice In a punch bowl. Let chill thoroughly. At serving time, add chilled ginger ale and berries and fruit. GLOGG (Sweden) (Makes 48 Vfc-cup servings) 2 l/i cups raisins whole cardamon 2 tsp whole cloves 2 cinnamon sticks peel o f 1 orange 2 Mi cups sugar I gallon dry red wine (non-alcoholic wine is optional) whole unblanchcd almonds R inse and drain raisins. Peel cardamon pods, extract black seeds, pound seeds to a powder to measure it. Combine spices, raisins, orange peel, sugar and 8 cups water. Bring to boil, re­ duce heat, simmer for at least 15 minutes. Strain, saving raisins. Add liquor to red wine in a kettle la r g e e n o u g h to a c ­ com m odate liquid and w ine. W hen ready to serve, heat to simmer. Place 2-3 almonds and a few raisins In each cup. Pour the hot spicy brew over them. Burgundy Apple Punch (serves 35 3-oz drinks) 2 f ifths California burgundy (non-alcoholic wine is optional) 1 qt apple Juice 2 tbsp fresh lemon Juice 1 cup sugar I qt ginger ale Combine first four in­ gredients In punch bowl; stir to dissolve sugar. a l^arfai k ln n lr n f l/>n A # Add large block of Ice. At serving time, add chilled ginger ale and stir gently to blend. Mandarin Punch 2 cups' sugar, fine or powdered 24 whole cloves 2 cinnamon sticks Vt cup water 2 cups orange Juice M i cup fresh lime Juice 3 drops spearmint oil I tsp chopped candied ginger Silver bells. Jingle bells, sleigh bells...It’s hard to I m a g in e C h r is tm a s without some sort of chiming or ringing. But bells were not Initially part of the holiday cele­ bration. The first large bell for a Christian church was Installed in Italy, about the 5th century A.D.. and the custom of Christmas bell-ringing really didn't b e c o m e firmly estab lish ed until the Middle Ages, in England. In that era. Christmas chimes began at vespers on the first Sunday of Advent and w ere re ­ pealed on su ccessive Sundays. Then, on each o f th e l a s t t h r e e mornings before Christmas, the bells an­ nounced the approach o f the big day. From sunset on De­ cember 24 to sunset on December 25, bells could be heard every hour. Occasionaly peals rang out In between hours for no particular reason. But the most Important N A M E B R A N D F A L L FASH IO N S IN C L U D IN G S H O E S , LINGERIE & ACCESSO RIES T O M A K E H ER C H R IS TM A S BR ILLIAN T A L L P L E A S A N TL Y PRICED! s O ^ * Q % HENRY LEE /A fOO vo ^ K* Y S £ f lo B R V T 's H FREE GIFT WRAPPING ^GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 218-220 E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD : 1. I bunch fresh mint. fine, ly chopped club soda Combine first four ingrcdlents in a saucepan G e n t l y b o il for l o minutes. Cool. Stir in r ema in ing Ingredients except soda. To serve: ladle over ice cubes In tall glass and fill with chilled soda to taste, or pour over a large block of Ice in a punch bowl and add chilled soda to taste. For Whom Bells Tolled o lid a y s h o p p in g fo r all h e r n e e d s , a n d w a n ts .) IL , 1 322-3524 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 part o f the tolling oc­ curred during the hour b e f o r e m i d n i g h t on Christmas Eve, when the bells were rung as if someone were dying. At midnight the death knell changed to a Joyous peal, announcing the death ol Satan and the birth of the Christ child. To the people of the Middle Ages, the sound of the Christmas bells recalled the song of the angels on that first holy night. �I m M , FI.—S D im , make Uto’tyiu Country F u rn itu re D istribu tor: YOUR H O U D A Y ' G I F T GIVING H E A D Q U A R T E R S SAVE'k ORMORE! N A M F B R A N D F IJRNlTlJRF IS IF SS IN T HF C O U N T R Y jttCUlflmdl P .C . 9»«u*t»piefc ftup WHk RL BI G C i t y P R I C E S G F 1 W H I T T L t D A WA Y Deh4ub<i jk iS w S j WHILE THEYLASH S-PC. DINETTE SAVE OVER 1/21 6 PIECE PINE GROUP m , / * bcMH ids am. rodarmd 3MS U N » M M iilL C M b K k cM tL MM pMwft mmOic SwMili ENraAonandmyl II ALLSPECES All wood dMng room In mid tom oim indudn tittt md 41 Cntirs. 3 PIECE LIVING RO O M -So* honooojRO ftUtc. n o w i $4 9 9 ALL 3 PIECES Country Furniture Distributors Wijr i nd U i 11) CENTRAL FLORIDA S LOWEST PRICES! ' u -1 * * J Th u f ............. I fi 4 0 5 0 W S R 4 6. S A N F O R D 5i!u Jit 0 1 323-8322 OPEN SUNDAY SS «— *t TlQf OPM 4,1 I MWY 41 1 1UNJUST UNJUST | *% • i CUT SI �Shops At 0 1 $ ’ A A 1 1 f Y 3>) 1 1 6 W . F I R S T S T . P H . / . 'l a D O W C C 3 2 3 - 4 1 3 2 N T O W N 8 A N F O R D 'Name Brands You Asked ,9 9 98 A tC P 5. i M O D e i( 'C * COa t ' Ife u U * * o c in d C tO c /c N A P IE R ^ BERN A RD O O V iS0 ° /> L ,L L I A N N BP w h ite s t a g pA PPA CA LLO 9 "nr B« s h o e s - 5+ > s 5+ ♦3 ►r -c i COLOGNE and PERFUME YOUTH DEW • POLO • SAND A SABLE i V CHLAE CINNABAR •OPIUM LAUREN • HALSTON CARDIN * GUCCI • EAU CIARA TUXEDO 0 i 'EVERY Cl) HASH LEADING FASHION SHOP IH SANFORD ITS 10IS’ PLACl �A C T II «- . ROLEX CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 25%OFF *ft!gg OPENING SALE 10-50% OFF Our Stylish Selection Of Fine Re-Sale Fashions (Men & Women) Great Christmas Buys On New Salesmen Samples • New California Jewelry • New Large Size Dreasea From Macy's • New Men's Belts From $2.99 • New Countess Mara Men's Shirts from $6.95 H APPY H O LID A Y S From Your Friends At FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. ACT II CONSIGNMENT m ow age of mass production, the symbol of timekeeping integrity is ■ Swiss Role* wnstwstch Like the classic Rote* Day Date Its lamed Oyster case is carved from a solid bfock of iSki gold o- piatnum, and houses a superbly precise, self-wmding. X - ewel chronometer movement, pressure-proof down to 165 leei It features the matching President bracelet, and has day available in 23 languages 'K a c tv i 117 E. 1st ST. MON.THURS. (Across From Library) 9:30-6:00 FRI. DOWNTOWN SANFORD fomJtv*)h c . 112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 9:30-7:00 SAT. 9:30-4:30 SU N . 1:00-5:00 -8236 312-23*3 E)(£Xnfl ©QJJO3 POM8ETT1A, HOLLY A MISTLETOE ARE POBONOU8I Central Florida Regional Hospital wishes you & yours A Safe and Happy Holiday! Tour our Poison Gordon and loam about dangerous native plants. Call 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 . Extension 6 4 7 H ighw ay 17/92 facing Lake M onroe S anford. A n Affil iate of __ JB H o s p rt.d C o rp o ra tio n i uf* Amenca �§—KvtwliH Herald Herald JMfvtcrtoor - c. I I, 11 Thoradey, Pec. H , i m jig jg j* H - Here's N ew Year's Eve Survival Guide By Iris Kraeoow UPI Feature W riter High expectations. low return. It's the blow-out night before the day you swear ofT the old you. and lay down new ground rules. Ask anyone what they think of New Year's Eve. and you'll find the word "h ate" Is hurled bark in nearly every response. "It's a legitimate holi­ day. but ‘ the revelling that goes with II seem very false." says writer Hod Clarke, of Calais. Vt. "1 don't think people are very happy that night. T h ey a lw a ys end up crying and getting sen­ timental about all the nlee things that might have been." Indeed. You start out with the "perfect date" and set out for "th e perfect party." only to discover at midnight a drunken mass o f d e ­ pressed souls laying wet kisses on each other In between puffing ou uoisemakers. Ugh. It's the sam e movie year after year, so many folks have chosen to rewrite the script. (My ow n best New Year's Eve was two years ago when my boyfriend and I cooked 2-pound lobsters — alone, split a bottle o f cham pagne, played Serabble. and fell asleep 15 minutes shy of midnight. We Ignored this allegedly great cele­ bration. and treated It like any other Saturday night.I Others have come up with their o w n alternative routes to get­ ting Ihrough this devil of a n lg ill. T h e o v e ra ll consensus is that opting fo r t r a n q u i l i t y , not hollow m errym ak in g, can turn it Into a heaven­ ly time. "I do not set fool out­ side my house on New Year's E v e . " says W a s h 1n g t o n e d i t o r Judi t h Dugan. " T o o many drunks on the road: people are top des­ perate at parties to have a good time. "Instead, 1 take a great, big brandy snifter, fill it with VSOP cognac and fill the bathtub with hot water and Vitabath. I get in this wonderful bubble bath, float the cognac glass in the bathtub and It heats It up to the perfect drinking temper­ ature. "Then I lay there ami read a g o o d E lm o re Leonard novel. That, to me. Is New Year’s Eve." Los Angeles radiologist D avid S te in b e rg also gravitates toward warmth come Dec. 31. rather than engage in the party hat. booze routine. "I hate any time you're expected to perform." he says. "M y perfect New Y e a r 's E v e Is to be snowed in al a cabin with warm fire, warm conver­ s at i on and a wa r m person." Wh e n that warm person fails to appear, gloom sets in. admits C h ic a g o sa le s re p r e ­ sentative Simone Lccat. "N ew Year's Eve Is a dreaded evening for me." she says. "R ight uftcr T h a n k sgivin g . I start worrying about what I'm going to do. I usually end up with no date, and s i t t i n g a r o u n d wi t h girlfriends. " I f I could paint the perfect picture, it would be to be a lo n e wi t h someone I was In love with." Don't expect to find Mr. TA J B or Ms. Wonderful at the much-ballyhooed Times Squar e cel ebrat i on, advises New York de­ signer Adam Beall. " I never, ever, ever stay In New York City on New Year's E ve.” lie says. "Like, you couldn't get me to go near Times Square for nothing. It's gross — all those people, all that noise, all that nonsense. "This year I’m going to Caneun. Mexico, and lobotomlzing out on the beach and Ignoring New Year's Eve. It's going to come and go and I’m going to be on the soft sand sunning myself." Louisiana-reared artist Pat Hutchens feels New Year's Eve should be spent In a manner Indic­ ative of one's personality the rest of the year. " It 's folklore In the South — the way you spend New Year's Eve Is reflect Ive of the way you live all year. So I always try to go to a churcl service and sing ant praise God.” says Hut­ chens. who now lives Ir Great Falls. Va.. and is married to a Prcsbytertar minister. "I am In prayer thej moment the New Year comes In. It's called al 'watch night service.' rill tell you what — youl d o n ’ t h a v e anyl hangovers the next day." Legend O f Th e Poinsettia Jiave you ever seen a But Manuelito, as we p o i n s e t t i a ? I t ' s a shall call him. was very beautiful red flower with poor. He had no gift to a yellow center that peo­ bring before the baby ple like to decorate with Jesus. at Christmastime. Too shy to go inside T h e le g en d of the the church without a gift, poinsettia started south he k n e l t o u t s i d e a of the boarder in Mexico. window and began to There was. It seems, a pray. We don’t know young boy who was very what Manuelito said, but sad one Christmas Eve. perhaps he was telling You see. In his little town the Holy Infant how sorry It was the custom to offer he was that he did not gifts to the Christ child. have a gift to offer. For People would come to the that Is what prayer ts. church on Christmas Eve • you know; talking to and place their gifts upon God. the altar. As he rose to his feet. he noticed a beautiful red! flower growing In thcl very spot where he had knelt. Amazed, he bent down to examine It. He had never seen a flower I like that before. Suddenly he realized! that this lovely ‘ flower was a gift from heaven.] an answer to his prayer! J o yf ul ly , Manuelito' plucked and flower and carried It Inside to lay before the altar. And that is why the poinsettia Is known as "The Flower of the Holy Night" In Mexico. '" 1 \ .. : I * *1-• ■. \i. y mt The Next Cold Spell May Be Too Late! Qroonhouses from 6’x8’ lo 10'x20’ fully equipped. Makes a gnat Christmas gift! SHEDS A GAZEBOS Olktefloia' Send the FID* Candle Glow.. Bouquet. Or the FTD* Holiday Cheer.. Bouquet rt- a s iiiii >/fJ •COO |MfD DUTCH BA** GA2ESO­ WS HAVE J VARIATIONS • Custom Designed • O v e r 40 M odels O n Display • Sizes From 6’x6’ to 24'x50' • Free Set Up-Free Delivery L0NGW00D ms*, mn. iru cuiusun.n lAmerlcal THC STORAGE EXPERTS u cu w vi u u n roecrncu m m gs . WTO ftn tk HmUt C/prui ORLANDO •til L teUMAL M 373*4*3 Large Selection Of Permanent Christmas Decorations & Poinsettias Sanford Flower Shop S " *in —ce 1956 " '5 6 209 E. Commercial Avc., Downtown Sanford “ 322-1822 �Hark! the Herald Angels Sing CHARLES WESLEY, 1739 0 F. MENDELSSOHN T . . . P^ace on earth and 1. Hark! the her - aid an - gels sing— Glo - ry to the new-born King! 2. Christ by high-est heav’n a-dored; Christ, the ev - er last-ing Lord; Late in time be3. Mild He lays His glo - ry by,— Born that man no more may die, Born to raise the ii j j ±ii j i * v * | * i i r rr1 * • * ? mer-cy mild, God and sin-ners re-con-ciled! J o y - f u l . all ye na-tionsrise Join the tri-umph hold Him come, Off-spring o f the Vir-gin’s womb. Veiled in flesh the God-head see; Hail th’In-car-nate sons of earth, Born to give them sec-ond birth. Ris'n with heal-ing in His wings, Light and life to j i i h j " of the skies; With th’an - gel - ic host pro - claim Christ is bom in Beth - le - hem! De - i - ty, Pleased as Man with man to dwelt; Je - sus our Em-man - u - el! all He brings, Hail the Sun of Right-eous-ness! Hail, the heav’n-born Prince of Peace! J j J i i fjf. 11 l r r r j f r I p ^ ± Ni l £ I ....................................... i + j>] i A CHORUS IT * Hark! the her-ald ± & + » an-gels sing Glo - ry to the new-born King. j •t i i i t i i t t •i i • •i t •* i Hi i i �1 0 -tvw tlW H f hi — W tdim dsy, Qtc. 11 , i m HtraM Adw rtlw r - THwrsday, Ptc. II, 1t*3 UfivorOr 1*1* What Do You Give The Pope For Christmas? B y P au la B u ttu rin l VATICAN CITY (Ul’l) — E a c h 1) e c c m her. hordes o f determ ined pilgrims approach the bronze gate leading to the papal apartments h o p in g to d e l i v e r a C hristm as present to Pope .John Paul II. They don’t get past the Swiss Guards. Hut their gilts — rang­ ing from hand knitted white socks (the pope a l w a y s w e a r s whi l e s o c k s ) and Polish Christmas cakes to a ski Jacket or the carcass of a freshly killed wild boar — a re q u i c k l y s l i p p e d behind the Vatican walls. Other presents, wr a p p e d in br i ght l y covered paper and tied with hows, pile in during the pope’s weekly gener­ al audiences. Even more are mailed to the papal palace from all over the world. Children send finger paintings. Elderly ladies favor t rad i l ionaI Christmas cakes or cook­ ies. F a rm e rs de l i ve r produce or a special boitle of homemade wine, fish erm en a mess of freshly caught fish. The U.S. Glli Fleet, headquartered in Naples, once presented John Paul with the fle e t’s gold-lettered " g i m m e cap.’* one well-connected Vat i c an sou rce said. Italian soccer clubs send h im t e a m T - s h i r t s . Sports enthusiasts send bicycles and skis. The live animals that occasionally arrive — a friskv lamb, a brace of jive doves — arc sent immediately to the Vati­ can farm at the pope’s summer residence in Castel Gandolfo. south of Rome. Children often send carefully printed letters wi th t hei r p re s e n ts . ' They usually start off. Dear Holy Father, here Is s o m e t h i n g f or y o u r Christmas."’ a Vatican spokesman said. Older children often send the pope notes out­ lining their worries about the future. "They write. 'What will the world be like when w e grow u p ? ’ " said another Vatican source. "T h ey’re worried about peace and nuclear war." John Paul himself sees few of the gifts, except for those that are piled onto a special table near his throne during his weekly general audiences, or those pressed upon him direr ly as his popemobile chugs through a crowd iu St. P e te r's Square. I till the thousands of presents — the Vatican keeps no formal count — are a ways put to some use. Perishable foods, like tiie "m a zu rrk " honey cakes and "m akowlec" poppy seed cakes that arrive in droves from the p o p c ’ s P o I i s It countrymen, arc passed on to children's homes. hospitals, convents and m onasteries in Rome. Vntlcan sources said. Moat of the sausage l inks, w h o l e hams, breads, wheels of cheese, turkeys, wine, liquor. P a lis h v o d k a and champagne "have to be given away because he Just couldn’ t eat all he gets." said one Vatican source. R eligious articles — hand-carved crucifixes, china madonnas, nativity scenes, ‘ religious paint­ i ngs . c ha l i c e s , al t ar cloths, lubernaclcs — usually arc stored In the Vatican’s own warehouse until the pope passes t It e m o n to n e e d y m issionaries in Third World countries. Personal cheeks and money orders — ranging in size from a child's piggy bank savings to thousands of dollars — go to whatever fund the d o n o r s c i t e : for missionaries. Polish relief or African drought aid. among others. Money not designated for a specific purpose goes into a special fund tiie pope uses al his discretion. When John Paul visited a refugee h o sp ita l iu Tha i l a nd during his IUH-1 trip to Asia, the 950.000 he left behind came from his disc ret ionary fund. John Paul also gives liis own Christinas gifts to the roughly 13.000 employees of the Vatican c I t y - s l a I c ,. Gifts From The Heart By Patricia McCormack United Preaa International office the same present. It's individual." "M y daughter would draw a picture and go to From the heart to the tiie 5-and-lO for a frame heart's the formula for and then wrap the gift." holiday gifts kids make Salk said.. "Sometimes and score with, says Dr. she would give the frame Lee Salk. alone, having deeoraled Salk, a pediatrician it in some original way." and psychologist, says Salk also rcrom s u r h p r e s e n t s ar e mended helping children treasured for their origi­ to a s s e m b l e f a m i l y nality and sentimental pictures as a gift. Mom value. help kids with one for " I like the Idea of Dad. Dud help kids with e n c o u r a g i n g ki ds to one for Mom. Surprise is make p re s e n ts ." said part of the thrill a child Salk, a beneficiary of gets when giving any homemade gifts from his gift, bought or home­ own children for years. made. "Each (gift) is unique. No The homemade gifts two are alike. Besides, come from the heart and it’s good to encourage go to the heart, said Salk, c h i l d r e n to a s s e r t a professor at Cornell themselves as Individu­ University Medical Col­ als. It's the opposite of. lege. a staffer at the New for example, the boss York Hospitul-Cornell buying everyone in thr •Medical Center, and ad­ junct professor of pediat­ rics at Brown University in Rhode Island. "T h a i’s why they’re a pleasure to give and a delight to receive," he said, noting that It boosts a kid's self esteem to seem Mom or Dad beam when d iscoverin g the homemade present. Making cookies or fixing up gift packs of other edibles In a fancy way also fit Salk's idea of good g ifts "m a d e by kids" and the packaging varieties are as limitless as a child's Imagination. In summer and tail the Salk family gathers pine cones, shells and other "found" materials to use in making holiday gifts. There's still lime for kids and parents to look for similar things in cUy parks nr woods. •' ,v *v ' '*** �Best Things In Life A te Free ; Even For Hoiidays V T 'M u M . U l i f c t r U P I F e s t e r * W rite r S A N FRANCISCO (UPI) — In an era o f "upscale'’ materialism, some or the beat things in life are still free. There are free sunsets and free parks. Walking a l o n g th e b e a c h or through the woods Is free, and so is humming a favorite tune. Visiting the public library is a thrifty way to spend a laxy afternoon. And. with the coming of the holiday season. It's often what's from the h e a r t , not fro m the purse, that counts the most. "W hen I give, I give m y se lf." penned Watt Whitman and others can do the same. A sonnet to a friend or loved one can lift the holiday spirits. Offering to babysit for new parents is usually w e lc o m e d w ith open arm s. Youngsters can clean the house, run er­ rands or shovel snow for parents or an older rela­ tive. M any people would rather make gifts than bpy them. Bolinas. Calif., baker and artist Holly Gallo dries flowers from her garden for " p o t ­ pourri" sachets. She also u se s h o m e g ro w n o r ­ egano. tarragon and basil to make herb vinegars for Christmas baskets. "People light up when they realise you've taken the time to make some­ th in g e s p e c ia lly fo r th e m ," she said. " I t makes everybody feel gOOQi In O a k la n d , C a lif., Richard Pearlman makes about about 400 choco­ late truffles each year for about a third the cost of b u y in g th e g o u rm e t treats. He puts them in Inexpensive boxes with a colorful seal. "It doesn't cost much but It takes a ton of hours," said Pearlman. " I give them to family, friends and clients. And. you don't mind eating your mistakes." Pets already vaccinated and housebroken can be o b t a i n e d fr e e fr o m animal pounds and given for companionship. At the Marin Humane Socle t y In N o r t h e r n C a lifo rn ia ', a s p e c ia l "Christmas Party" was held Nov. 3 at which a dog dre ssed as Santa and dozens of animals were adopted from the shelter. Volunteering services over Christmas In hospi­ tals, shelters and senior citizen centers Is another way to brighten the holi­ days for others. The volunteer list at St. Anthony's Dining Room In S a n F r a n c i s c o overflows during the hol­ idays from people who want to help to feed and cheer some 5,000 poor men, w om en and children. " A t S t. A n t h o n y 's Dining Room we realize we don't have too many material things; w e don't have tons of gifts." said The Rev. Floyd Lotlto, d ir e c t o r o f th e food center. "But. we do have each other. T h ere's a family, festive spirit here a n d I t 's a t o u c h in g thing." Lotlto said his best Christmas occurred In his e a r ly p r e ls th o o d when the turkey wasn't delivered for the holiday meal and hash had to be cooked Instead. Instead of depression, he said, there was un uplifting of spirits. 430 Savage Ct. "There w as a special fe e lin g ' o f e v e ry o n e belonging to the same family — a brotherhood and sisterhood that can be focused on a lot more than It Is." said Lotlto. “Remember, Jesus was born In aatable, and they had nothing." J acq u elin e Kennedy once memorized and re­ cited a lengthy poem aa a Christm as present for President John F. Ken­ nedy. School children learn to make greeting m,|ht have been for the yuletide i "In gloomy n<^d notcry “ How many things Irving Berlin wrote the there are tobuy. toe-tapping song. "The "Here is a thought for Best Things In Life Are you and me Free," during the 1950s "The best things in life and the Beatles used the are free."... phrase to a rock beat in "The more we look Ihe cards o r other Items with the personal rather than monetary touch for their parents and relatives. one o f their early num­ bers more than a decade later. J o h n M artin in his poem . "T h e s e Things Are Free." penned the fo llo w in g verses that m ore w e gj* "How many precious things are free. "The heart will find more than theeye ‘O f things we do not need to buy." Santa: Symbol Of S eason The Jovial, genial figure of Santa Claus has had many names, and many origins throughout histo­ ry. For over 1,700 yearns Santa figure has been said to visit In most regions of the globe and certainly no Christmas w o u l d b e c o m p le t e without the tradition of this cheery glft-gtVer. The American Santa has his origin In the person of Saint Nicholas. Bishop of Myra in Lycla,. A s ia M inor. N ich o las Sales & Service lived In the early part of the Fourth Century and w as known for his good deeds and gifts for the needy. After Tils death, he became the symbol of goodn ess in Christian history. Numerous trades and professions took the kindly bishop as their patron and soon his role expanded to that of gift* giver. When Dutch set­ tlers brought the legend o f S a in t N ich o las to America, the name “San Ntcholaas" then became a SWV. 427, i - a i> »T 4 T 4 S an ta Claus. T w o centuries later. Clem ent Moore's “ A V is it F ro m Saint N icholas," made Santa's p o p u la r it y s o a r , and' ch an ged his appearance. Originally thought to re­ sem ble the gaunt Saint Nicholas, Moore's work describes Santa as the ■m all and stocky charac­ ter w e know today — a bearded man with sleigh a n d reindeer, bringing gifts and good cheer to all. �Iiam pto Lbs. For Only 4 0 . 0 9 Avg. Wt. 300400 Lb*. Above I* exempt* only Pack*. Trim Order Include* 2A, 21, 2C, 2D F M 1 B O N U S B A C K IN C LU D E D ! W het do you apond w e e kly n o w fo r m oot? WHAT DO YOU IA T T Wk. You alto receive ee ie angiic ear* 20 lb*. Pork 20 lb*. Poultry » »• vw tw « WHY WAIT IN U N I JUIT TO M Y NIOH M IAT M IC M T 3 Months Same As Cash. No Payment for 30 Days CALL 321-3530 CALL NOWI U S O A C h o ic e ■ x e c u t iv e S p e c ia l Example Only 00 Lb*. *13 J t Lb. equal* 233.40 or i month* at 3B.90 a monlb. You r*c*iv* this: • T-Bon* • Porterhouse • Chopped Sirloin • Fil*ls • Sirloins • Sirioin Tip Steak • N.Y. Strip* Avg. Wt*. SO to ISO Lb*. Sections B. C. on B*«t Chart. 'B ffF P ff/ C fS M D O m 20* Per Lb. Custom Processing On All Orders Average Weight Of Free Steaks Are 5 Lbs. O U T -O F -T O W N C A L L C O L L E C T 2 8 § T ■ | f i . D 0 ForlMe*. Eismple only: 400 Lbs. at SI 00 ID. *<)ual* S436.00 or I72.M tor • montha. 1A. t B .I C . tO .4 E.4 Q Hours: Monday thru Friday 10-8 • Saturday and Sunday 10-6 �< SANTA ANDRUDOLPHSUGGESTSHOPPINGAT THE SHOPPES at LAKE MARY unny f iE T i) l a d ie s % G IF T S . _ hV ' > 1Custom Floral Arrangements • Balloon Greetings Delivered Handcrafted Rocking Horses Teddy Bears Unique G ilt Items The response has been FANTASTIC If You Like Ice Cream, YOU'LL LOVE OUR YOGURT! 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It, Herald ywfW wf — TNsnOay, Pet. it, 1W Homebound Also Got Holiday Treat WASHINGTON (UPI) A perfect Christmas gift for ,an elderly, homebound couple or that handicapped friend could be a "com panion" for dinner and theatre, a ch a u ffe u re d sh o p p in g <rip or dally telephone "reassurance calls." M e lo d y S m ith an d Anna tannarclll say they will provide tailor-made services 'through their new company. Service Extraordinaire, which is offering special gift certif­ icates during the holi­ days. "Our primary objective at Service Extraordinaire is to offer a means by which the elderly, handi­ capped or homebound can enhance the quality o f their lives while being assured of their personal safely." said Smith. 36. the president who Is us­ ing an inheritance to b a n k r o l l the a g e n c y based In Falls Church. Va. *‘ Wc want them to know they arc not alone. To have us Is to have ■family."* Smllh said the certifi­ cates arc geared to those perso n s — like adult som eone w ill run er­ children or close relatives rands, transport clients — who want to keep tabs to business dates, a res­ on elderly parents or taurant. worship service, friends who have rejected the theatre or to visit previous offers. They also friends. The fee Includes can be used to give u n lim it e d sto p s an d spouses or others time off miles and as many pas­ from day-to-day care of sengers as can fit com­ fortably In a vehicle. the elderly or ill. A "basic companion." "It's difficult to admit that you need help" but a which costs $6.50 an person will accept a gift hour with a three hour certificate “ where they minimum, can help with' can chootK what they a variety of simple tasks want, when they want It such as reading or writ­ and still have control in g c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , preparing simple meals over their lives." T h e certificates can or Just providing com­ purchase a variety of panionship. The compa­ services offered by the nion will come to a home, agency, which opened nursing home or hospi­ tal. A status report also earlier this year. D ally "reassu ran ce” will be provided to those calls, at $25 a month, w h o p u r c h a s e t h e will be made to check on service. the safety and well-being of a person. The calls arc made at the same time each day. seven days a week Including holidays. A designated person is contacted or a mobile unit dispatched to the home. If the client cannot be reached as planned. A weekly status report is made to the purchaser. F o r $ 16 an h o u r . There also is a "secre­ tary com panion" who will handle light typing, bookkeeping, filing, fi­ n a n c i a l a f f a i r s and household accounts for $ 1 1 . 5 0 an h o u r . A l i c e n s e d m a sseu r or masseuse provides 30and 50-mtnutc sessions In the home for $40 and $55. respectively. A licensed beautician or barber can come to the home and cut, wash and set hair for $25. T o have a one-bedroom ap art­ ment or condominium cleaned, Including two loads of wash and iron­ ing. will run aa low as $36. "O u r whole reason for being here Is to make people feel good. W e custom make programs for people," said Smith, telling of one client who called to ride on the Parkway to see the leaves turn and of the frantic search for a pet for a companion to take for visits to a client at a nursing home. “ We don't stop with ’no we don't have that at the moment.' W e will find a way." Asked If the _ finds "friends." Smlti responded. "Yes. that's exactly what we're doing but. again, to give them dignity. In other words, we don’t want them to Teel that we’re Just sen­ ding somebody out there, that any warm body will do. That's not the case, we're finding somebody that Is right for them." Shepherds Told Of Christ's Birth "A n d there were in the same country shepherds a b id in g in the field, keeping watch ovet their flock by night." So begins the scriptur­ al account of the most sig n ific an t a n n o u n c e ­ m e n t e v e r m a d e to mankind: the birth of Jesus. It was not made. Interestingly enough, to the rich and powerful or even to one of the many prophets that the tiny country of Israel seemed to p r o d u c e In s u c h abundance during Biblical times. The "good news” that the Messiah had at last come to a waiting world w as first announced to a group of shepherds ten­ ding their flock through the night, St. Luke tells us. Even though Christ was probably not bom during the winter, when we traditionally celebrate His birth (scientists and Biblical scholars believe that it actually occurred in the spring) the shep­ herds were probably do­ ing their best to keep warm In the chill night air; one can Imagine them huddled around a fire, perhaps making the lonely hours pass with occasional conversation. Suddenly, there is s dazzling sight; so dasslIng that. St. Luke tells us. " t h e y w e re sore afraid." The angel that appeared in the midst of them sought to reassure them, saying "Fear not: for. behold. I bring you good tidings of great Joy. which shall be to all people." The angel describes the C h r i s t c h i l d to t h e awestruck shepherds and soon they see an even more dazzling sight...a multitude of the heaven­ ly host praising God. a n p n a s w m 3 DAYS ONLY THUDS., FDL, SAT. 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There's plenty ol room lot noting your important appointment*, meetings, etc. Available in a variety of styt**, cofora and materials with pricss to suit everyone's budget. stnpty ssndyour sals* sip snd ttstamer* o<way you v* not SMMM. 4r*ct to itMvrga Mesdiclfm Ocmpsny. MMdnp, utcNgsn 4BCU. andw* *e -sstzzz'sstJSS’ Simple, elegant tins* crests spacious, practical brisfeasas by HAZEL. Available in a wld* array of colors, styles and materials. C & B °uNTAuto Parts ............ 321-7169 O iler O ixhI Hints 12-12 thru Sul. 1211 QUAUTY M V E R GOES O U T HURRY SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31st, 1985 S W E E N E Y ’S O FFIC E S U P P L Y 210 S. French Ave. Sanford * 1 5 .9 9 In v e s t in a n ORIGINAL— LEVI’SBLUE JEANS oO.COOrnaM.muv* flQI B M W wGtl vQUf HosUriQO M tf „ COUPON V O nly , INC. 23? M A G N O L I A A V E N U E - P H O N E (JO S) 233 1246 D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A 32771 O f STYL| MANUEL JACOBSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 211 E. First St. Downtown Sanford �* ■ O ev mmsi^:iiiv G FU R N IT URE SELL-OFF Gat One... FREE! IIY m Can't Need 2 Of These CanHortabli la a lk iM a v j^ u i VIVSMW IvgL** BvH^P M i r Iw I pB Anri Share The Saving* 2 FOG 189 BuyTMcStyte Anri aifrjnfiTirfni m n iv iifi A wJ[vivVWiy Rediner FREE) ••PIECE PINE GROUP WMn M i CM. fttdw. J MU M M TaMn 1 SOUD 2 i4 IN . M H m Ga tr i ■ H iR O l a M u I $ 6 0 i t M U S ir I W SI t l CmMS. o s -» ■ In Auartari Colors. 169 KG. 1299 Boar Batter 4 DR. CHEST S Or. On* 169 tens i Warafaua 1401 $. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FI 3224012 [uraaaaaSl Bay Tbt Safa And Gat Tha lavastat FREE! 73849S2 IAcroia Fran Faman Marts) MON.-fW. •UL4 PS4 SUN. N00N4 PS. W t i t 409 N. HIGHWAY IS A DELANO. FL t t l i *t ••>t **•4 t ff t IA Y -A -W A Y • U P TO 33 M O S . FINANCING ( I t t ------ > •........... ( i i 1 i ( t i i �I How Santa's Workshop Met The Christmas Crisis MOVIE ADVEMTORES V " X& •: ' \ I■' ' ;] "Sanford's One Stop A ngel Video B rewsters millions C hristmas carol D reamscape E lectric dreams F lNIAN’S rainbow G otcha H earts & minds I ce man J esus of nazareth s , o r e " K ABATE KID L ove story M an , woman & child I ■ P urple hearts Q uiest for fire R omancing the stone S now white ’s Christmas T he toy U p the academy V acation W hite Christmas X anadu Y oung love, first love Z apped C h ristm a s G ift Ideas |< $5.00 OFF ON A U MEMBERSHIPS! • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE MOVIE ADVENTURES I I 323-1284 w a y to f i l l t h o s e stockings," Stocking-Cap said to himself. *'l guess we'll Just have to tell Santa and hope that he can come up with a good Idea." Santa was busy getting ready for his arduous trip around the world. There were so many things to be taken care of. such as check in g each o f Ills eight reindeer to make sure they were In good condition for the long trip. He listened to Stock­ ing-Cap's talc of woe with surprise. Tills had never happened before. "T h is may be a matter for the Hoard of Elves." said Santa. The Hoard of Elves was (pilekly called Into con­ ference. but Simla soon discovered that It had been pointless to do so. All they did was try ant! put the blame on each other, and after an hour or elfish arguing, they were right back where they started. Suddenly. Sanla stood up. "I think I've found a solution to our problem." he announced. All the e l v e s on t he b o a r d applauded. (They knew Santa would com e through and had really been stalling for time.) "You may not be so pleased when you hear my suggestion." Santa warned them. " O f course, we will. Santa!" Insisted the elves. "W e'll go along with whatever you say!" "In that ease, let's all go down to the workshop and help out Jlngle-Jo and all her elves. What we need now Is more elf power." T h e r e was a loud silence in the boardroom. The elves all felt a little guilty, for they knew they had been busily pushing papers around while the other elves did all the work. Hut. like true elves, they rose to meet the crisis. One by one. they fell in behind Santa and together they marched to the workshop where they were w e l c o m e d wi t h great r e l i e f by the overworked little elves In production. And Ihiil’s why little g i r l s and b o y s throughout the world will happily e nj oy their shiny, new toys from Santa this Christmas. The Feast O f Lights Begins NOW AHD FOREVER OHLV WHEN I LAUGH 2491 S. AIRPORT ILVD. SANFORD, FI There was an uproar In Santa's workshop. Here tt was December 20th and only two-thirds oF the orders for toys had been filled. If som ething wasn't done soon, there would be a lot o f disappointed l i t t l e c h i l d r e n on Christmas morning all over the world! “ Just look at all these u n filled o r d e rs ." said Stocking-Cap. who was In charge of loading up Simla's sleigh. "Shirley's expecting her dollhouse In California, and little Eddie in Germany wants a go-cart for Christmas." Stocking-Cap was plainly exasperated as he. waved the pile of letters In the face or Jlngle-Jo. who was In charge o f the E lv es ’ Production De­ partment. " W h a t can we do? We're working Just as hard us we can." she answered, blowing at a curl that had conic un­ done. "W ell, you're Just go­ in g to have to work fa s te r ." S tock in g-C ap muttered, leafing anx­ iously through the many letters. "W e'v e got to find u Houi* Mon S * 99 Sun. 1 9 Not only Is December a tim e o f festivities for Christians, it also ushers In a very special season for those of the Jewish faith. O n D e c e m b e r 5t h. Chanukah, also known as the Feast of Lights, begins. This festival lasts ei ght days and c o m ­ memorates the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrians In 165 B.C.. after a three-year struggle. The victorious Jews held festivities In the Temple of Jerusalem after over­ th row ing the Syrians, rcdcdlcating their temple to God. Each year the Jewish people celebrate the feast o f C h a n u k a h byexchanging gifts, giving to the poor, enjoying special dishes and light­ in g th e 8 - b r a n c h r d Chanukah menorah. a c a n d e l a b r u m use d especially for the oc­ casion. On the first evening of the Chanukah season, one candle is lit and a traditional prayer Is said. On each following even­ ing an additional candle Is lit, until all eight candles gleam on the last evening. C h a n u k a h Is an especially Joyful time for children; In addition to receiving gifts, there are traditional games to be played. Not to mention all the delicious food that is served duri ng this season. I ncl udi ng pastries and candles. Chanukah (sometimes spelled Hanukkah) lasts for eight days, in honor of the temple lights that remained miraculously lit for eight days and nights af t er the victorious celebration of the Maccabees. What's Christmas Without Tree? What would the holi­ day season be without a Christmas tree? Part of the enchant­ ment o f childhood m em ­ ories is the recollection of the fam ily tree, gaily b e d e c k e d and s u r ­ rounded by temptingly mysterious packages. It Is thought that the Christmas tree originated with the French-German Alsatians. We know for a fact that Prince Albert introduced it to Victorian England but Interestingly enough, America had it before then — thanks to her German settlers and the Hessian soldiers who fought In the Revolution. Today It Is one of the most papular Christmas symbols. Here In the United St at es, p op corn and tinsel ornam ents and electric lights, artificial snow and Icicles decorate * • * • • »-*<**••• » * • •.«•**.«,** * trees In homes and of­ fices. In Italy, the Christmas tree Is not really a tree; rather. It Is a pyramid of shelves, called a ceppo. At th e base o f t hi s wooden frame, there Is often a manger scene, a prescplo. Other tiers In the pyramid hold candy, fruit, small gifts and glided pine cones. L i g h t e d c a n d l e s ar e placed at the corners of these shelves. �The Table Was ... Loaded With Good Cheer The dinner was served up In the great hall where the squire always held his C h r i s t m a s banquet. A blazing, crackling (Ire of togs had been heaped up to warm the spacious apartment, an d the f l a me we n t sparkling and wreathing up the w ide-m outhed chimney. We were ushered into this banqueting scene to the sound of minstrelsy, the old h a rp er bein g seated on a stoll beside the fireplace and twang­ ing his instrument with a vast deal more power than melody. Never did Christmas board display a more go odly and gracious assemblage of countenances: those who were not handsome were, at least, happy: and hap­ piness Is a rare Improver of your hard-favoured visage... The table was literally loaded with good cheer, an d p r e s e n t e d an e p it o m e of c o u n t r y a b u n d a n c e . In t h i s season or overflow ing larders... When the cloth was The Greatest King Of All He w as born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He g r e w u p in a n o t h e r village, where he worked In a carpenter shop until he was 30. Then, for three years, he was an itinerant pre­ acher. He never wrote a book. He never held an ofllce. He never had a family or owned a home. He didn't go to college. He never visited a big city. He never traveled 200 miles from the place where he was bom. He did none of the things & & *** that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but himself. He was only 33 w hen the tide o f public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. One of them de ni e d hi m. He w a s t u r n e d o v e r to h i s en em ies and went through the mockery o f a trial. He was nailed to a cross betw e en two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners ga m b led for his g a r ­ ments, the only property he had on earth. When Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and today he Is the central figure of the human race. All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat. all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life. The old gentlem an's whole countenance laughter and rallying as the honest emblem of C h r i s t m a s Joviality circulated, and was kissed rather coyly by th e l a d i e s . W h e n It reached Master Simon, he raised It In both hands, and with the air of a boon companion struck u p an o ld W a s s a i l chanson. O f all the inspiring music that is heard at Christmastime, none can excel the glorious sounds o f J o h a n n S e b a stia n Bach. A deeply religious man. Bach through his music conveys to us all the rich heritage of his German b a c k g r o u n d a n d the fruits of his genius are never m ore In spirin g than during the holiday season. Bach's "Christm as Or­ atorio" consists of six cantatas that feature a n a r r a t i v e of New Testament readings, In­ terspersed with arias and chorales. This work was originally perfored on six separate days: on three days at Christmastime. New Year’s Day. the fol­ lowing Sunday and on ihe feast of the Epiphany. The "Christm as Ora­ torio" is still performed by choirs here in the U n i t e d S t a t e s at Christmas, although not In its entirety. Another Bach favorite d u r i n g the h o l i d a y season is his "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring" from Cantata No. 147. The rich choral measures and melodic background of t hi s b e a u t i f u l w o rk , t o g e t h e r w i t h t he worshipful text, cannot but inspire devotion in the hearer: "Jesu, joy of m an's desiring, holy wisdom siring love most bright, through the way where hope is guiding, hark, wha t p e a c e fu l musi c rings!” Bach died in compara­ tive obscurity In 1700 and for many years his works w ere forgotten. But today his genius is recognized, and shines forth brightly- ~ j5 l M WORDS TR A D ITIO N A L O LD WELSH AIR I.D n L I. Set 3. Fan ihf halUwhh bough* of hoi • ly the blu - Ing Yult be - fott ut. a - way the oU year past • et. F t U I* It T it Strike Hail the tea •ton to be jol • ly, 1 the harp and join the cho • rut, } the new, ye lads and last • c*. , Fa la la la la, i JJJ Its a p p e a r a n c e w a s hailed with acclamation: being the Wassail Bowl so r e n o w n e d In the Christmas festivity... beamed with a serene look o f indwelling de­ light. as he stirred this mi ghty bow l. Havi ng raised it to his lips, with a hearty wish of a merry Christmas to all present, he sent It b r i m m i n g round the b o a rd , for every one to follow his example, according to Ihe primitive style; . . . Ther e w a s mu c h B a ch A F a v o r ite A t C h ris tm a s he was dead, he was laid In a b o rro w e d g ra v e through the pity of a friend. Deck the Halls Don we now our Fol • tow me In Sing we Joy • out r e m o v e d , t he b u t l e r brought In a huge silver vessel of rare and curious workmanship, which he placed before the squire. gar met all 1 la la la la. la la la la. Chrome Log Wrench Welded cento; % " stock with and ft" sockets. ap par-el, "S *P ry measure, > lo • gcih - cr. t to i U, Fa i la la i i la i la i la J 19 nun. *»M la, J $32.99 reg. NAPA Steel Tby I h c k Rugged rted (ice car hauler with 10piecesof . A grest holiday gift far thelads. Troll the an cientYule - tide car •ol. While I tell ol Yule • tidclrcat • urt. Fa la la la la. Heed • teu of thewind and wcath• « , la il-t-tl 1 '* la la la. V (hire. 13 piece set, makes a popular gift. United lifetime Wmmty. SANFORD AUTO PARTS 0 1115 W. 1st S ADtherightcarts in I $22-5651 �. f Ii □ ■0 x O 2 m 0) H > 33 H O > H m > O O in in —• 70 m 0) C/> w — cr 3 S-g o» *< in 55 ° o c w “T1 T3.o W > -» c 3 70 ~ ~ ^ s ! H g n> S 5 0 ^ IO SCL 4" CO : f? 3 ^ a n -j E 9 SJ o *2<. S n! o a> w q l ~ n n > W (A ^ = rp » (D O f c/ocp a O — o •^ O N > —O ^ n* < o~ * <X> u> U (O 1 o to 2 7T 00 £ O -U I 8 O'* — . M * £< o C —C m• m ■I tk ■O, C. -'f a r 1 I JU i « s jj i n r jin I rir'i I N • p• iI 1 1 I lit !!S « w J c frs S n | 'If » ; f e i I j l *■ !* f5 I • I I o i s ! 5 i s I s I h a. ^ ^ * XIA zzzzr f i ' i f> n Q i 3S ’▼ T T ' I s s Is s i s s s s i s ||lf|iilli » - il lf f« G G G G S f t |?S?S L s \ g g g g g is |” l! < S i-c * I 8 O m | g 2 | ilii I J c 2 $ s r ” *| i > 9 : ! n E ?- i : ICO E: • • i « : f h E: -s i 8: l > s> S I x > 3 ' w m* c « 2 a °> i!m >§§*G S*‘ > > 5 8 5 5 *»*•*•»9 ••••8 3333 0 11 £• -* • • »»* i s i : s SB | 8 S S 8 8 S i f si i i ? 3 ! f 88 L f. g1 i^Ng? *§ SSSSSl r s , f S i ''r ............................. 8 S S S S g S I V 8.S U P E H C O U P O H I* ■ 2 S m a ll plMa’s ■ « ^ $ U 8 E R C O U P O N I' — I I sr« ~ 0 * <y <* w < Jw o & ♦ 5.9 5 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA O m P t t uo O' D * « " » 70 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 Aaa.io-v*! it«m» O n f Coupon Pei Pu/a iiiiiiin im rr P IZ Z A (W IT H T W O IT E M S ) N O O O M U C M tiU , 1 1 ■ » v S < c , J fj* FREE a It u a D t a t -I . — r i c k - a p S f O i lim U N ti 321-4440 Ofw Coupon P*t Pu <a , . . J b to 1 I ; �R.K. GREGORY EUGENE A. GREGORY BOARD CHAIRMAN P R E SI D E NT GENERAL MANAGER PHONf i K » i M ?0600 500 MAPi E AVENUE POST OFEICE BO* H36 SANFOBO FIOHIDA TJTE?-1tJ6 MERRY C H R IS T M A S !!! BROWSER'S BARN Thank you for shopping Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware! Your are invited to our fourth annual "EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT SALE" on December 14, 1985. Between 6:00 AM and 7:00 AM you save 30% off the retail price. Between 7:00 AM and 8:00 AM you save 30% off the retail price. Between 8:00 AM and 9:00 AM you save 10% off the retail price. * THE STITCHIN’ NOOK These discounts apply to all items except any Items already on sale or on our normal net items. Counted Croat Stitch Supplies & Accessories Country Gifts CASH AND CARRY ONLY N 41U J THE RUNCIBLE SPOON Tea Room ot BROWSER'S BARN Lunch served 11 A.M. • 2:30P.M.' Tuesday thru Saturday 831*4661 Thank you for allowing us to be of service to you in 1985. All of us at Gregory Lumber wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! culiHAng coce/vye I (W A w ti CP P^nmu &S0iw*r:tvx ify cfa g jty irJ A i Eugene A. Gregory President/General Manager Q lfb with a (ouch (putttry *yitr(otitii (XuliJi ' Oulx(J i , O c* tS 7 0 . . . u » . . . .V iT ... * �GIFTS FROM SEMINOLE CENTER S£we o(jii/e! 0 Christmas Concart ft Holiday Fashion Show Thoradoy, Pm r t i r 12,1985 .» > . 7:00 P.M. Samlwala Centra (Wahoort Plaza) ) » .1.1 I I (Noxt Ts Thofroo concert consist of a varied Christmas Program with traditional coroloo. Thors atoow « bo a hotldoy fashion Slow featuring afternoon wear from Era's and craning wear from Connie's. Our special guest will bo Santa Claus. Each participating store will bold a drawing to award O ft Cortlflcatos. Santa w* bo drawingI < the winners names.. Rhythm ft News Fantastic Sam's ) *1li-'W t* aooraw brings to Sanford the Apaptia High School Chorus, a i The participating merchants are as follows! I .1 I DRYCLEANERS Sonth Mo of Plaza - In Print Of Rhythm ft Nows TMa ^ ^ oll^ » •20%0FF l £ l V /U D R Y CCLEANING iM n ••amnf O H M I Connie's Eve's William Howard Jewelers Pearle Vision Bags & Shoes RICHARDJ. CHESIN,0J>. the original Family Haircutters NOW OPEN You N«v«r Need An Appointment 323-9045 ■fesSwr ^ now Admit Stylo Cot NOW ONLY o ia r *82? ■ $191s, Is pleased to announce the opening o f hla office for the practice o f optometry. F o r A L im ited T im e O n ly , W ith T h is A d ... * 5 .0 0 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF C o nta ct Lens Exam Fee lamsa Appointm ent For A n NM Coil 321-4700 NOTWufiSRf&ffilfta SEMINOLE C E N T M p tW v! 17-09) NAIL TIPS...NAIL TIPS, NAIL TIPS. . HOLIDAY SPECIALS broogbt *• pow bp {Zofuue FORMERLY MERLE NORMAN SANFORD PLAZA aU f a t SANFORD, FL NOGIFT HAS GREATER ECEVAULE a t <faui ia U d a y p a tty * x ti tie tU$4MC* * e U a ifo e i (u u . f iu iia * a n d UveOf aeet44a t it * fia m @ a* * *€S. SPECIAL Electra Nails 111.00 Acrylic Nall Tips Manicure Pedicure Brow A Faciei Wee Fecial S.e* 10.001 Tanning Salon FREE Session lit Visit* NOBODYCARESFDlEYESMORETHANPEARLE C L IO TH IS COUPON SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 1 323-5000 �■-a > R “ed Saving WILLIAM HOWARD’S JEWELERS *Quality Jewelry at Prices You Can Afford " Dlasaeao Open Sunday 10-7 p.m. E a r r la g s D i a a o a d S o li t a i r e s ' From9 7 9 . 9 S Rag. $115 \ P e a d a a t s \ Reg* 1/10 Ct. $149 1/5 Cl. $329 y 1/4 Cl. $499 SAM? \ S !)!) \ ( $ 2:15 / \ 8 2 8 !) \ 14k Gold CHAINS 1/5 Cl. 1/4 Ct. 1/3 0 . 1/2 0 . 1 Cl. 6 ©% v l».»5 \ ' C D PHONE .r r .- I'roin !).50 \ SEMINOLE CENTRE (Near Wal-Mart) orr Imywmy 90 Day -■]— Am Cm* AU M a jfC ry u C i4a ActapfO AT* 19.95 2 5 % 2-1.95 14k Gold A Off Charms SEIKO PULSAR WATCHES I f . ! ) «> Q D Reg. SA i.»: 1/10 TW $119 7 !).!)5 1/5 TW $249 13 » . » S ^1/4 TW $350 I 8 8 . 0 0 / Reg. mam: $400 8 2 5 !) $500 8 2 8 !) $750 8 M ! ) / $1150 8 7 !)!) *3600 8 2 8 8 ! ) / 'Cultured' Pearls Free Gift Wrap From Reg. 29.93 1 9 .9 8 \ A 14k Gold / / � 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 11, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 11, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3d57be0246c2d27ed7fef231e64ee778.pdf ab21a33d66a97de8f81d1832fefb0e8e PDF Text Text i<A-lva*lW NsrsM, I w M , FI. Tbrsdsy, Oct. 14, ms T w ro r Targat H o w I 'Bombed* Fort M cClellan Terrorism, for example. And there Is an increasing threat of It. Fanatics drove a dynamite-laden truck into the U.S. military compound in Beirut In 1983. and blew up 241 Marines. More recently, political renegades stole Into an American base In Germany and activated another the U n i t e d S t a t e s . murderous detonation. I proved it m yself the other morning. 1 drove on this base in po rt M cC l e l l a n , a u (NEA) — There Is a prominent an au tom obile stuffed with •Ign posted on one o f the gates to, make-believe explosives, and 1 the military reservation here. It's made the rounds of a terrorist painted in bold, red and black m oving without detection. 1 tetters, and It reads: “ Warning. could have killed dozens ~of A ll p e rs o n s , p r o p e r t y and soldiers, or blasted any building vehicles are subject to inspection on the reservation, and gotten upon entering and departing this away free and clear. installation.*' Here's how. The sign seems to be forbid­ 1 struck in the morning. Just ding. it's designed to suggest the about rush hour. The security Army Is forever on Its toes, but guards were still on duty from the opposite Is true. The Fort the night before, and 1 wanted to McClellan gates are not peopled give them every chance to stop with sentries most o f the time, me. 1 put suitcase "bom bs" In the sign Is the only security the back seat of my rental car. I arrangement, and no one need covered them with a motel fear a search going into the base. sheet, and I began my ploy by N O T E : Th e w ar on terrorism intensified follow ing the m id -sir V.S. seizure o f fo u r Palestinians wanted in the deadly Achtlle Lauro ra id. H ow safe is Am erica from re ta lia tio n ? S o far. no m ajor foreign-backed terror In ­ cident has ever taken place In going to the main gate. 1 asked the sentry there for directions to base headquarters. He was a well scrubbed towhead, all o f 19 or 20. and he said to go by the golf course and turn left. He did not look at the load in my back seat, he was too busy fidgeting with his neck scarf, and he waved m e on with an impeccable salute. I thought. "T h is Is too easy." So I pulled to the side of the entrance to give the guard time to get suspicious. He didn't. He stood stiffly, a caricature of cool, ‘ eyes front, feet at ease, face fixed; he might have been wav­ ing through an entire convoy of outlaws, thugs and crazy people. Yet It wasn't his fault. The guards at most U.S. military gates are decorations rather than defenses. He had been trained to spit-shine his boots, keep a press In his khakles. and look out for drunk drivers and druggies: I sighed, made a wave of my own and drove Into the Installation. Nice place. I might mention. Fort McClellan hosts a school for nuclear, biological and chemical warfare, as well as the military police, but It is small, the population Is less than 10,000 at a given time, and the buildings are surrounded by well-trimmed s h r u b b e ry a n d u n h u rrie d streets. I drove down each o f the streets. I spent an hour on a tour. I hoped, again, that some­ one would stop me, and I violated a host o f traffic regula­ tions in this regard — but no. 1 visited the hospital, the PX, the officers billets, even the military police station, and I could not arouse curiosity. So. 1 parked at the front entrance to the headquarters b u ild in g . It is a pleasant, whitewashed structure, with a ruof of red tiles. I got out o f the car. and set an alarm clock to ring on the dashboard in 15 minutes. Then I crossed the street and took a picture o f the scene before the "devastation." If there had been genuine explosives In m y car. they would have detonated at 8:15. If I had been a genuine terrorist I would have escaped by that time. I believe a few hundred pounds of dynamite would have destroyed the headquarters building and B O M B IN G O F F o rt M c C le lla n w a s sim u la te d successfully ; using this re n ta l ca r c o n ta in in g suitcases that m ig h t h a ve !> been filled w it h e x plo sive s. It w a s p a rk e d outside the h e a d q u a r t e r s o f th e b a s e , a b o u t 50 m ile s e a s t of * B irm in g h a m , A la . perhaps e v e ry o n e who w as working inside. Frightening? O f course. But my ploy was not Just for the alarming story. I think the w orld's terrorists should be taken at their world. They have said they are going to bring their bombs to this country, and they probably will. Prudence dictates that the likely targets should be prepared. Or else. f.l , ,, ,.j j .. THE BIG G EST CELEBRATIO N EVER! THIS SUNDAY. OUR TH STORE IS O P E N IN G ! H A *** T O R O SS # ! 100 s c o a S* oV# as* 1? y £ A # 3 OH** B t G»ves w a CAU^ v/H A» H " (■ m M I1 E 1 ALL 5 STORES IN THE O R L A N D O AREA CELEBRATE APOPKA ORLANDO H U N TC l IJtt C O f l N t M S H U N TC lU O III V O AT S H • Jh D ic c S S ORLANDO MARY BLVD u u r u H pi £ o 'lie s y o u ' p e rs o n a l i h e i K Vi'vd M c s I e r S d K l L c a / a SEM O H ANAf MOWI l l IIMANi MHO MOSS r O ic CASSELBERRY fOH A ROSS S 10HI NiAR YUU CAN 8U0 .14b ROSS o< A r n e n c e n k * i><».*•>■> i .m l •> \ �1stSallee, .A. Morgan epeat Vows Donna Lee Sallee and Walter Morgan were married Oct. . at 11 a.m.. In a garden-patio eremony at the Lake Mary ie of the bride's parents. Mr. d Mrs. Lee R. Sallee. 309 E. Mary Blvd. The Rev. Paul . Murphy Jr, performed the ible ring ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Morgan of lford. Given In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a tea-length gown o f ivory achlfll! embroidery over candle­ ligh t satin. T h e bodice was fa s h io n e d w ith a b an d eau n eck lin e an d e lb o w len g th poufled sleeves. The full skirt with a scallope-edged hemline fell from a waistline caught with a belt of embroidered Belgium lace. Her headpiece was a half circle of ivory silk flowers and pearls embellished with poufs of silk Illusion. She carried a ce­ ramic basket o f white roses, stephanotis. Star of Bethlehem, fern and variegated ivy. Mrs. Robert A. Gammon was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown o f Ivory schlflli embroidery over pale blue taffeta styled with a bandeau n e c k lin e , p o u ffe d sleeves and full skirt tied at the w aist with lo n g blue satin streamers. The honor attendant carried a ceramic basket o f blue Persistent AIDS Symptoms Are Cause For Concern, Not Alarm D *A M ABBY: Thank you for devoting an entire column to AIDS. I learned a lot from your article, but you failed to list the symptoms. Please do. It would be helpful to a great number of yourreadereJn cluding^^ •ME IN C A L IF O R N IA D E A R ME: Many of the AIDS symptoms are subtle and may only indicate simple, everyday ailments: therefore you should be alerted but not alarmed if you have one or more o f the following symptoms: . . . — Weight loss o f more than 10 pounds during a period of less than tw o months, not related to diet or Increased activity: prolonged loss of appetite. — Unexplained, persistent or recurrent fevers or drenching night sweats. — S w ollen glands (lym p h nodes found In the neck, armpits or groin) that persist and are unexplained by other illness. — Persistent and unexplained diarrhea or bloody stools. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Alan Morgen — A persistent, whitish coatIng (or spotting) on the tongue or silk iris, stephanotis. yarrow, A s s is tin g w e re Mrs. F ra n k in the throat, which may be fern and ivy. Whigham and Mrs. Jim Wade. accompanied by soreness or After a wedding trip to T h e difficulty In swallowing. T h e b r id e g r o o m 's fa th e r served his son as best man. Cloisters. Sea Island. Ga.. the — A heavy, persistent, dry Ushers were Robert A. Gam­ newlyweds arc making their cough that is not due to smoking mon. brother-in-law of the bride, home in Sanford. The bride­ and has lasted too long to be and Met Morgan, brother of the groom is e m p lo yed by th e explain ed by a cold or flu bridegroom. Seminole County School Board (especially with shortness of The reception followed at the as a teacher and swim coach at — Easy bruising or unexhome o f the bride's parents. Lake Mary High School. plained bleeding from any orl- JM v is io n A | )| )w m — eg ________________ cousins and live in a state that forbids first cousins to marry. \yc can gD lo another state where first cousins may marry, and wc probably will, but we don't know which states permit j, j am a born-again Christian and can fjnd nothing in God's word to forbid our union. Can y0U give us a clue? W e’ll go anywhere. IN L O V E D EAR m . Go we9t> young man. And keep going until you reach the state where the capital is Sacramento. DEAR BEW ILDERED! They deserve to be left empty-handed, but I think you would feel better knowing you gave them a gift. So return the navy blue towels ------with a note explaining that you D EAR ABBTt I Just received a decorated them yourself and wedding present that I had given • can't return them. * ■ ■ ■ »* ■ ■ m m m m m m m — m m m m | V A |n 19 M 9 I A j^ H H k A R O f i ' T ' V R W1RJR2 I * * ™ * * * ® * M E iI I w O | ! J — Skin rashes or discolor- | — B lu rre d L f ^m i to my husband's friend. It was left on my doorstep with a note that read: "Thank you for the gift. Unfortunately, it does not go with our decor. Since there was no clue as to where these navy bluc |owc,s wcre purchascd, could you please exchange them for either peach or rose?'* Abby. I bought these towels a lon g tim e ago on sale and decorated them with lace myself to make them look classy, so returning them to the store Is out of the question, Should I send the towels back to the bridal couple and explain that I spent hours making those towels and cannot exchange them? Or should I keep the towels and leave them emptyhandrd? BEW ILDERED and/or V o r pcr»u.tcnt»e o f "o n e *e *'m o re !«»• • "• these symptoms should be dls- b b m - cussed with a health care pro­ vider who Is familiar with AIDS. A national hotline with an Informative recording can be reached by calling l-OOO-342AIDS. Many cities have a local AIDS Information hotline. Your telephone operator can advise you. HtraM allot* by Tommy Vlncont C r a fty L a d la s ' S h o w c a s e L a k e M a r y W o m a n 's C lu b m e m b e rs , fro m left, E th e l C a rls o n , V ir g in ia F ra n c is c o , C a n d y G u e rn s e y and B a rb a ra C u rtin , show s o m e of th e ite m s f r o m th e u n u s u a l collection of c ra fts an d gifts for sale at the c lu b 's a n n u a l C r a f ty L a d ie s ' Show case to be Country Music Jamboree Great country music will be heard at the Country Western Benefit Jamboree on Oct. 25 at the Sanford Civic Center from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Arranged by the editors and publishers of the ''Country Music N ew sletter." this country music show will feature country favorites Bob Powell and Country Way. Carl Victor. Jay Stacey and Paula Collier. Wll-WIn. Inc., a private orga­ nization designed to give Job training to the disabled will benefit from this event. Tickets can be bought for $5 in advance and $6 at the door. There will be door prizes including a trip for two to Nashville. TN. For more information call 321-7956. Art Festival Project To Aid Center At Sanford's St. Johns River Festival on Oct. 26-27. the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will sell arts, crafts, and building block "shares" for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The shares will be sold at $3 each and certificates will be issued. All profits w ill go toward community donations, with n percentage being matched by some area merchants for the sharing center. The weekend attraction will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. held at 180 M o n ic a C o u rt, C a rd in a l O a k s , L a k e M a r y . F re e and open to the p u b lic , re freshm en ts w ill be served a t the e v e n t scheduled F r id a y , O c t. 25, fro m 10 a .m . to 4 p .m ., and O ct 26, fro m 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . . | JAY'S HAIRSTYLIAG .* 3 9 .5 0 « (Wall Photo) 12 2168- 8x10 5x7 3x5 King Size Wallets Regular Size Wallets 333 3331 I | ? * » .................. * 3 . 0 0 » ---------------- c 3 o 7 O O f / f \ f K I f ) A > • S A I . t* S 4 »Pt. H S »"*1 f)< f f \ » I f t l l S S I l If I ♦ l i A r A n fx d is r q / I D a / / / / / 7 k r C c m a /?// 7 a n Sale Starts THURSDAY (plus t ax) $ 10" taro**; Cot*** IS WE U S E K O D A K PAPER * * • » * * '? ' Antique Satin Drapery Fabric SoM v * * * 0 C*mp ot >2.91 yd 43 1000 State Street Sanford Plaza Printed DKwstivc Calttfli— 54” Csmp.at $10.91 ■ ■ W Nrtvrnf Ithvmadw — — W*ifM fcw Thermal Insulated ^ Foam Back Drapory z 4 I "». ot>3 9»_________ M M Cm GIVE OUR PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS n * . CSMTU MAU | ................ * 5 . 0 0 99< Deposit $10.00 Due at Pick up 1-10x13 S | 9 Itelaxer Touch Up . * 2 2 . 5 0 j Coro Froo Curls D E A R A B B T t I need your a d v ic e . I am a 39-year-old divorced man with two teenaged children. I'm In love with a beautiful 36-year-old divorcee with children about the ages of mine. W e have been In love for 20 years, but fought our feelings because we thought they were wrong. Abby, wc can no longer stay away from each other. Now for the bad news: We are first I I 1 / J *1 5 each o f these symptoms may | » L _______» $C A A appear in disease that are not a • ” 1 . . . . W .v v ^“ ^ ■ F U L L S E R V IC E S A L O N rftsW 5Ssar«-.|wM»iwi..*iojo /TlDS? m m m m m 1 Yd. M tk *| H SSjBfSSJ I 1 I I v . Yd. : Sab Clearance! Ok A £ Drapery Fabric |% t| V Yaur Choice.... w W Yd. i■ U P N O IS T IR Y I I Velvets • Jaquards • Vinyls • Herculons • Matlaste • More 54 " • Finest Quality l i H g !£ J — . I : I 1 i i i • I • G roup charge 99* per person I Ii lI ii • Thure., Frl. 4 Sal. Oct. 2 4 -2 5 4 26 Photo Hours 10-12 i 1-6 : ♦ « « FO t WCATIve COCOA PORTRAITS i t» �a»— tvwfri B L O N D IE mow® y o u « n « w lMABBlAOe, 1LL*N ?| H w i M, Siirtirt, FI, ThwrMlav, Oct. M, m i by Chto Y u m W SH M /l A \ i TV BEETLE BAILEY IO-2M b y M art W alksr YOU A T T H E T O P 5 H O U L P R E M E M IER -. "P O W E R C O R R U P T S AMP A B S O L U T E .POWER CORRUPTS A B S O L U T E L Y '' THE BORN LOSER ____ 5KJIU6 15A PIMB fellow , b u t ----------— by Art Sanaom vou should we o d u t b u s t , t have^ CAUTION,,. PEOPLE LIKE MB JAFKLIN 6'|O UO R H O m te ONE MUST BE A P EM A ae CAUTIOUS < ^ P K ? IC FteoPLE LUCE CM TH E HOU S U B fcS O M S WDOLP'VE a v& u W e w t b p it ! W E A L T H Y ... ARCHIE Bob Montana SHE WON'T MlHO S A L L Y ? ..T H I S IS M A R Y / / W C A K E IS R S A P Y FO R , T H E C H A R IT Y 0 M K B S 4 L> / I y V O U CA N P ICK i t u p / MB H A V IN 3 M S M A LL | p ie c e b e f o r e Pi n n e r / 'Q *4 m . EEK A MEEK by Howlt Schnaldar T H E . C D f U T E S T IS T H I S . . . T H E C O C A ttS V TH E TH A T D IS fW S M O S T J U S T IC E w ia io iu l a s t i n g PEATS. AWP HARM O N /.. V O ID W HERE P R O H IB IT E D A JO D E Q U A L IT Y ... | g r£ s - c n amount ot Involvement, one or m o r e t r e a t m e n t s m a y be extremely beneficial. For exam­ ple. cortisone — despite Its dangers — often produces mi­ raculous Improvement In pro­ blems relating to lupus. want to sit down with you and discuss ways you can be helped — and the ways you can help voursclf. DEAR DR. G O TT - I have Paget's disease. Will this cause I’m sorry to say that lupus Is a bladder pain? serious disease and. although It DEAR READER Paget's can be treated, you will need disease Is ch aracterized by close medical supervision. I am patchy demineralization of bone: sure that once your doctor it does not. to my knowledge, establishes a diagnosis, he will affect the urinary bladder. Answer to Previous Puale ACROSS 1 Con(traction boom (2 wdo.) A MUaHan • Lonauofo suffix 12 PLvof in Qroooo IS CMnooo (comb, form) 14 Sup 15 QoM loof oa k _ iv § nwwynpn 17 lankinf boot 11 Loft out 20 Armod bond 22 Rumanian «okia 23 Salt (Fr.) 24 (n o on 27 Moving 31 Pity by____ 32 34 Sootf 31 Taiier of toil 37 Wild goat 35 Nigerian city 40 Old 42 City in Germany • Togo 7 ChMoon Indian • looked • Electric fieti 10 Imsudonee (al) 11 Feminine oufflx 15 Hardy's heroine 21 Womon’o nemo 23 Absolutely csrtaln 24 River in the Congo 25 Train track 25 Alumnua (obbr.) 27 Moppet 25 Angered TiN oetof 90 I vcIm M vtHty 33 Slant 34 Raise 35 Strange (comb, form) 41 Thoott 43 Vocation 1 a £□□□□□ cnnnnD □ B n n n n n o n o o c i n n n n rm n n n n n n nnn conn nnn □nnnnnc □ n n n n n n n rm n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnocn nnnnn n c ir m d o n n n n n nnocDH nenn d d d □□□ noncoo d o g g c d n c m iiD n D onnnnn □□□□□□ n tD n n o c 45 Tonnooooo -------- Ford 45 On# 47 French 45 Cow's homo 60 Profoooionol 51 Adam's grandson 52 Genua of frogs 55 Peddle 44 Rstattvs of 1 across (comp, w d ) H IS 44 Island 45 Chemical suffix ts 45 The most (prtf.) 45 Mala sibling IS 53 Arraat 54 Mortgage, for J 54 Island off Scotland 57 Bantu language 51 Earth deity 55 Hack SO Mountain peak 61 River in Franca 62 Heroine of "The Rosa Tattoo" DOWN «• 1 Shakespearean SI villain 2 Edge 3 Gudran's husband 4 Sound of a snake 41 “ f SI so J fOJ-t~ § 5 by Hargraavaa A Sallart HEAVENS ! DEAR DR. QOTT — I am going on 68 years old and have been bothered by attacks of gout. My doctor has given m e Indocln. I would like to know If there is any special food I should eat which lowers my uric acid. I am a person who does not like to be dependent on any pills of any kind, so I wonder If there Is a diet that would prevent recur* rcnce. DEAR READER - In general, anim al organs contain high quantities of uric acid, the sub­ stance that causes gout attacks. Therefore, you will want to avoid sweetbreads, brains, liver and kidneys. The most satisfactory treatment of gout, however, is allopurinol — a drug that blocks the formation o f uric acid. Al­ though you may not be a ‘ 'pill person." this medicine will help protect your kidneys and joints against damage from uric acid crystals. You will have a more successful outcome from using this medication than from fol­ lowing a diet for the rest of your life. A true anti-gout diet is much more restrictive than the simple avoidance of organ food. If you wish to try a diet-only approach as an experiment, ask the dieti­ tian In your local hospital to review the situation with you. Indocln is not an anti-gout drug: It simply reduces the painful Inflammation characteristic of 'm e disease.----------------------------D EAR DR. G O T T - T h e doctor said I have arthritis. Now he has ordered another blood test and said it may be lupus. What Is lupus? Is there any treatment for It? Do you get a special doctor for It? I'm so upset. D EAR READ ER Lupus cry th cm a to s ls ( " l u p u s " for short) Is a disease of connective tis s u e . P u tic n ts a p p e a r to become allergic to substances In their own bodies. When this happens, people may suffer pain and Inflammation o f various body organs, including Joints, skin and kidneys. You probably will need to see a specialist (a rh cu m a to lg ls t) because the doctor will need to Identify to what extent your body tissues arc affected. Depending on the WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS si*-. Medication Is Best For Gout 3 W HAT HAPPENED T O M R .^ILLT?* / HE BROKE HIS ARM HE F E U - O L T T ^ O F THE TREE/ in >' by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY 1HB TIDE Hfally SO£S OUT IN A H U R R V ARO U N D H E R B By James Jacoby At this moment. Chip Martel Is vying in the World Champion­ ships In San Paulo. Brazil. as part of the United States team. Here is a sample of ids handi­ work as declarer last August, when he was a member of the winning Grand National team in Las Vegas. W h en his p a rtn er raised diamonds. Chip selected what he felt would be the safest game contract. Spades were led and continued, ruffed by declarer. Now the natural Inclination — to d r a w t r u m p s — m u s t be avoided. If not. the unfriendly defenders will win the first club and continue spades, forcing South to ruff with his last trump before the club suit Is set up. Chip Martel had the answer. Without tourhlng hearts, he played a club. East won the queen and returned a trump. Now declarer could pull the opposing trumps and play a second club. He made six heart tricks, the diamond nee and three club tricks for his contract. Best defense would be for East to switch to a low diamond after winning the club queen. Chip Martel told me that he would play low. forcing the king from West and then pick up the Jack from East by leading dummy's 10 b e fo re d r a w i n g all the trumps. After tits many national team championships. I believe him. Now let’s hope he has made believers out of his International opponents In Eira/H this week. N O R TH IM 4-SI ♦ J 9 M3 6 A 10 9 6 ♦ K J 1097 2 W IST EAST ♦ A 8643 ♦ Q 107 5 2 ® 98 6 5 ♦ K 4 ♦ 72 ♦J 83 ♦ AQ5 ♦ 83 SO U TH ♦ K V A K Q J 104 ♦ Q7 52 ♦ 64 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Nortk Pass 2b 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass * Pass SMtk IV 24 4V Opening lead: ♦ 5 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas H e J A Y - f X 'M p h y s ic ia n A M . P '& K T , J H IR r tW ^ tO T M ° ^ T O F M Y < V ^ < S O H A f S M lF T E P . o TWlJLV€.> 10-24 rm N K * •* by Jim Davis GARFIELD J U M P ONTO THE. PILLOW, N E R M A L.' r\ I PO EVER YTH IN G ON PURPOSE _____ IO-ZV JPm PAV46 TUMBLEWEEDS W IL L Y O U S B & L A F WHBI\j T H IS C R IM E W A V E 'S O V E R . C H l B F r *t*’<*. UnrtadTl«K « iinaoM !f< by T. K. Ryan IT’ LL PC GOOF ID TAKE A [P A T H A G A IN t V r m t f A L BASH ON MY RUBBER PUCffYi If .iWi What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 25, 1989 Advantages you might not be able to develop on your own will come to you In the year ahead through friends you've made in your career field. These will be people you previously tried to help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.22) To make this a productive day. your time must be skillfully organized and managed. Don't let one task overlap another. Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In the com ing year. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) It's best not to become too Involved in situations where you have to rely he av i l y upon chance. Fickle Lady Luck may be looking the other way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Invitations that you casually handed out. not dreaming you'd tie taken up on them, might have to Ik - honored today. It’s best to abide bv your word. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Loose words could cause you avoidable complications today, so be careful. Don't enter Into a debate with an acquaintance who loves to argue. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) Try to restrict your spending to essentials today. Don't buy lux­ ury Items you can't afford, even If an extravagant companion urges you to do so. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Treat partnership arrangements with kid gloves today: tills ts an area of potential problems. Tact will ward off trouble. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Be kind to others today, but do not he unrealistically generous. If you give something away on Impulse, you might later regret your action. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be cxtrcm ely selective regarding the social gatherings you attend today. If the crowd contains someone you dislike, you may Ik - sorry you made an appear­ ance. CANCER (June 2 1-duly 22) He careful today not to put yourself in a position of relying u|H»n others lo achi eve your o b ­ jectives. Their aid may not be forthcoming. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unfor­ tunately. today you might rely upon what you feel Instead of pertinent facts. From this type of overview, you won't sec Issues clearly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be doubly alert and cautious today in situations requiring the use of your funds or those of someone wi t h w h o m y o u ’ re c lo s e ly associated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sin­ cerity on behalf of both parties Is essential today where an Im­ portant agreement is concerned. If you don't believe In what you're doing, back off. ANNIE I'M QOtN' OVER TO AMITY'S TO FLAY, ‘PAPPY*/ by Lsonard Starr YOU HWE A BEAUTIFUL PAY FOR IT/ HAVE FUN/ ANNIE A5AEP ME OVER T O M fif HOUSE TO FLAY, MAMA. J WISH l COUPL YOUMNOW BETTER THAN THAT, AMITY �TONIGHT’S TV — TH U R S O * . aODOOM V Oamaam order ta meat E ’S ’ S S A f . l Magnymi bland to ahat during a holdup at a — SOameFMa. -— p• —_t Naaond Oty (tf Game The la not naciaiani. "The Fad Ouy." "lady M u r and "JO / JO" wd air at their (1) | KNOTS IA M D M M ■on* non M o ft m o m to koop Mack out of kann’k M T . O n t Mraa an M- S P m MART TOtMMT • (tS) tMU> A M D K A Marty stoufiar demonatretea tha ddhodnee, dengeri end aatlatactiona ot j A M A N C A LU O WTW f P t (kdchad York) auccaada In No mMelon, but the edenttd. redding Itara been duped by tha Made, hoe tN a CARP I • U R N ir r 740 ilMdAi f «pdpio « . id. TTTwH ■ ^ 7 MaiM^I A weeu teen Mama thd the gaatapo haa anaodad Madeleine, ha voluntoara tor y d another mMdon. (fart Jo t 3) •46 S V pS S " ' O M O W "Man Without A Star" 11055) Kirk OougMa, Joanna Cram. A ranch ownor eaeka the aid of her rurpiiMl M «M ty n i TOT IVKI nyTITa I i t W i (Sm o n N m w | w§ VOrrwiall rant, In# Saw MIC m w i K U n et plant and •nlnwl m on Konyo’o droughtMrtcfton T mwo pMno to otoonod. me barbed wire eer. •40 • (1) fASMLV TC S Atae’e ego M dameoed when ha tadnrrdo dMcaware e thd wr^mt i^a e^^ee Madory'a K) M higher than hM. • (td )TM M 0 t4 N 0 UNtTB) MAHON* A HO UM O f HOAR_______ ■ M M C M O kO FU l 1040 Q m R O tN M N A A T • (W ) FANTAtr O f FIO N BA 1140 ______■■UNRSTSflACI (10|DAVt ALUM AT LA M C _ M O W "Ooomoday FkgM" (t*M ) Jack lord. Van Jotmoon. A boma hidden on a Now Ygrk-bound lot moot bo found botora It « • Si S msktoauinv 1140 748 O M A flY TY lE R MOONS 740 G C C W TIWTIUNMiWTTONMHT M o d M vWl Dock RomOo S UFw eseN O HT ■WMmorpofmjM 8 moudtcv (t « ) UNOCMSCA WOMU) O f 840 C M N M S N N M TW A TC H MOW “Otory AOey" (1SM) LoakaCaron. M M Maahar. ■ (3) TOtM M T Hoot: Johnny Careon. Scheduled: Seanne fteehene. ~ WKNN MCMCMNAT1 •40 G GD CtdODtS Carta bogo Sam to IwmIpr rm Am wop «lnn in* |Aa rnamapi aeaMtaiia or a| S iae nor It-year-oM aon. 3 ) • SIMON A SMON A' tourgroup divorce team may be in­ volved m the dMappearanto of a newly divorced men. *« (D M S M U M tlU C V 340 (Q K M tllA V f I T T O M A W I M l O M O W "Tha Omar Space Connoc«on'‘ (1178) NarraOad by Mod 1240 o ja la S K S T ™ 9 d ) a WONT H U T Tha race la on between mobaferi and tha daMr. Uvea to apprahend tha murderer ot a mobetar’a aon. 748 ®r SCC Names 2 New Theatre Directors ESO Reviews 'Modern Times' States presidents. His descrip­ tions arc frequently surprising and somewhat controversial. He paints Franklin Roosevelt as a m ix tu re of political c o n ­ servatism, economic orthodoxy, and antl-Imperlallsm steeped in a fuzzy altruism and wide Igno­ rance. According to Johnson the two greatest statesmen of the Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith re­ mid-century were Elsenhower v ie w e d J o h n s o n 's “ M odern and Churchill. Tim es” at the October meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Mrs. S m i t h n o t e d that Chapter of the Woman's Club of Johnson's 53 pages of resource Sanford. The meeting was held material Indicate the tremen­ at the home of Kate Nash with dous amount of research in­ Doris HofTman and Lucille Stone volved In the preparation of the as co-hostesses. hook. She ended her review with Mrs. Smith told members that a quote from the New York Times evaluation of the book: the new theory of the universe "T h is fast-paced, all encom ­ Johnson was talking about was passing narrative history covers A lb e r t E in s te in 's “ S p e c ia l the great events, personalities Theory of Relativity.” This was and Ideas o f the past six decades the beginning of the belief that and ofTers a full scale — If “ th ere w a s no lo n g e r an y controversial — analysis o f how absolutes o f time and space, of good and evil, o f knowledge and above all or value.” The way was now opened for the destructive theory that "G o d Is dead.” which left a vacuum to be filled, Johnson said, with (he "w ill to power." So. there was Lenin In Russia. H itler In G erm an y. Mussolini In Italy and Muo in China. The "w ill to power" was underway. The atrocities com­ mitted on the road to power arc now a part o f history. In the section of the book entitled "T h e Last Arcadia” Johnson describes the United According to Paul Johnson, author of “ Modem Times.” the modem world began on May 29. 1919 when photographs of a solar eclipse, taken on the Island of Principe off West Africa and at Sobral In Brazil, confirmed the truth of a new theory o f the universe. the modem age came Into being and where It Is heading.” Members present were Lourtne M e s s e n g e r. L o u i s e H a y e s . Edythe George. Estelle Davis. F loren ce M on forton. E sther Penn. Melba Cooper. Cortnne Cam pbell. Bill G ielow . Kate Nash. Derry Harris and Mabel Piety. The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Communi­ ty College announces that Bryant Simms is guest director for the 1985-86 season. Simms will direct three productlns: Shivaree which will be presented Dec. 11-15. To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday April 16-20 and a third production to he announced playing June 11-15,1986. The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Communi­ ty College also welcomes James A. Packard as Deslgner/Technlcal Director. Packard comes to SCC from Florida State University where he served as Production Manager In charge of all Evening H erald9) 5th Annual Will Appear ■’% / November 13th' i t ' m •*. %-.» *' •AtlA It In The Evening Herald ^:^ vM >^-^lLr,ovem bcr 14th In The Herald Advertiser ------------------------------ ------ SEN D US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE SEAFOOD and SPIRITS F irs t A n n u a l H A LLO W E E N C O S TU M E P A R TY S A TU R D A Y , O C TO B E R 26 P R IZ E S IN C L U D E : • Dinner Cruise for 2 on the Rivership Rom ance. • 3 Day. 2 Night Vacation A t Holiday Inn • Lake Monroe Marina • Jewelry Gift from Kader Jewelers. • Dinner for 2 at the Holiday Inn. • And Many More. Typ e o r print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking timo and temperature (approx­ imate num ber of servings also helpful.) Lim it two (2 ) recipes per catgegory. accompanied by your Nam e, Address, and Phono I . You may enter as many of tho weekly categories as you like. All rocipos received will bo published in November in tho Evening Horald's tilth annual cookbook. CATEGORIES A N D DEADLINES A d ja c e n t T o the H o lid a y Inn A t the M a r in a 323*1910 RULES Sanford WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables October 6 - 12 H WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 13 - 19 October 20 - 26 WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 - Nov. 2 FESTIV FESTIVE FOODS FOR H appy HOLIDAY Mall Recipes To : Cookbook E v e n in g H e ra ld P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 �4>—Ifw lm MwiM, tdMfrt, FI. TNurtiBy, Oct H> IfM 1*1*1 H o ik * logoi Notlcf IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F i^ lD A a l l NO. M-MM-CA-**- P •I J.MCSWAIN.as r . hititut* Trustee and tdlvIAMlIy. Plaintiff, C IT Y 04 SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nolle* II hereby given ttvot th* Beard el Adjustment ol th* C'ty el Sanford will hold e u juiar nwetlng ol Noverr'*- * 19t5 n the City Hell «« < j U ' ■■ order to confide- « i variance In IIm .7c - ■ none* m It pertains tc •- ?*>: v setback requirement* In .. dltl'lclIn. Leix Blk i. Bel Air Sudd. Being mere tpeclllcelly do tc rib e d a* located: 1107 Mellonvllle Avenue. Planned u*e ol the property l» to erect a tingle family residence B L . Parkin*. Chairman Beard ol Ad|u*fm*nt ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a porien decide* to appeal a decliion mad* with retpecl to any matter contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* Including th* te*tlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* C lfy u lW u rd (FS744 0I0S). Publlth: October 24. November J. IMS 0EK71 DEBORAH A. MARTIN and PATRICIA C. MARTIN. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To: Th* Defendants. DEBORAH A MARTIN and PATRICIA C. MARTIN, and ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N OTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on th* following described real pro­ perty located In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: That parcel ol land lying In Section 11. Township 20 South, Rang* 32 East. Seminole County.. PlorIda. described as follows: From the Northwest corner ol said Section II. run S 00*03’10” E. 352 05 Net to th* point on th* Southerly Right ol Way line of a 50 foot Right ol Way ot Osceola Road: thence run along th* Southerly Right of Way line ol Osceola Road. N 77*34‘37" E. 175314 loot: thence leaving said Southerly Right of Way. run S I2*23'23” E. *90 00 feet, thence run S 77»34'37" W, 454.74 feet; thence run South 775.00 leet to th* Point nl B egin n in g; thence run S 7f*S*'lf" E. KMl.ff leet; thence run S 3l*03’S r W. 4*0.17 feet thence run N *0*07’22” W, Mt.57 feet; thence run North 125.00 leet to th* Point ol Beginning. Th* above described parcel Is subject to an Ingress Egress easement described as follows: Beginning at the Point ol Beginning of said parcel, run S 7f*srif" E. 35.54 feet; thence run South 5* 20 feet to the P.C. of a curve to th* right having a radius ol 70 00 feet, a central angle ot lf*52'3*” and a tangent bearing of S 40*00'00” W.; thence run along th* arc of said curve lOf.tl feet to th* P.T.; thence run N 40*07’22” W. 70.00 feet; thence run North 125.00 feet to the Point ol Beginning, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to it on CHARLES E MEINER. II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 37101. Attorney for Plaintiff, and file the original with th* Clerk of th* above styled Court on or before November 74. IMS. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 21st day of October. 19*3 DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By 'S' Jan* E Jasweic IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: *5 3120 CA Of-E SUN BAN K N A T IO N A L ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintttt. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 45-449-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROSALIE MCRONESE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* e s t a t e ot R O S A L I E MORONESE. deceased. File Number 15-04* CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probat* Olvlsion. th* address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. X77i. The names and addresses of th* personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are ret forth below All Interesteo persons are required to til* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims against the estate and (2) any objections by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ol th* will, the qualifications of the personal, representative, or th* venue or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on October 17, IMS Personal Representative ROSE MARIE DOLFI 3*14 Lake Sarah Drive Orlando. Florida 32104 Attorney lor Personal Representative ROBERT K MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE PostOlllce Bo* I1X Sanford. Florida32772 13X Telephone (3051 322 2171 A 134 51If Publish October 17.74.'9SS DEK M FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 505 Airport Blvd, Suit* 400. San lord. Seminole County. Florida under th* tictilious name ot TECHNICON. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statutes t*57. SUN TECH GENERAL CORPORATION A Caringella Publish October 74. 31 A Nov ember 7.14. if*5 DEK 45 VS MICHAEL F HOWARD. *1 ui. el al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAEL F HOWARD PEGGY HOWARD RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in SEMINOLE County. Florida. Lot 44. TIMBER RIDGE AT SABAL POINT. UN IT ONE. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 24. pages 44 through 44. Public Records ot Seminole County Florida has been filed against you and SABAL POINT COMMUNITY S E R V IC E S A S S O C IA TIO N . INC . a corporation. SABAL POINT PROPERTIES. IN C . a condominium. DEPARTM ENT OF R E V EN U E. S TA TE OF FLO R ID A . H P S . INC., a Florida corporation, as Intervenor and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses. It any. to it on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. Swann and Haddock. P A . Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing address is 135 West Central Boulevard. Suit* 1100. P O Bo« 440. Orlando. Florida 32102 0440. on or before the 23th day ol November )f*5 and file th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either betor* service on Plamtid’s attorney or time diateiy 'hereafter otherwise a default will be entered aqainst you tor the relict demanded in th* Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and 'eal }t this Court on the 21st day ol October lf*5 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputh Clerk Publish October 24. 31. Nov ember 7. 14. 1985 DEK 131 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 115 N Country Club Rd , Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida 32744 under th* fictitious name ot MANE CREATIONS, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Frances Neville '»/ Vickey Thomas Publish October 74. 31 A Nov ember 7.14. i*ss DEK 144 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 100 Or*w Ave . Santord. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under th* fictitious rim* ot GREATER AGAPE SHARING CENTER, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section M5 Of Florida Statutes lfS7 /»/ Diannetta W Aleiander Publish October 10. 17. 74. 31. IMS OEK 57 „CMfcnty Ciphtr C Ecryptogram* LE B Rara ITY CIPHER from quotations by famous P*°Pte past and prsasnt Caen tartar m trv# cipn#r stands for anotnar Today t c'ua R aoua/a K c, CONNIE WIENER MUBT PAWP OWPCH OP’H FBHPWV WDC LF NACWFCD YCHHWEC SZ HPONRCD.” WEWOU, HCUJOUE W SLYFCO — EOV HPCOU. PREVIO U S SOLUTION ”1 have never been willing to sacrifice my appetite on the altar ot appearance ” _ RoUnt Morley I t f R IfPTtCB IN T H I CIRCUIT COUBT OF T H I I I O H T I I N T H JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR II M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-22*3CA-4t-0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs JOHN J.COPPINGER.etal.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the »th day of November. IMS. at 11:00 a m. at tho West Front Door of tho Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, tho underslgnod Clerk will offer tor salt to tho highest bidder for cash the following described real property: Th* North 70 Net of Lot X and Lot 2f. less th* North 45 leet thereof. CUTLER COVE, oc cording to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Pago 1*. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way ot limitation, tho follow Ing equipment: Rang*. Disposal. Dishwasher. Fan/Hood. Heating and Air Conditioning. Water Heater Together with all tho Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on tho property, and all a a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, oil. and gas rights and profits, wator, water rights, end water stock, ond all fixture* now or hereafter attached to tho property. Including replace­ ments end additions thereto. This sal* Is mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. I52203 CA 0*G now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Somlnolt County. Florida. D A T E O this 7th day ol October, IMS. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: VlvaJ. Pop* Deputy Clerk Publish. October 10. 17. 24. 31, IMS DEK 5f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. t •4-0*34-CA-tf-P SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. GUSTP. PETRIDES.etui. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending in th* Circuit Court ol the EIGH TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number 15 0*74 CA 09 P th* undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, d* scribed as Lot 7. Block C. NORTH OR LANDO TERRACE SECTION 9 OF UNIT 2. according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pag* 57. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at 11.00 o'clock A.M . on th* tlth day ol November 19*5, at the WEST FRONT door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. SANFORD. Florida. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: /s'Vicki L Baird Deputh Clerk Publish Publish October 24. 31. 19S5 OEK 152 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 7441 M agn o lia A v e ., Santord Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol THE BUD A VASE, and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /S' Savella Thorn* 's ' Judy Triplett Publish October ]. 10. 17. 34 1915 DEK l( FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 921 Lake Marion Or . Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 3770) under the fictitious nam« ol TRIAL BEH AVIO ’ CONSULTANTS, and tftht I in tend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 'S' Nancy Kenyon. Ph D Publish October 24. 31 A Nov ember 7.14. IMS DEK 147 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 5123 S Hwy. 17 92. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol EM M ETT H & MARY K MILLER d'b'a THE VILLAGE LOCKSMITH, and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions Ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1957 's'Emmett H Millar /S/Mary K Miller Publish October 74. 31 A Nov ember 7.14.19*5. DEK 145 BLOOM C O U N T Y youxl Be s rtrte . MB PALLAS M M ': C U M SMUTS ohm yep * * * * * * * m & s H iu e b m . , I NOLObUe F0RVC um * / j- IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IS f f T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASE NO. M-MM-CA-M-0 IN RE: Th* Marriage of KATHLEEN KERSTINO. Wlto/Pefltloner, and SOY BOY. MST HOW LONG t m YOUIM P M eter \ CANT KMUmR. i/ m AaaaMM uA MW OtTli. IXOKA BALLOON7KPHA WHCeiyou cm r. parrm ore pour course, mcras& p MAUY. O W M ATLANTIC. curreR john a rm s MtsstHb. i Menem m iM OTw ftcKm e suere n t, from em um CM. jo o r. _ _ \ J '* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I H O N T t lN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT t I M I M O il COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASC NOi R N K A I M A M I RICAN SAVINO! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O f FLORIDA. Plaintiff, RAYMOND KERSTING. Husband/ Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO: RAYMOND KERSTING Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that KATH LEEN KERSTING has filed a Petition In tho Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, tor Dissolution of Marriage, and you are re­ quired to serve o copy ot your written defenses. It any. on CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ES­ Q U IR E . ol S T E N S T R O M . M clNTOSH, JU L IA N . COL BERT A WHIGHAM. P.A.. Post Office Box 1330. Sanford. Florida. 32771. Attorneys for tho Petitioner and file, th* original with tho Clerk ot tho above styled Court on or before Nov­ ember It. A D,. 19*5. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered ogalnst you for tho relief demanded in th* Petition WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ol said Court on this 7lh day ol October. A.D.. 19*5 (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: VlvaJ. Pop* Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 17. 24. It. 19*5 DEK 5* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T IE N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. *f-19S*-CA-*t-E*9 FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, acor poration organized and existing under the Laws ol Tho United States of America. Plaintiff. vs IGNACIO BERRIOS a/k/a JOSEPHH. BERRIOS and HAZEL H. BERRIOS, his wife; FEDER ATED D EP AR TM EN T STORES. INC.d/b/a BURDINESOF FLORIDA; ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT. INC. d'b'a FLORIOA HOSPITAL; JUAN VASOUEZ and ESTER VASQUEZ; AUTOMOTIVE 1 PARTS SERVICE. INC ; and A G M . INC . a Florida Cor poration. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Fianl Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 15 day of October. 19*5. in that certain causa pending In th* C irc u it Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlted and existing under th* Laws ot The United States ot America, is Plaintiff, and IG N A C IO B E R R IO S a / k 'a JOSEPH H. BERRIOS and HAZEL H BERRIOS, his wile; FEDERATED DEPARTMENT S T O R E S . I NC d'b'a BUROINES OF FLO R ID A ; ADVENTIST HEALTH S Y S T E M 'S U N B E L T . INC d b a FLORIDA HOSPITAL JUAN VASQUEZ end ESTER VASQUEZ. AUTOMOTIVE I ' PARTS SERVICE. INC . and j A G M . INC . a Florida Cor - poration. are Defendants. Civil 1 Action No IS 1950 CA 09 E. I. DAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11 00 a m . on the 15th day ol November. 1985 olter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor ! cash a* the Wes* front door ol | *ne courthouse In Seminole County. Florida in Santord. Florida the following described property, situated and being in Seminole County. Florida, to ! wit Lot 28 ot HOWELL ESTATES SUBDIVISION REPLAT ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Bock 18 Pages i 47 and 48 ot tre Public Records I of SemmoleCounty, Florida Said sale will be made pursuant to and in order to satisfy in* terms ot sa d final ludgmen* DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE ! CIRCUIT COURT By Jean Brilient Deputy Clerk Publish October 17 24. 198! DEK 101 CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nof'ce it n«retjy gr,en fhat the Board ol Adjustment of the C'ty of Sanford will hold a regular meeting of November 8 19*5 in the City Hail t n i » A M in order to consider a request for a variance in tne Zoning Ord nance as it pertains to front er-d rear yard setback requirements in a RC i district in Lof 3. Blk a Tr B. Town gt Santord PB i. PG 54 Bemg more specifically de scribed as 'ocated 512 E Sfh Sfree* Planned use of the property is to erect a single family res dence B l Perkins. Chairman Board of Adiustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tne above meeting or hearing. r« may need a verbatim record o* the proceedings including me testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Santord (FS2M 01051 Publish October 74. November 3. 19*5 DEK 17 by Bcrke Breathed n my n m 71— Htlp Wanted S T tW i/ mtrts M lW / 5 U w U tM # N9W M O P •• THEJSUBL COCMMAMY SIM-PLOTS, AS H e* AS I CANPRAM. JAMES R. FORD; ATLANTIC RANK OF ORLANOOandMR. -------------AMATO. _ _ _ Defendants. N O TIC IO # ACTION TO: JAMES R. FORD Resume*: Unknown Address: P.O. Rea 7774A Or lend*. Florida, 32*54 YOU ARR HEREBY natlfiad that a Complaint to Mretleaa a Mortgage encumbering th# fal­ lowing real aragarfy: Lot 2*. Block 13. H EFTLER HOM ES H O W ELL PARK. SECTION ONE, according to th* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plot Book is. Paget 45. a*. 47 and 4*. Public Racard* at Seminole County. Florida ha* been filed against you and you ar* required la Mrv* a capy of your written defenses, if any. to It Ob JOHN M. McCORMlCK. Attorney tor Ptointlff, who** address is Post Office Box 3323. 50) East Church Street, Orlando Florida. 33101. and file the original with th* Clerk at the above-styled Court on or betor* November 11.1905; otherwise a default may be entered against you for relief demanded In th# Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court on October 7, IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By: /s/Jan*C.Ja*w*k Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10. 17, 24. 31. IMS DEK-57 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE OlVItlOR PMe Number ao-STO-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP JACK O. HOFFMAN. Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* Estate of JACK O. HOFFMAN, d e ce a s e d . P ile N u m b e r as-«7*-CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court ter Semlnel* County. F lo rid a . Prabata Division, tho oddrin of which It P.O. Orewtr " C " . Sanford. Florida 32772-0*5*. The name* and addresms of th* Partenel R e p re se n ta ll v* and the Personal Representative's at­ torney are tot forth below. AM Interested persons are required to til* with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims againsl tho estate and (2) any objection by on Interested person to whom this notice wot moiled that challenges th* valid Ity of th* Will, tho qualifications ol Iha Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction of th* Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ot this Nolle* began on October 24. INS Personal Representative: Donna M. Hollmen 1044 Lotus Parkway Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Daniel J LeFevr*. Lawyer 1491 W Fairbanks Avenue P O Box 70 Winter Park. Florida 32790 Telephone 1X5 ) 447 3975 Publish October 24.31.19*5 DEK 144 CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo O rlando • Winter Park 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS fcM M l A A JJL-fcJtM L •S c M M L L W M T I n FM M Y l* I* IM M V « -« B B R mc S L lo tt Fra* Pregnancy T#»ts. Confidential- Individual a s a l a t a n c * . C a l l fo r agpainfmenf-evening hours nrallabta...................... 331 7*95 Dial a pray. Private consult#tten by aggalntmant only. Call: J22-MM. 25— Spocial Noticot Par Defail*: 1-MR49I 43S4 FNrldoN*t*cyA**»clatl*n * M ART KAY COSMETIC* # Skin car* and cet*r flair CONNIE........................ 222 7734 P arty Clawn* Bobbla and Bashful. Par Birthday*, attic* parties, etc. Will ting special delivery m*n*eei. 331 4133. JJ— Fool Estate Court** * * * ♦ e TbwdMagef gefttwga e # Real EMate Uaaaaa? * Me offer Proa Toman Call DSMar vickitar SohMts: 4711M7...a*-a**...lva. 774-te** NjMW ywrm RM • w in w 59Tears la *1 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby given met I am engaged In busineu at 1M S.R. 41*. W inter Springs. Seminal* County, Florida under th * f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of AU TO M O TIV E EQ U IP M E N T SERVICE CO., and that I Intend 1* register said name with the Clark of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In •ccordenc* with the provisions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-wlt: Section asset Florida Statutes 1957 ROGER OWEN REALTY. INC. •y: Roger E. Owen. Pros. Publish October 10. 17. 24. 31. INS. OIK-54 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4725 Swansneck PI., Winter Springs. Semlnel# County. Florida 3370a under th* fictitious nemo of C O TTAG E CARE. INC., end that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section •45 0* Florid* Statutes 1957. t\J Dawn Tuggle Publish October 24. 21 A Nov ember 7.14.19*5 OEK 14* 1/OendP. Dikeou S/Wtlilam B. Gateetf S/JaM A. Baldwin I 'I ' P • f — traft Ratal AnHatitr I I — Poraonals DIK-14* time. Musi h#M valid FI*, driver's llcsnsa. Call Tarl: •7Cr Rrb tlC o lM « ^ M d t d t i v t tbses &2C ■ l o t RE PORT OP CONDITION CONSOLIOATINO DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIESOP TN E L I I I R T Y NATIONAL RANK OP LONOWOOD IN TN E STATE OF FLORIDA, A T T N I CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER X . ISAS PUBLISHED IN RISPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OP T N I CURRENCY. UNDER TITL E 12. U N IT ID S T A T IS C O D I SECTION 141. Charter Number 17153 Comptroller of the Currency Sixth District Statement ol Resources end Liabilities ASSETS Thousands of Dollar* Cash and balances due from depository Institutions Noninterest bearing balances and currency and coin............. 1.350 Interest baarina balances . . . 200 Securities ......................................................................... ......... 1.7*4 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, 200 and in IBFt ............................... Loans and leas* financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income.................... 4.3*9 41 LESS Allowance for loan and leas* losses................... LESS Allocated transfer risk resarvo........................... Non* Loans and leasts, net of unearned Income, 4.334 allowance, and reserve................................................ . Non* ttfid in trading accounts........................................ «m and fiatd assats *24 (including capitaliiad laasas)...................................... None Om*r real estate owned........................... in,*stm*nts m unconsolidated subsidiaries ana associattd companies............................................ Customers' liability to this bank on Non* .scceptances outstanding........................... Non* in*argbit assats ........................................................... O'her assets ........................ .......... 141 Tgtei assets ............................................... ..........12.4*3 LIABILITIES Dmcs.ts in domestic offices....................................................... ..........10.741 Nontnffftst baaring ................................................. 1.445 Interest bearing ................................................ ...7,314 »n fortign officas. Edga and Agraamant subsidiartas, and IB F s .............................................. Noninterest bearing ................................................. ..Non* interest bearing........................................................ Federal funds purchased and securities void under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of It* E dg* and Agreement subsidiaries, and h.x——— ■niBFs .................................................. Demand notes issued to th* hi----(J S Treasury ............................................ hi———. C/mer borrowed mon#r ................. Mortgage indebtedness and obligation* under hi---— c*pit#u»*d lease* ................................................. B*n» s liability on acceptances executed---------------------hl^.—^ #nd outstanding ............................................ Notes and debentures subordinated hi---— to deposits ............................................ 43 Other liabilities ........................................................ ........... Total liabilities .................................................. ........... 10.104 hl.^—■» Limited life preferred stock............................................ EQUITY CAPITAL Perietoai preferred stock ................................... Common stock ........................................................... ........... VS Luroiu* ....................... .............................. ........... 475 profiff and capital ***** Iff ............. ........... (91) Cumulative foreign currency translation ha---— adjustments............................................................... Tefal equity capital......................................................... ............ 1.45* Total liabilities, limited Ills preferred stock, and equity capital.............................................. I. Joyce H Franklin. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare met mis Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of m 1 knowledge end belief /Joyce H. Franklin October 31, IMS We. the unden l#ned directors, attest to the cerrectneee el mi* statement of resource* and Ilabilities. We declare that it ha* been •aamlned by us. and to the beef of our knowledge and belief hat been prepared In contormane# with me Instruction* and it true and correct. Publish October 14. IMS CIIOTIOMOIOITST Fla. reglslstored. 0*sB salary A benefits. Centact Personna, W. Volusia Memorial Haspltal. 701 W. Plymouth Am .. Daland.PL. ORIVBRS W A N TR 0 - Part 53— Busin*** Opportunities I I A U T V SWflP 4 sieilens ! are rented. S17.0M/TERMSI. Cell after 4:X: 3239*29__________ FOR LEASE Smell Bar B Due restaurant. Take out only. Fully equipped, ready to go. Lake Mary. FI. M3 4057 or 33I2SM. _________ 323S*47,4:30PM-9PM._______ Dry Wall flntsher. 3 year* *■*•rienc*. Own transportation. Call Bob:.....................» » • * * EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without shorthand! P rtforrably W ANG word • processors Needed in the Lake Mary Are*. Ablest Temporary Services __________ 321 294*__________ •; AVON EAR NING *W O W tlt O P E N TE R R IT O R IE S N O W III ni-isster irsesas ___ M ID MONEY? Expanding In the area. Will have Ih# work and will have you working sfaf. Pediatric critical cere RN’s needed for established case In Deltona. Also staff relief and private duly In the area Work as llffto or as often os suits your schedule Excellent benefits, top pay. Nurse World. 19S# Lee Rd. Sudanis, fxsisib-nsf. Everyone do** at some time. If you own o home end have a fob. It's easier than you think. R IA L ESTATE ASSOC. F#N A Perltlme 51— Monty to Lend O KO IT? NOPROMIMI 134-1900 FREEO LAN Of R, INC. The Mortgage Pespls 711E. Altamonte Drive •Uc*noodMorf|aj#Br*k#r^ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W# buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wantad Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. 15 lo II I per hour. Wo train. For work in Santord area call Tam»aSI3 8*4 7151. ALLTYP ES JO BS • START WORK NOW I A e x p e r ie n c e d OVIEDO REALTY,INC. FASHION M OOILS for fash Ion designer. TV. catalogs, all ages 423 9039.______________ Furniture RtfinisMng Person to work In furniture retlnlshlng shop. Some exp* rienc* required. Call: V A.M. 3P.M 122 74SS._____________ O IN IR A L O FFICE Typing, answer phenes, short hand preferred for Long wood office. Call tor Interview, >424500. HAIR STYLIST nosdM Imme diateiy tor a business In San fsrd/Lak* Mary area. Call: 774 S20* O f 323 *045__________ HONEST DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to work In convenience store. Paid vacation, group Insur­ ance available Polygraph required Apply In person: U I' Champ Pood Store 192* French Av*.. Santord HOUSEPARENTS I NO TT PH I Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Santord 32M590 BAKER- to work In th* Santord area. Pleas# sand resume' with salary history to BOX #715, C'0 Sanlord Herald. P O BOX 1457. SanlordFI 17771 B A R M A ID - Apply al 7497 Airport B lvd. Country Club Square Plato Days A Eves BODY MEN Experience neces sary. Must have MIG welding experience Apply: Pony Cars A Parts. Inc . IMi West 1st Street. Or call: X I 7400 Carpenter's Helpers NeededMUST NAVE OWN TOOLSI See Stove at Flee World. CENSUS TAKERS No out side work. Alt phone contacts. Training provided Mutt be enthusiastic Age no barrier. Call: Joy 747 0243___________ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Must be last, accurate lypist and have (he ability to work wim tho public General otlic* experience a plus Pleasant personality and willingness lo work as a team essantlal Apply in person Couple, mature adult. Chris­ tian Shelter lor abused A troubled teens. 34* SOW JANITORIAL PERSONNEL For Santord Retail Store. Cleaning mornings I to 10am. Ideal lor retlred'saml retired. Call 429 SH2 lor Information LABORERS Reliable workers needed for first shift Ablest Temporary Sorvlco* 17139*0 LICENSED COSMETOLOOIST w/cllonfolo needed. Good benellts. Coll322 499),_______ LPN or RN needed. 311 sJUtt. Good atmosphere A benefits. Fu'l time position Apply at: Debary Maner...4S N. Hwy. 17-9} Debary.............. ................. EOE M A ID - Saturdays. Winter Springs. *5 50 per hr. Must have ref. Call eves. 4990939 . MECHANIC Guaranteed salary or S0/S0. Own tools and experience nec essary Apply In person: Steve Williams or Gary Miller. • AM 5 P M AMACO. 1790 Orlando Dr_________________ NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply al: OeBary Manor 40 N Hwy 17/93 _______OeBary E O E . _______ Pert 11m*. women or men work from from home on new tel* phone program Earn up fo 15 lo SIO per hour Call 333 4341 ' Professional Telephone Rep needed Immediately Unique IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT opportunity lo gel In on th* O F T N E EIG H TEEN TH ground floor of a growing JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. businass We offer flexible IN AN D FO R hours and a liberal pay seal*. SEMINOLE COUNTY. No sailing involved Expert FLORIDA •need only Apply: 714 W. 1st CASE NO. U 3345 CA 40G Sf Santord_________________ IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Q UALITY PATSY A CRAIG. CONTROL MANAOER Petilioner'Wile. Growing local company looking and for person with MIL I 43700 A K EVINM CRAIG. Respondent'Husband A MIL Q 9f5S A experience Pleas* sand resume and sala NOTICE OF ACTION ry requirements to TO K EVIN M CRAIG BOX 214 ADDRESS UNKNOWN C/O Sanford Herald YOU ARE H E R E B Y P O Box 1457 N O TIFIED that a Petition For Sanlord. FI 37772 1437 Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you seeking a RECEPTIONIST needed Light dissolution ol marriga* and sole typing skills Pleasant tel* parental responsibility ol a phone voice Must have valid minor child with no visitation driver's license Some travel. rights, and that you are required Apply at Pony Cars A Parts. to sarv* a copy of you Response Inc . 1101 West 1st Street Or or Pleading to th* Petition upon call: X I 7400._______________ Ih* Petitioner's attorney. N ‘ RN'Sand PSYCNTECNS DIANE HOLMES. ESQUIRE. On call for PRN pool tor crisis 209 East Ridgewood Street. Or unit In Santord 321 4357._____ lando. Florida 17101. and file the RNs and LPNs original Response or Pleading in RNs and LPNs part time lor Ih* Ottice ol Ih* Clerk ot the Pediatric home car* and. Circuit Court on or before th* many other stalling needs 71h day of November. I9S5 It available also Call: Carol* at you fail to do so. a Default our Sandford office XV 70*9 Judgment will be taken against or Orlando. *9*4*11. you lor th* relief demanded in MEDICAL PERSONNEL Ih* Petition ____ POOL__________________ D ATED al Sanford. Seminole SECRETARY County. Florida, this 3rd day ot Phones, good typing, general October. IMS otllce skills. Permanent pos DAVIDN BERRIEN lion Never a Fee I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT TEMP PERM______774-1541 BY: !M Jana E Jasewic W ELDER As Deputy Clerk Some experience needed. Apply Publish: October 10. 17. 34. 31. in person al: K N D Trailer 19*5 Manufacturing. 2901 E Celary D E K JI _________ ------Av#~m**54.“ TH E SANFORDCVENINO HERALO 30* N. French Avenue Santord. FL 12771 Legal Notice N O W H IR IN G ! P A R T T IM E E M P L O Y E E S Flexible Hours O n 24 Hour Basis 4 to 8 Hours Per Day. Up T o 30 Hours Per Week • CASHIERS • FOOD PREPERATION • STORE MAINTENANCE TO P SALARY IN TH IS AREA ONE STOP CENTERS APPLICATIONS A T M l N. Lsaref Am . tartar* Msm-frt U M X �Unfomtstwd/ R«nf STOCK C L IN K M icM m tool experience Hr Inventory cantrot. Minimum S year* expert onco. no other nood apply Coll: Mr. Moulton B O B .____________________ T I L L I H - Experienced tailor wanted for Orange City loca­ tion. Full tlmo. full bonfltt. Apply In person: I t ] W. Ht. otroot I.O .I._______________ T I T L I C L IN K T N A IN II Loam a valuable skill In a plush dealership! Needs to hire today I 323*5176 ___________ UM From bAvo. to people needed for new com­ pany. Phone aollcltore. talesmen A technicians. Call 311*744. Ash for Bill. — — — — 93— Rooms for Rent loom for rent Weekly. Full house privileges. Call:..............................m -w w SANFORD Furnished rooms by the swob. Reasonable rales. Maid service. Call 32t w . 5-7 PM. 413 Palmetto Ave. Share our Christian home. Room and board for senior cltliens. Men preferred. 323 2030.______________________ TNR FLORIDA H O T I I 300Oak Avenue.............3214304 Reasonable Weekly Ratos Winter Springe- Full house privi­ leges. MS per week. 44*04 s 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent AVAILABLE NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apis. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINOMI SMRMD COURTAFTL ______3234301______ EFFICIENCY APT.- Longwood. near hospital. S33S mo. 3320090or 333 0444._____________ Furn. Apts, far Senior Cltliens 3th Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. Lovely I Id r m .- Close to downtown. 475 week plus ulllltltes. Security deposit 4230. call 333 4432, or 33) 4447. Newly remodeled I bdrm apt. Perfect for a single or mar­ ried couple. No children. Electric and water furnished US par week. Call week days after S P.M. and all day Saturday. 323 MM.__________ OSTEEN AREA- 3 bdrm. Room for garden and chickens. Partly furnished. 4275-300 month. 322 0274._____________ Partly Furnished 1 bdrm., kitchen, screened patio. Private deadend street, air. *375 mo + deposit. 323 «23S. SANFORD 1 Bdrm . apt. S343 month. 1X 0 deposit Referencesrequired Call_*UU0l;_ EFFtCIENCY ffOUSE at SIB C Fourth st.. Lake Mary. 424$ me.*2M732________________ •2 bdrm, t bath heuee In a Mary. Cauntry Club Read. Call 322- IS72, f lU MOUTHS ROIT M M T IIK M IE R SC . On these All New Award Winning I N hM M R F i W N m m i Muffed la gelef iieeW) nHleg, 321*3127 FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Aw. 323-6450 I bdrm. (bath ............ 4315 Mo 7 bdrm. I'sbalh.......... 4350 Mo Each apartment has patio or balcomy overlooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and pool______________ LAKE MARY/SANFORO O 1A 2 Bdrm luxury apt* a Next to Maylalr Coll Course o Convenient to I 4 0 Country living with city con venlence OModtltopendally.il 5 DORCHESTER SQUARE __________ 323-4123__________ Large 2 Bdrm . It* bath. Newly remodeled Private backyard 4400 par month. Corner of 7th and Magnolia Ave. 321 0715. Lovely 1 bdrm., carpet, appll a n ce i. 475 per week f utilities 323 M33 or 321 *147 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E - I bdrm 4110. 2 bdrm. 4140 and upl Adult! only. 323 M70. Sanford I Bdrm. adult! no pell, air. quiet reildentlal. 4275 per month, plusdepoilt. 323 4011. Sanford Largo 2 Bdrm , Croat location. Many axtrai. no poll 195 par week or 4175 per month Weekday*. *210045: nights 327 0757 or 327 1047, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL) $299.00 e FAMILY A ADULT e 2 BEDROOM. Call.................................323-2124 SOUTHERN RENTALS I. 2 A 1 bdrm. apti. A houses. 322 1441. alter 3._____________ 1 and 2 bdrm. Also furnished atticlency from 475 week. 4250 deposit No pots. Call 323 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto. 2 bdrm. I bath Deluxe Apt. Deposit 4250. 4170 mo. One Month Freel 323 *154________ 2545 M YR TLE AVENUE 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fully carpeted, appliances, vertical blinds, larga living area, screened back porch. 4400 month. 121 3431._______________ 411 For 1st month* rent with approvedcredlt. 1.2.1 Bdrm. RIDOEWOODARMS 2544 Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord. Call:................ 323 *420 101— Houses Furnishad / R«nt Elderly coupla No pats, no children 5225 per month. 3100damage. C ^ L m M IT a fte rH M A ^ ^ ^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 2 b d m . . 3 bath, eantral air at. 322 0107.___________ SAN URD Idyllwllda school area. Nlca 4 Bdrm.. 3 bath, n r, game room, fenced yard, appliances.. Naw Decor. No pats. 4500 par month plus security. I ll 3134or 172 3441. 1U— Ttltvisiofl/ Radi#/Store# COLOR TELEVISION RCA 2S" cater TV In walnut consol*. Original cast over SEN. Balance duo SIN cosh er poymonts 475 month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Free homo trial, no obligation. Call 442 5314. day er night. GO OO USIDT.V'SttSandUP MiMtr't a e a IN DELTONA a o n a a HOMES FOR R ENT a a a a 170104 a e R EN TALS- 2 bdrm. S37S. 2 bdrm. 1325 1st. last a sac. Rat. (104) 77S4SI2.__________ SANFORD • 20th Street near Mallonvllla. 2 Bdrm., t bath, shady, foncad yard, saparale dining roam, oat-ln kitchen, washer. 1430 pr month. 1st, last and securty. 3734407. imell 4 bdrm.. t bath. Clean. 1350 per month plue depaelt. Cell:........................... 3231077 2 Bdrm., i bath. Immaculate. Carpet, appliances, gas heat, ac, fenced yard. S300 par month discount plus security. AtterS P.M. 445-3134.________ 3 Bdrm., It* bath, large fenced track yard, appliances, air. Utilities on. S400 mo. ♦ depos It. 440 4250 between 10A 3. 3 Bdrm., near schools ond shopping. Call: 332 4WI. STUIFfRAGENCY, INC. _________ REALTOR_________ 3 bdrm., 2 bath. S350 month. 1150 d a m a g t. C a ll 445-4174, evenings. 105— Duplex* Tripltx / Rant LAKE M ART 2 Bdrm. deplux. Carpet, air, appliances, jusl painted, no pets. $315 per month with lease. 322 2*42. Santerd- Bahama Joa area. I Bdrm., appl.. hook ups. CHA, carport. S170 mo. 0300545. Pleasa leave messaga._______ 1 bdrm., I balk, appliances, keek-ups. screened patio. 4300-4400.321-MM___________ 2 Bdrm.. air. ceport. water and trash pick up Included. 4300 per month. Cell: 323 »t55. 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice wall/wall carpet, a ir. Ownar paye water, garbage, sewer, Orkln. Nice place. 4210 mo.. + 4210 jJe^aasojwgtsJlMWO^ - - - - - - - * MOVE IN NOR! * NO QUALIFYING! NO CREDITCHECRI 454.N0. First 47.0W dawn pay man! gats this hama. 3 bdrm., 3 bath block homo. 107 llidgsnaad (4 Milos oast at 1-4 or 3 miles west of Osteon on Doyle Rd to Cltalon, loft on L I g h t w o o d , r i g h t on Hodgawood). Call: Casaalbarry 130513344003 ii m i Id in \i n \l I OK W l N A V I RENTALS! R ENT TO OWNI 1 bdrm. IV* b a lk bnw gA I — II aM w a la m miwv nanwi wssvwy rvasn* i*w* fenced yard! Mae* In nawf B-Z forms. Ownar Enanctngl 443.N0 a m ST. JOHNS AVE.t Oargaaus 4.75 aero Hamastfa. Ciese b St. Jobni Rlvor. Camplataly N ncadl In araa at expensive S V^^wvNev^Wy I 410,SO# WE N IS O LISTINGS! 323-5774 117— Commercial Rentals Ratall A Otllce Space 100 up to 2.000 sq.ft, alio storage avail able 377 4403 121— Condominium Rentals E X E C U T I V E CONDOCasselberry. 2 bdrm., garage, porch. Very spacious. 4550 mo. 322 0010 or 373 4444__________ H IO O E N L A K E V IL L A S Baauliful 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath, enclosed porch, celling Ians, wall papar. and garaga, tennis, pool faclllllas. 4475 par month.Call: 321 7412.________ M AYFAIR VILLA- Lovely 2 bdrm., 2 bath. 2 car garaga. Coll coursa view. 4500 mo. 323 5550.___________________ PINE RIOOE CLUB LUXURY C0N00S 1.2.3 Bdrm.. 2 bath, washar. dryer, vertlclet. relrlg . dish­ washer. Starting at 4375. OOLD K EY MOMT., INC. __________ 471-7222__________ 4ANFORD- New 1 bdrm.. split plan. Washer/dryer. woodburning fireplace, pool, tennis A Nautilus equipment. 4525 mo. 323 3135._______________ SINGLE STORY LIVING Loom Toms to Fit YourRooSs! FuroisM or URfNritisM. Carports............. Private Patles Lush Landscaplag.Pets.CMIdrea WATER BE04ACCEPTE0I Call •440414040411321*1911 125— For Lease IV* Acre Industrie! Sit* • 2.500 sq ft. shop; 1.000 sq. ft. shop; and 7.000 sq. ft. of office _ jp a c ^ a ll^ l2 ^ 7 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 127— OHice Rentals COUNTRY CLUB ROAD near Lake Mary Blvd. 400 sq. tt., naw carpal A paint. 4150 mo. 323 1205._________________ 141— Homes For Sale Repossad Property- In Deltona 3 bdrm., Ilrtplece, cathedral ceilings, pool. Asking 455.000. Fleet Finance Center. 322 0145 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR......................325-5324 SANFORD- Cypreu Ave.- Im maculate 3 bdrm.. I bath. Corner shaded lot, garaga. screened porch. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Rentier........................... >31-4577 SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now) All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call lor Free Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 lM-OWtee Supplies / Equipment 141— Hamas For Sate Extra Nicel j bdrm. 2 bath, a a t-ln K itchen, eantral air/heat, carpet, tana, fenced. 222 0415/ Don; Eva, 322 7*11 Will trade t7M0 equity In heme ter time share or Ilka value. 2 bdrm. tv* bath ] yr. aid hama. Cloaad garage. Mint condition. Call: 322-23*1_______________ 400 FLUMOSA DRIVE a i bdrm., 2 v*bath d Formal living A dining room d Encloaod patio A gam# room d Extra larga homo O Large comer lot, 171X115 oOwner or FHA financing a No loan or claalng cost* d Exchange or trade CALL BART S T ORNRVA- Hama an 4 acres, A | klugwa Prko reduced. Naw 442.444. SAN POND- 1 M rm - i hath. tin c riti Nerne. 2 extra r pbbbM b 3rd bdrm. A 2nden. Tg « iExtra cleaa. Naw 447JM . I f A C R E S - Pabllc water. 4W.444. Ho m e s , l o t s . ACREAOE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY o th er C ALLAN VTIM E REALTOR..................... 172 4111 ’ * VI s - IM STENSTROM n u n -n n u m Saaford’s Salts Los4ot WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY USE YOUR IMAOINATION- 2 bdrm., tv* bath nu bile an I J acre*. Split plan, eat-in kitch­ en. large werkskep. Reduced to 130,000 BESIOE TH E L A K E -1 bdrm., 2 bath an BeMta Lake. Great ream, central keet/elr, dining ream, aat-ln kltcken, 12X24 eetie. U5.544 PEACE A Q UIET- 3 fcdrm.. 1 bath S-ecre mini-ranch. Spill plan, paddle Ians, central heat/alr, PVC furniture, screened patie. 154.000 BEAT TH E H EAT- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, axtra large patla, 15X34 peal, spill plan, spec leu* liv­ ing ream with fireplace. 345,4N L O C A T IO H IS T H E K E Y WORD- la c . potential Hr office complex. Sit* an about t acre. Already has proper toning. 4254,044 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I T O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE A O IN T FOR WINSOHO O IV . CORF- A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADE R I M O R I H O M E FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TO­ DAY I • O IN IVA-O SC EO LA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Cauntry tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 24 % Deem. II Yr*. at 11%I From 111,5441 II y i* a rt looking far a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty It leaking ter ye*. Call Lae AlfcrlgM today at 332 3424. Evenings tn-tm. C A L L A N V T IM E 3440 Sanford Ave. MI-0759 Ev.222-7442 IV* Acre Hemeslfe- Horses, cows allowed. Planted, edible grass on paved road. High A dry out of IM yr. old I M plain. 42M 0 down. 4140month. SlmMor 5-acre HsmatHe 43.000 down. 4254 month. 3234040 dawn an boasat, apt*., comamclcal belldlags. canda*, trailers, ar land. Call: 223-4444. ■ft SMtPMWPOft -ft 2 bdrm., 2 bath, range, refriger­ ator. dlthwashtr. disposal, w a th er/d ryor. Spacious, newly painted inside, court­ yard. Only 431.100! The Realty Store, *71-1410 145— Rased Proparty / Sate NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay 44.000 cloelng cost on new mortgage. Beechslde 4 bdrm.. 2 bath pool heme with detached garage. Steps to oceen and public handball courts. S44.N0. 157— Mobil# Horn— /Sal# CARRIAOE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK New h resale. Contact: Gregory Mobil# Homes 323-1300 _____ KaectHld* Realty, REALTORS 4*4-433-1213............0po* 7 Days I COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AMD APPRAISALS BOO M. BALL. JR. P.A-C.AM . REALTOR •••••••••••••a******33H11I 213— Auctions Auctien last Sunday af Wwmonth 1PM. HE NY tVdVTMMI Hwy 44.............. .............323-2WI By order of Seminole County purchasing department and Altamonte Springs, on Satur­ day the 24th day of October, beginning at 10:00 A.M.. we w ill te ll the follow ing: Vehicles, equipment and of flea Hems. etc., that have been declared surplus. 55 - Vehicles from 1177 to IN I. such as Fords. Plymouth*.Oodge*. AMC’s. Chrysler*, and a Lincoln Continental. I 1471 Cobla Boat 1 1174 International Tractor, Cummins Generator 125 K.W. t -1141 Caterpillar Grader. 10 yd. picktr 20 - Pick-up Trucks end Vans 14 Years In Sanford S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A MOBILE HOME? L E TU S H E L P I New Or Used Grapmy MobUo Homos.ro-1200. U N SCOTT- 3 Bdrm.. 3 both, central hoot and olr. utility shod, carport. *14.340 Coll: 331-4434.___________________ 161— Appliances /r “ U bi6 W nifft* P ifti A Itfvlci tec KaMWf99>>>>><......... BOOOBilY WILSON MAIM FUMITURI 211-ltS E. Ilf ST............ MAS422 L A R O E Olbson U p r ig h t Freeler- Runs excellent. S300 or best otter. 172 51*1.________ Ma|*r Appllaacas Repaired, bougM, and said. Fufty guaraaleed. Call: 221-4214.________ Range, 41M A Amana Refriger­ ator. side by side. 43M. tie 4402 ________________ from 4S4- WARRANTY. BARNETTS.....CASSELBERRY 434-5111...........................43A4433 Amanda Trash Compactor. Brafhar's afaefrk tN N rlb r, SatafblachAWbtNirpnaNwp dish**, naw oloctrlc wood •ater, woman'* clothe* and shoo*. Call :S9ASMI. 219— Wanted to Buy For mars dels IN ________ MAAMAA2U________ Be io ry Auta A Marine Sales Acreee the river, tap el kfW 174 Hwy 1741 D iB a r y M 231-Cart M b e it! KOKOMO......................123-1IN Baby bad*, clatbas, toys, playpens, sheets, tows Is. perfumes. 313M77 321 4304 191-Building Materials 223— Miscellaneous t a C ra«(7 W K FIN A N C E MnOMLAVVOMLES lu N td A ilA U N N — R M R I ♦ DAYTONA AUTO W ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy N ............... Oarlaaa Reach * * * * * H atd ia***** m u c lino auction Ivory Thur*. NW*at7:MPM ♦ Where Anybody * ♦ Can Bay or tell I * aFUISAUTOSALES a We buy. Mil er trade! Financing Available 550Wade St.......... Winter Sp a 227-leW a_____ N4 Impala Sugar Span No B UILD IN G ? all steel. SO a IISI0.N0: 100 x 32* S4e.N0; others from S3.3S sq. ft. 12110201 (collect) ADORE BLOCK- 4x4x12. Ap proxlmately 7.500. Make offer. 221 4407, afters PM. ADULT BIKES- Big selection. 195— Machinery/Tools 3-wheelers: Beach Cruisers, also BMX. Bast prices A service, tool Lifetime war­ Welders, air camp., band A chop ranty. Bike Headquarters. saws, pipe threader, roller, 2310 French Avenue. 333 4403. punch press. Greenlee pipe bender, drill press, welding AIRPLANE TICKETS- 2 roundtrip. Orlando lo any ^lebJojjjkldsjtjwlJlT/WM^^ major U S city Good tor 1 yr 4A30 value. Sell lor 4420. 331NTS. ANSWERINO MACHINE (Un Free fo good home) Border Iden), now w/phon*. reg. Collie. I year old male4144.43 O N L Y 444.45: neutered. well trained, CORDLESS PHONE (Un housebroken. Needs room to Iden), ION tt. rang*, now reg. run. 222 4470. loovo message. 4144.45- O N L Y 144.43; KEROSENE NEATER FR EE TO OOOO NOME- Part G e rm a n Shepherd/Part (Sanyo). 14.4M BTU. new rtg. 1174.45 ONLY 44115 Labrador, U* year eld male. FLEA WORLD.........tot. R Sun., 323-TON. > D...................leetks 4A45. Bluegreen ] cushion sola. 4150 215— Boats and Bunk bads. 473. Concrete Accessories finishing machine. 323 3134. Car stop. sand, patio stone Olst. Box. Rock, dry wells 11V* Ft. BOSTON WHALER- 40 benches, flower pots, stop* HP Mercury, frailer, excellent Miracle Concrete Company condition. 3210577.__________ 304 Elm Ave...................322 3731 15 ft. fiberglass boat. 40 hp Scott E L V I S P R E S L E Y Music motor and trlatar. Clean. ■ex/WMskey Decanter- Plays Asking 4N0. Call: 440 4074 "Loving You". Complete 1174 24 FT. PANTSRA Clge service lor I ol Arcadian rottthull. 454 engine TRSO.D. China w/etl serving pieces. Ready fo go. 412.SM. 331 4033 "W indsor" pattern. S400. or 321-2550any lima._________ Serious collector* only. 332 1N3 Monark open Fisherman; 1401. after 3PM. All day Sat 17'; N evlnrude: completely For tale- 14x10 above ground rigged; power trim; magic pool with deck. Now liner and tilt: *7,000.3311775._________ tllter.Call: 321 0514. '41 Champion Raw Baal- 70HP HAM MOND OROAN • Auto Johnson, depth Under, mat­ rhythm, excellent condition. ching drive on trellor. Ex. 44M. 0*11:172 2710 tend. 43,140 3733115 Must Mil t r above ground peel with ell accessories. Best ol 217— Oere«e teles ter. Call:322O B . _________ 199— Pots A Supplies engine, SIM. Call: Mt-aeiS otter 4 P.M.________________ 1474 PLYMOUTH OUSTER • Must Mil dua la IlIntM. Root good car. 2A5A. Call: S32MM attar 4 P.M.________________ 147* MOB- New raaf, feed condition. MOM; 1474 DOODR flatbed truck with rack. Good work truck. S3.2N. Call: 22A 44*3after 5 P.M.____________ 1177 CedMtac Coop* DaVMMExcellent iaquer body, half top. all power, naw liras, brake*, geergausl 42.IM. Call: .............................. 32A14M *M Capri N ittM m k- Esc. cond. Runt wall. Pay oft bank Man. plus 42M. 372 OON, 3274444. *77 Malibu SSeHsewegse Exc. cond. Runs wall. Low miles. 41.2M. 3724PM or 3PM44. '77 Plymouth Velar* Slattow Wage#- PB. PS. k* cold air, 1 owner, extra clean Inside A out. SHOO. St* at 3*04 Narcissus Ava. 321 7444.______ *N Chevrolet Ceprtce adr., am. V S. Looks A drive* gaad. Dependable. 42.175,22IS2M. 74 C N R V S L I R N EW POR T Rebuilt motor, ac 433M Call:...............................3771575 *74 OSds CutMss teprsme 2 dr.. loaded.smell V/l. 4430dwn CHICO A TH E MAN..... 4414N0 233— Auto Parte /Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Trans- SIM or can pull A rebuild yours4225. Steve: H U M *._________ 235— Trucks/ Buset/Vutw 14*4 P O N T I A C S U N R IR D tf ie n W D I M l W i E K R I W H APARTM E N T SALE- Tookerv torlaMmenf center, kemxmed ISA watt receiver, 3 Away Sansui speakers. W Zenith color tv with remote, rattan swivel chairs, maple dining room sat A bedroom set. IP24 H., Santerd Landing Apart nrvents_____________________ CARPORT M L R 1444 Sunset D r . L o n g w o o d . ( of f !7 42).wat*r bed. table, dls he*, lowelry, etc., act. Satur dav.4A.M3PM. ■STATE U L E - Moving In to retirement home. Dining room eat. miscellaneous furniture, glass war* and much mere. Sat.A Sun * 4 P . M. 114 Flerldana Ave- DeBary. Oarage Sal* -T.V., pvc pool furniture, pool table, bar stools, dishes, toys. etc. Set.A Sun. PS. 204 Vlnewood Dr. From the Vehicle Inspection stations: all the equipment used lor auto Inspection In­ c lu d in g : Brake testers. Headlight Testers, and etc., also welding machine. Engine enalyier. Battery Tester and Charger, Tire*. Sweepers, and Shampooers. Data cassette recorder. Few tapes A book*. 33I-3M4. OffMa desk. t!M ; upright piano with stool. S3M; stove. 150; Cal l : Wastvlaw Baptist Church, 2PM23.___________ IflUILT RIMY VACUUM’S 141.5# A UP............ Wo nuance I Caw p a a 321-5444 (I) 7-drawer pin* dresser. 455. Matching lingerie chest, 130 S drawer chest. 420. Small 4 drawer. 15. 13) )*" bifold louvered doors. SIS each. 3 pair 30" high louvered window shutters. 410 each. Small wooden table w/drawtrs. 42). Old otllce chair, oak veneer on solid hardwood. 130 Plano bench. IS. Room air condi­ tioner, 125. All items "as Is". Furniture needs reflniihlng. 122 1401, after S A all day on Sat. system. Call: B U M . t*M TOYOTA MILUX PickepS spaed, a c S2SSA Call: » M O aftaraPJW.._______________ '77 DO ORE CUSTOMIZED VAN- CempMM. 4MM. C tH C O A TN E M U L _JM M M 239-Motorcycle* and Bike* 1474 Yamaha *M Sparial IA4M original mllas. Faring and mags. Black with chroma. Runs groat, need cash fast. S4H or best offer. 323-4320. 263— Junk Cara TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk R Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment. 323 5440. CONSULT OUR Wa also havt Cash Registers. Typewriters, Calculators. Adding Machines, all kinds of Electronic Items. Household Items, and furniture from different departments. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Your Business... From the Sheriff* department we have 4 Poker machines, to be used lor amusement only, that have been confiscated DioJ 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 FROM ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS THE FOLLOWING: 17 - Assorted Vehicle* Including Cars and Trucks from 1173 to IN I. Additions A Remodeling NMOOEUNG SPECIALIST A mower. John Deere Tractor, a Ford 400 Orble Garbage packer. Floor lack. Ganorator, Electronic Items, Air Conditioner. 3 • 10 It. fable*, otllce equipment, mobile radio, lira axtlngulshers, lurnlture. plus an assortment ol nlca lewelry, and 33 real good blcyclos. All to sold to the highest and bast bidder, no reserve*. Sal* to be conducted at Saminoia County Malntananco and Environmental Compound, located midway betwean Longwood A Sanford, across from Flea World, look tor the sign. No w a rra n tlo s o llh o r by Jamlnok County Purchasing or Dell's Auction Service. All to be sold as Is and where Is Item* may be added or d* I*ted. All items to be removed within s days c? auction. A storage charge will then be placed on remaining Items. Inspection of Items lor sal*. Friday. Ociiher 25th. from 10:00 A.M. lo 3.00 P.M. 322-2420 All Items to bo paid by Cash. Cashiers Checks, or Bank Latter at Credit 2545 PARK A V I ------------Santerd N l Lk. Mary Blvd........Ik . Mary YOU CAN OWN for 4315 month W/4X4D0 down. Sellar will tinance. Charming (Ilka new), 2 bdrm .. wall/wall carpal, central haet/air, appliance*.' Deytenly: 131 1140. Public A Dealers Invited to bid or. Items. V NORSE LOVER'S DON'T MISS THIS! S.4 acres. 3 tides chain link fenced. 30x20 screened building. 37xt0 stable shelter, 4" well. 150 deep. All this. 444.100. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sate LIST W ITH USI 5 L k . Real Estate Broker ■ M F L O Y I I Y A R D S A LE United Technologies. 1241 Hwy 17 41. lust north of 434. Clothes, furniture, sttrea V^UlpnVnTr in VHIWV IIVIHSi b a b y fu rn . A assorted henWru ds Items. Christmas d»cer. etc. Sat., Oct. 24. IO Y L L W IL D I Multi family yard sola- Furniture, househeld goodie*, trash, treasure, A crafts. 1*3 A (dean. A3 P.M. Rain or Shine!______________ PORCH SALS A LL WBBKI Furniture A mare. SAM. 2530 S. Elm Avenue. PORCH SALE Oct.,34thA 27th. Rett away bod. dihe*. clotheIng, bod linen*, many miscel­ laneous Items. I to W. Airport Blvd. (Apt- >41.____________ 2 Piece Sectional Sleeper, re­ frigerator. dishwasher A washer. 10X12 tent, household Items A mltc. Sat.. IA 4. Sun., A I. 2307 E. Mitch Court. San 404: Aluminum Can*., O FFICE FURNITURE- Desks, chairs A equipment. 323 0090 BATEMAN REALTY 149— Commercial Property / Sate e m p e r a if \ 153— Acreage* Lots/Sr Ir ■ I A L ESTATE REALTOR 322-70N 1444 HWY. 1712 Santerd Naw Duplex 3 Bdrm.. 2 bath each unit. Fireplaces; va u lte d c a llin g s . F u lly equipped kitchens, single car garages, many extras, one year builder warranty. Croat Investment property. 1500 Magnolle Ave. st40.N0. Call................................ .222*1134 SANFORD 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath home In nlca area. Lika new and axtra clean. Larga tread lot. 451.500. BY OWNER. FHA Approved. Call: 3215103. “ BEDROOM S IT - Doubk bod w/whlto tutted headboard, matching doublo dresser w/mtrror, 4171444-4347, eves. H O U S E F U L L O F F U R N ITU R E FOR SALEJ t t S N O ^ ^ ______ AeeumabN.0N.0n. W. Mallceewskl, REALTOR___________ 2****** 1 hdrm- I hath. UNMty (had. •• * * OnfyM7JM 200 E. Airport blvd. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath.............4100 me. 2 Bdrm., I Bath.............4222 me. PHONE......................... 133-4441 /r aWasher/C •Sown UnHswHh FanXfy Reas CANTERBURY VILLAS il 217-OaraBO Sates Ml— Appliances •Y OWNER- 3 bdrm., S bath, control olr/hoot, poddM tana, on one aero. Lots of trees. 4S0.100. 3210154. Call before 3 P.M., Sundeveterl P.M. N T OWNER - Sanford- 2/2. PIroom, roc room, Wn40 pool, on cul-de-4ac. Call: 23M44I. COUNTRYW IDE REALTY Reg. R.R. Broker-------...J32-033S 470 INey. 414,0*4***, Fla. Creeelnge- Lake Mary- Fenced. 4/2, homo. Flreploco and a Ante I ON SITE M ANAO EM IN TI Children A Pets Wekeino TRgtmIrv, Ott. K If l 141— Hamas For late laadovta t/#. C H ICK THESE FEATURES! a Free! Free Rehrtgereter 113— Ster•§• Rentals w w w fV fw vw o / R t m PI. K fT trC A W L n ie M y U rn rW rte M 71-H « lp Wanted Sale conducted by i DELL'S AUCTION SERVICE 104Ofd Monr oe Reed. Seatard, FferWo 33771 (IDS) 333-5474 W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax A L U M CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair AUers Apptinsel Sandca 24 hr. Servlc*-.Ne Extra Charget 17 Yr. Exp.... 4*0-5441.....374-4422 Building Contractors Commercial a Residential Saminoia Forme A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builder* Fr— E»t.l..........3774017, ext 1) Carpentry All types of carpentry A re­ modeling 27 yr*. exp. Call Richard Gross-131-5473. Catering JUNES* CATERIN # AI L OCCASIONS! Cleaning Service Catlap* Car* lac.>••*•**•••*«E Lk. Inurad. 414per hour, a»t olfic*. or apt. cleaning. Dally, weakly or monthly. Extremely rooionabtr 3217414._________ Hoed Carpet Cteeetag. Living, DMag Ream A Had 424.M. Safa A Chair. SM.22MSM Nursing Care Cleaning Service Landclearing JU S T G EN IES Professional cleaning Call................................ 3234443 SPIC N' SPAN C L IA N IN O Homes, otllce*. etc Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanford...........................323 1040 TN O R N E LANOCLEARING * F IL L D IR T............... C L A Y * * SHALE A HAUUN0322-143)* Tractor work and bush hog mowing. Call: 322-1104 or 332 4312. Electrical Anything Etectrkel...Since 14741 ■stlniale*....M Hr. Sarvke Calls Tam's Eiectrk torvka...222-2724 D A S Electric.................123 4030 Naw A remodeling, addition*, tans, security light*, timer* plus all elec, service*. Quality Sarvica- Licensed A Bonded Painting Landscaping MUUNG~~fiN Dirt— TapSail Sand.............Cell 347*140after 7 Lawn Sarvica Expert Lawn Car* "The Grounds Keeper" 372 4405 U6NNSMORI0 6 TIIMMEO Spring Yard Clean-«**...3271H1 Carp*ntry....P*lntlng....R*p*lr* Lawn Work-Total Maintenance! Call Jim ...............*57-7414 after 4 Lm t r A* Attordabl* Prices. 321 4473 Coll tor's 6i*iMlN6 N NeJeA Tea Satall 111 Burton Lane. Santerd 731-4421 Heme Repairs C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call: 137444S W ILLIS NOME REPAIR Bem adetlaG^.-.AdW tliM ......A All Typos Repair*!........ Insurad. No lob too small..............321-7744 Quality CUNNINGHAM AND 1MIFI Inter/Exterior/Pressure Wash, 410 4 up......................321 7414 Painting........ Any Wal leaver Ing Vinyl Floorlng.Ret..A Reeanahla Very ReMahte.....377*417 Ext. M Paper Hanging Handy Man Hama Improvement JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE I Hour loving car* tor tenlor cltliens. Family environment and home cooked meal*. Call:.............................. 3477I4> Cart Masonry HAL! Fro* Eel.........Work Guara 774I7M.......................... XU 4 ta Secretarial Sarvica CUSTOM TYPING- Rtg er s m S eiitgnmiaN. CaR: OuL ■ » Jerprt CempHle Cancreti Ca.’npaay 1 East Quality tar Lew Mxnayl^ 24 Yrs.Exp................... Fra* 1st. Reatonabiat................... 32I-71M Hf^dblRG D a OmtHet ft Tree Service ARTErMrT7!T!!T!!S5m»3 *••• CaMAHe»4l Quality at rtsonabi# prices Spoclalliing In Flreptacet/Brkh Call:.......................... M A311-4724 ALLEN'S T R E I S i a V K I You've Callad the R**4Now Call the Beet I PAY LBSSt. . . ......... M U M S Moving & Hauling ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free EtMm*4e'.l Laar M m l Uc...tn*...Shwap HrtadtoRTaet m-rmdaya* alto LOU'S H A ULIN G - Appliance*. |unk. firewood, gargage. etc. Cal1327 4537 la m to tom Landclearing Nursing Caro • ■ N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lot/Lendclpacing.......... Fill dirt Tapaall....Pandi....Oratn ditches Sit* Preperattcn . Cail.. J4M420 O UR R A TE S AR E L O W IR Lakavtaw Nursiag Caatar 4141. Sacead Sf- Santerd 322-4747 j25U5tiS2!5KSS6tfti* WelP Drilling U V E M ON^Vlt j heltaw W*5e ler laem. paai. garden, ale.I BUSH SHALLOW WILLS Lk.. �-r — •— * •t 4» — I vswIwr H w M i tagjgrj. PI. - f ^ r — V x » «• e- # » r • •■• » •* * • • . . . . r * i ^ * Ttwcrtay, Oct. M, m i Iff V V* i IONOMY STUD 'and 9w e n Kangnr BROOM SET 2 x 4 x 8*Yellow Pine With each purchase of Quickie* Auto­ matic* Roller Mop You Get A Bonus Quickie* Sweep Keeper™ BR O O M 'Hh. Reb i/» *1010 tt)f ilntml* Sup 3.0 m m x 4* x 8* sheet. Choose from tropic birch or light pecan. et * * .» * ♦ » Lodgepole Pine/Spru ipruce H r 2 R 4 x 96 5 / 3 2 - * 4 ' « 8' > tw «t LAUNDRY TUB Dura-foam construction resists peeling and cracking. Includes 4 " self-draining shelf. 2 soap retain­ ers and a back splash. 22 gallon capacity. No. BC4060. A«f. f I f Nylon Solno Twisted TWINE Ytff Child: 115* * Natural color. Size No. 24. | 8 oz. No. 10503. 660 < X i| . *49 , " I*' °tSZg!,ckSl",are A l l . V l lawerl Open Back Round Point SHOVEL ■ you Nad an adverSeed price M latower Wan Baoey*. Meg uo dm Weal eurrwd ad and was nmMN No. AR248. fear 1/2" chuck. 1/3 hp | motor. 2 3 " high. No. DP-MINI. $196 32°/o i i l ( Ad Price A tf. 3.1i 69" • No Hassle! • No Cards! idMoauMofS TWO I *•1 6.57-7.39i \ itaMaca.no .NaadarTers.no halt leNniN pent ewy tar caeO ead i Scotty*' [eyed PADLOCK j * N © M0CO5NM. Fluorescent SHOP LIGHT Orange IO N ^ UTtWAV Baked white enamel finish. 18” cord. Includes two 40 watt tubes. No. SL240-KL I DRILL PI 1” x 2 5 ’ blade locks S c o t t r r into position. No. C T7 5 2 5 . i 1 i ' Anybody M’eprtaeeil I IEASURING TAPE I !•: I1,1 o r W e ’ll g i v e y o u No AS 248. W wflffl 3 strand monofilament. Yel­ low color. 1/4" diameter. No. 16360. In ‘C ‘ and ’D* sizes. 4-pack. Says 13°fo U N IO N ■ General Purpose BATTERIES Polypropylene TwlateoROPE Features hardened steel shackle. 4-pin tumblers and | lam inated steel ru stresistant case. 1% " wide. No. BD1080 EXTENSION CORD Vinyl, molded-on 3outlet connector. In white or brown. 100'. No. 269. S a «e . 1197 vl ■ : Rustic iard-On-Boai FENCING PARTICLE BOARD Cypress 6' x 8' 1/2 " x 4’ x 8‘ ....................... ..hf.6.35 * section. 3 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’ .............................h f.U S 17* * 120 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR .u . Plugs into any 12 volt cigarette lighter socket. 24" air hose, 2 nozzle adaptors. 10’ cord and plug. No. TT329C. 4 * “ 5/8" x 4 ’ x 8’ ............................. hf.6.45 • 3 * * Sane 3/4" x 4 ’ x 8’ ............................. A lf . f J 5 * 7 « 9 1 K O TA P \ Heavy-Duty All Purpose STEEL SHEL Lightweight, tear resistant polyethy­ lene. 100% waterproof and mildew resistant. With eyelets. 12" * 3 0 " x 31” (3 sh e lve s )......................9.97 12" x 30" x 31" to 60 " M A t l (4 shelves)..................... 12M ■w * * 12" x 36" x 73" (5 shelves)..................... 19.29 ■ 9 18" x 36" x 73" | 4 A « I (5 shelves)..................... ti.87 ■ ® $3ff 8’ X 10’ ......................A f 5 * «* * 9’ x 12’ ......................M f $7 « t «»*1 5 “ POKES GOOD THRU OCTOBER t* WATER HEATERS Double element. 116" foam insulation. 4500 watts. Recovers 18Vi gallons par hour. 30-gallon, No. TF5-30-2C R S 40-gallon. No. TF5-40-2C R S 52-gallon, No. TF5 -52 -2C R S & OPEN tit ^ P tusoiT i an — ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-6311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS M O f M N M - U T . 7 »A U • - n 'Unit heights are adjustable on all but the 3 shelf model. •ir * h h b e *1 4 ” E n e rgy E fficie n t ..... 6* x 8 ’ ................................. 4 7 5 4* Sa«e Scotty** (£) Gray baked enamel finish. Posts are 26 gauge steel, shelves are 30 gauge steel. 5 x 7’ ...................... 3J95 TT » i a * » * ----------- TARPAUUNS 1 2 ' » 2 5 - ................. tt.1t * » 170 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR Plugs into any 12V cigarette lighter socket. 30" air hose and quick release valve connector. No. TT330. i re 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 lOPEN t n ■ SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 ■ V pm WIN NIN — (AT. V M M SUNMVIM — i m A*f ( A W A M 1 1 ” ft^ tta A e g 129.93 * 139.97 U9.93 § 3 * "* ft <ft M A M � 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 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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 24, 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/66eb11ede1735ee251b80aab977570a1.pdf 8349b6cee480e7e749cc569ae04ac3dd PDF Text Text Yankee Lake Suit Stalls Sanford Bond Plans By Karan Tallay Haraid Staff W riter Yankee Lake litigation has delayed and may ultimately alter financing of Sanford's wastewater management program. City Manager Frank Faison said today. As matters stand, the city's con­ demnation suit has resulted In San­ ford being denied bond Insurance and thus, a triple A rating, for the $25 million wastewater program issue It hoped to obtain this month. As a result of this, rather than opt for a lower rating, and higher Interest payments, the city has decided to hold off floating the bond "until the land matter Is settled." Faison said. If the city Is unsuccessful In Its bid to obtain Yankee Lake for effluent disposal. “ We’ll be looking at a whole new (wastewater) program." which m ay necessitate a new bond pro­ posal. according to Faison. The land Is currently owned by Seminole percent and by refinancing and then County, which seeks to locate Its own reinvesting, the same funds will earn seven to nine percent Interest. Faison waste disposal program there. The city Is. however, still planning said. The issues will still be payed off as to float a bond for Its wastewater management program, whether the they come due. although the city will effort Involves Yankee Lake or not. have the advantage of receiving a higher return on these revenues Faison said. Last night, the city commission while they approach maturity, ac­ moved to clear the way for Issuance cording City Clerk Henry Tam m . Also. Faison said. "By rewriting the of the new bonds. C ity Attorney William Colbert asked for and re­ very old bonds now. they'll have no ceived authorization to take steps to afTcct on the munner and terms the refinance $1.23 million in outstand­ new bonds will be sold at." A portion of the new bond Issue ing utility bonds held by the city. By had been pledged to pay for refinan­ doing this, the wastewater manage­ ment Issue can be offered at a lower cing the outstanding issues. Colbert Interest rate because it will have first said. However, now that the city has lien on the city's water and utility delayed Its wastewater management bond, the elder Issues will be payed account. Colbert said. Also, funds from the older Issues, back from existing revenues In San­ some of which date back to 1954. ford's public Improvement and utility were Invested by the city at Interest accounts. Faison said. Colbert also said the Seminolerates ranging from three and five On Temporary Basis City Likes Swim Center Proposal JwwtliSraviSrall ___ one oi me many yitMhi**mectliwt* K1 . County Fills Posts After Resignations Sanford came u step closer to obtaining a municipal swim renter last night, when city commissioners adopted a Youth Advisory Committee (YAC ) re­ port which has targeted the Sanford Airport Authority pool for transformation Into a com­ m unity facility. Th e commissioners moved to accept the Y A C report "In con­ c e p t ." and said th e y w ill formally approve each of Its recommendations as they come closer to fruition. Th e Y A C report also calls for a network of five community centers, a senior citizen center and evening and weekend use of the Seminole High School gymnasium. T h e c o m m is s io n e rs also adopted the Planning and Zon­ ing Committee's Interim land use map. which will be used by city planners and those consid­ ering annexation Into Sanford. Because the map Includes ap­ proximately 4-square miles of u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le County land, the commissioners also moved to send a copy of It to the county's planning depart­ ment for comment. Th e commission Is still con­ sidering a request the P&Z made lu s t w e e k f o r h i r i n g an engineering firm to assist In development of a new com­ prehensive land use plan for Sanford. The P&Z has undertak­ en the effort to comply with a state mandate and compiling the substantial data that must be lncludcd would be expedited by By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer County Library Manager Jean R h e in a n d C o u n ty P u rk s Director Robert Chorvat have been temporarily appointed to fill top Seminole County posts vacated last week by the resig­ nations of Jo h n Percy and Leonard Carswell. Ms. Rhein will become public services director. Percy's former post, and Chorvat parks and recreation manager. Carswell's Job. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper has appointed County Library Manager Jean Rhein as acting' public services director and County Parks Coordinator Robert Chorvat as acting parks and recreations manager. Hooper announced the ap|H>lntments at the county com­ mission meeting this morning, when the commission approved signatory a uth o rity for Ms. Rhein and Chorvat io disburse petty cash funds. Hooper said the appointments, which were effective Dec. 7. are temporary until the two posi­ tions can be permanently filled. Percy. Carswell and former Deputy County Administrator Richard George resigned their positions last Wednesday for reported differences of opinion between them and Hooper. Tw o of the men said they felt they resigned under threat of dis­ missal. Hooper said u decision on replacements for the three has A 79-year-old Casselberry woman who was raped by a man who Jumped on her In her bed told Seminole County sheriff's deputies the man hit her In the face with his fists, demanded money and sexually assaulted her. The Intruder attacked the woman shortly after she went to bed at about 11 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. She handed over some cash and the man fled on foot, leaving through the front door of the woman’s home, the report said. When she tried to telephone the sheriffs department the woman discovered her phone was Longwood Delays Vote On Shadow Hill Streets Hikes Fine F o r Parking In Handicap Spaces importance of obeying this regulation. The Commission passed an ordinance increasing the fine to $250. Hagen pointed out although com­ mission has directed Assistant Police Chief Terry Baker to crack down on businesses in the city who do not have proper signs designating hundlcapped parking, the handicapped spaces at city hall do not have the signs. Concerning the Shadow Hill Issue, residents complainants were about van­ dalism (knocking down mailboxes), driving across yards, beer cans and bottles tossed on to lawns, and speeders who endanger the safety of their children playing In the street. The city erected "temporary" barriers on Shadow Trail and Lainont Avenue lVi years ago after residents requested the access on to then unpaved county road Myrtle Lake Hills Road bo closed off See STREETS, page 8A out of order. Deputies later determined the phone lines had been cut to the Concord Drive home, along with a screen to the window where the assailant Is believed to have entered, the report said. The woman went to a neighbor’s home to call for help and was transported by umbulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. She was treated and released, a hospital spokesman said. The woman's face was badly battered and bruised and her moulh Injured In the attack, sheriff s Investigators said. — Baton Lodtn D river Gets 4 Months In Podostrian Death A driver who was legally Intoxicated hut did not appear drunk at the time of a pedestrian fatality has been sentenced to 4 months In Jail and H months proba­ tion. * Burl Owens. 29. of 6117 Oak Crest Circle, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor In connection with the April 7 traffic death of Albert Sanders Jr.. 58. of 2501 Frog Alley. Midway. Owens wus not charged with DUI manslaughter because conviction re­ quires that a suspect be legally Intox­ icated and appear drunk, according to the state attorney on the case. Since the slate did not think It could convince a Jury of a DUI manslaughter case, it accepted a plea by Owens to the lesser charge of driving while Intoxicated with accident, a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by one year In Jail. DUI manslaughter Is punishable by up to 15 years In prison. Harlan Hagen, of the Paralyzed According to Florida Highway Patrol Veterans of America, speaks up for report. Sanders was crossing the west­ higher fines for those who park bound lane of State Road 46 east of illegally in handicapped spaces. Set DRIVER, page 8A Despondent Farmer Kills Wife, Banker, Himself HILLS. Iowa (UPI) — A farmer facing possibility falling farmers would turn Ihe loss of the land he tilled for four violent, and Dan Levltas of Pralrleflre. a decades killed himself and three others group that counsels financially troubled In a roving shooting spree, shocking farmers, said: "Th is Is what we've been those who knew him. but not those who warning about all along." Hills Bank and Trust Co., officials knew only of the crisis In agriculture. Dale Burr. 63. Monday killed his wife. refused comment on Burr’s finances. Em ily. 64. his bank president. John But records In the Johnson C o u n ty . Hughes. 43, and a fellow farmer. Rich­ assessor s office showed the bank had ard Goody. 38. before shooting himself paid about $5,000 in taxes on Burr's while a deputy who had put him under 500-acre farm Sept. 20. then revoked payment four days later. The payincnl urrest waited for help, authorities said. "A ll the farmers’ troubles, problems. It scheduled for Oct. 1 had not been made. Jim Stockman, owner of Hills Grain takes the town by surprise." said A1 Hlrt. a resident of Hills, population 500. for 31 und Feed Inc., said B urr was In danger of years. "It’s a shame, but I’m surprised It losing his farm and had grown despon­ dent during Ihe past few weeks. didn't happen sooner.” "Y o u could tell som ething was State officials have spoken of the li not been made, bul that the county would post the positions Immediately and begin the In­ terviewing process. A temporary replacement for George has not iK’en named, y ^ All three w e tc reportedly told to resign by Hooper or be fired, although Hooper would not con­ firm that. He accepted the resig­ nations Thursday morning after being told by the three late Wednesday and Thursday that they Intended to resign. Percy said he did not recognize that discussions he said Hooper had with the three men over the past several weeks were leading up to their being asked to resign. Carswell said he was not given a reason when he was asked to resign by Hooper. Woman Raped In Casselberry Home See CITY, page 8A By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Faced with an unpopular decision either way they voted. Longwood City Commission Monday night delayed final action on extending the controversial temporary closing of two streets In Shadow Hill until after a workshop with residents of the subdivision. Th e Issue* was tabled after proponents of both sides Indulged In a lengthy and emotional debate. The commission will meet with the Shadow Hill residents at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 18 at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. to try to reach a solution. In other business, the Commission heard wheelchair-bound veteran Harlan Hagen, representing the Paralyzed Vet­ erans of America Chapter In Longwood. speak In favor of raising the $10 fine for illegally parking In hundlcapped parking to make the public more aware of Brevard circuit court validation that Sanford's new bond program re­ ceived last month will be unaffected by the Yankee Lake litigation. B o th F a is o n and C o lb e r t acknowledeged that In light of pro­ posed federal tax reforms, there Is "a n u rge ncy" to pay back the outstanding Issues prior to Januarv 1. The city's financial consultants and advisors concur, and recommended im m ediate re paym ent because municipalities "stand a good chance" of losing the ability to refinance elder bond issues If the proposed tax reforms are adopted. Colbert said. The 1985 Issue was to primarily address the first phase of the city's wastewater management program, including the purchase of Yankee Lake for effluent disposal. Because Sanford has entered Into litigation to See BONDS, page 8A bothering him pretty bad." Stockman said. Burr's financial problems also were known to his family, but their severity came us a shock. "Evidently, there was more to It than we knew.” said his cousin. Mary Burr. "He was a very pleasant Individual and’ always a good friend to all of us." Burr, a member of the Rural Iowa Property Taxpayers of Johnson County, which was founded to protest an In­ crease in land valuations for taxes due O il. 1. had been farming since he graduated high school In the 1940s. "H is furm was right down the road from his parents'." Burr's brother-in­ law. Keith Forbes, said. "He’s been a farmer since he got out of high school. That's what he always wanted to do." Monday. B u rr, toting a 12-gauge shotgun under a coat, barged Into the office of (he Hills Bunk at about 11 a.m. C S T and fired one shot at Hughes, hitting him In the head and killing him. the Johnson County sheriffs depart­ ment said. Burr pointed the gun at two bank vice presidents but did not fire, then drove away In his ptekup truck to the farm of his neighbor. Goody, with whom he apparently had a financial dispute, the sheriffs department said. Burr then shot Goody to death and fired several shots at Goody's wife and son before fleeing. * TODAY Action Reports...................... 3A Bridge................................. AB Calendar.............................. 3B Classifieds.......................4B,5B Comics................................ AB Crossword............................. AB Dear Abby...*......................... IB Deaths................................. $A Dr. Gott................................AB Editorial.............................. 4A Florida.................................$A Horoscope............................ AB Hospital............................... 2A Nation......1...........................2A People..................................IB Sports............................. 5A-7A Television.............................IB Weather............................... 2A World...................................2A — In sid e ■■ • Physicians save life, get Nobel Prize, 2A • Council to tackle gas tax distribution, 2A • Florida Department of Ed­ ucation sues Casselberry woman over unpaid student loans, 3A • Gov. Graham appeals to federal government to pre­ vent renewed Influx of Hai­ tians, 46 • S H S f r e s h m e n wi n second basketball game of season, 5A — — DAYS T IL CHRIS7M AS �3A-Evwifcie HsraM, Ssnfsrd, FI. American And S o v ie t Doctors Receive Nobel Poace Prizes Twsiay, Ok . it, ittt NATION IN BRIEF Hostagas O ve rp o w e r Captor To End Savon-Hour Standoff PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Three boys held hostage with three other people at a Catholic high school ended the seven-hour ordeal by tackling and disarming their captor who demanded that President Reagan resign. Authorities said Pat Hood. 15. Michael Wiseman. 17. and Raymond Smith. 16. overpowered Steve Gold, a 22-yearold outpatient at a mental health clinic. Monday about 8:20 p.m.. ending an ordeal that began about 1 p.m. "It was a very brave act." said Robert Armstrong, the city's acting police commissioner. "Th e y brought to a conclusion something we had sweated out for seven hours." Gold, armed with a starter's ptstol that fired only blanks, entered the disciplinarian's office at Archbishop Ryan High School for Boys and took six hostages. Scorn Nat9 80-Yaor Santanca H ON OLULU (UPI) — A high-living businessman who claimed he was fronting for the CIA was sentenced to 80 years In prison for bilking $22 million from his Investors, including widows, a blind person and a terminal cancer patient. " I don't know of a more reprehensible series of circumstances." said U.S. District Judge Harold Fong Monday in sentencing Ronald Rewald. He also fined the former executive 8352.000. Some 400 Investors lost 822 million In the J u ly 19B3 collapse of RewaId's firm — Bishop. Baldwin. Rewald. Dillingham & \\ ong — according to prosecutors. Rewald said he set up the Investment counseling firm on orders from the CIA. But former CIA officials testified the agency’s only role In the firm was to use its address and telephone number as a cover for agents. They said they received reports from Rewald during his travels but they had no value. Blue Ribbon Ttmo Michael Shuler, 11, of Idylwitde Ele­ mentary School, Sanford, dribbles the basketball during Special Olympics competition at Seminole Community College Saturday. Michael won a blue ribbon and is eligible for the state competition. A .thousand mentally handicapped athletes from six counties competed in the District 7 winter games in basketball, bowling and gymnastics at several Seminole County sites. Seminole County Coordinator Eleanor Shill said several from this county qualified to advance to area and state levels. IN BRIEF r‘ Thhe°fd S a d o n to the preservation of |*j was dramatically dem on.trated wherf Chazov and Lown leaped frornthe podlu^ during a news conference Monday ang: administered first aid to a Soviet reporter struck by a heart attack, saving his lire. Chazov. 56. and Lown. 64. were In the middle of an impassioned plea for nuclear disarmament at their news conference Monday when soviet Soviet television reporter Ley Lev Novikov suffered a heart attack and slumped from his chair. The two doctors pulled off their jackets and rushed to help the stricken. 61-year-oig reporter, taking turns administering heart massage. Other members of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclc* War who were present administered electife shock with a defibrillator, a device invented by Lown to stimulate the heart beat, bat with no apparent effect. Every doctor In the packed room assumed Novikov was dead when he was lifted Into an ambulance and taken to the hospital Only as the ambulance sped through the streets was a faint pulse delected again. Novikov was in stable condition today, hospital officials said. The American and West German am­ bassadors refused to attend today's ceremo nles in Oslo - a move Norwegian officials Interpreted as a protest against the decision to bestow the prize on Chazov. a member of- $500 Million Lake Mary Project Approved Plans in develop the $500 m illio n . 186 acre P rim era hotel/offlee project were approved unanimously by the Lake Mary City Commission at Thursday's meeting. The pro­ perly is ioealed in the northeast quadrant of 1-4 and Lake Mary Blvd. A transportation study had stalled the decision for several WORLD OSLO. Norway (UPI) — An American and a Soviet doctor received the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize today while hundreds of de­ monstrators stood in the snowy streets outside to protest the granting of the prestigious award to a Soviet official. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov. the personal physi­ cian to three Soviet leaders, and Dr. Bernard Lown of Cambridge. Mass., accepted the 8235.000 peace prize on behalf of Interna­ tional Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. The two — among the world's foremost heart specialists — arc co-presidents of the independent. Boston-based organization, which was awarded the 1985 Nobel Peace P rize for w a rn in g the w orld of the catastrophic consccpicnces of nuclear war. "These physicians have told us what will happen If these weapons were to be used." Nobel Committee Chairman Egll Aarvik said at the award ceremony at Oslo University Hall. "We know now about the atomic winter with Its destruction of the biosphere and of all conditions necessary for life." he said. The Nobel science and literature awards were to be presented later today In Stockholm. Sweden, to five Americans, a West German and a Frenchman. Lown. confronting objections that his co-recipient signed a document In 1973 criticizing Soviet dissident and 1975 Nobl peace prize winner Andrei Sakharov, said his organization was set up to deal with nuclear weapons only. "We are not indifferent to other human rights and hard-won civil liberties.” Lown said in his acceptance speech before King Olav V' and other distinguished spectators. "But first we must be able to bequeath to : e3 our children the most fundamental oT *g rights, which precondition* all others - the weeks. A 820 million clovcrlcaf addi­ tion to the Interchange off Lake Mary Blvd and lnterstate-4 was the result of dial study. It will be subsidized by developer Glen Marlin with a 20 acre. $7.5 million contribution to the pro­ ject. Lake M ary B lv d . w ill be widened from two to four lanes to accomodate the llow of traffle through the city on the primary aunty access road. Martin has also agreed to satisfy prerequisite city and county Are and safety rcgulatIons. Mayor Dick Fcss said. Representatives of Primera will submit the final site plans and specifications at a future meeting.Present plans are to break ground in 1986. C o m m i s s i o n e r C h a r lie W e b s te r c o m m e n te d that “ Primera will lx* a great addition to Lake Mary, it will provide ■ commercial entity and supply* much needed tax base which will actually offset any imped the development might have on traffic." B y Michele DwBsfc Charges D ropped A g a in s t 12 But Four Defendante Rem ain Longwood Advertises For Administrator JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Prosecutors dropped treason charges against 12 leaders of the nation's largest legal opposition group but four trade unionists were loft facing trial on the charges, which could bring the death sentence. The government gave no reason for Its surprise decision to withdraw charges against leader* of the United Democratic Front. South Africa's largest legal opposition movement. Among those discharged by Natal province Supreme Court Judge John Milne Monday were joint United Democratic Front presidents Archie Gumede, 70. and Albertina Sisulu. 67. who wept when he told her. "Yo u are free to go." He ordered four leading trade union organizers to return to court Feb. 3 for continuation of the case, which started out as the biggest political trial since Nelson Mandela. Walter Sisulu and six others were convicted of treason and sabotage. Longwood Is advertising again for a professional city administrator and the city's ad. placed in professional Journals and area newspapers, states t lie salary as negotiable, adding that the last city ad­ ministrator (Don Terry) received $35,000 a year. Police Chief Greg Manning, who has been doubling as acting city administrator since he replaced Terry on July 1. asked to be relieved of Ids administrative duties in a letter on Nov H. Manning said lie would continue ns interim administrator until a replacement is Christmas Cease-Fire Sought SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Peace activists urged Hie U.S.-backed army and leftist guerrillas to sign a Christmas cease-fire and to renew peace talks stalled a year ago. Today marked the second of a five-day peace forum marred by threats of violence from a dissident Marxist rebel group that opposes peaceful solutions to El Salvador’s six-year civil war. Hector Canjura. organizer of the Forum for Dialogue and Peace, said Monday both sides must realize that negotiation "is not winning everything or losing everything but a process of give and take to rescue the Interests of the country.” Ex-A rgentine Officials G u ilty B UEN O S A IRES. Argentina (UPI) — T w o former presidents and three other former officials were convicted and sentenced to prison for murder and other crimes committed in a crackdown on opponents during which 9.000 people disappeared. A six-judge panel Monday convicted five former officials — including former Presidents Jorge Vldela and Roberto Viola — and sentenced them to prison terms ranging from 4 >3 years to life for their rotes in the crackdown on suspectfd leftists. Four other officials — Including former President Leopoldo Galtleri. who ordered the Falkland Islands invasion that led to war with Britain — were acquitted. found. He said he expected the commission to accomplish this within 9 0 days. The commissioners hope to hire someone by February. Manning was first named acting city a d m in is tra to r after form er city ad­ ministrator Dave Chaeey resigned under pressure on Jan. 7. 1984. Th e city advertised for a city ad­ ministrator and received 63 applications which they narrowed down to one after a 3-month search. But the commission's choice. William T . Powers, assistant city manager and finance director for the city of Perry, wanted more than they were willing to pay and negollations fell through. City Clerk Don Terry was then hired m city administrator, bid resigned for personal reasons and returned to Ids position a t city clerk. ■/,; Since the commission went through Iht selection process last winter they have hired a city planner, a finance director, audacity engineer. Now they are looking for a city ad­ ministrator with education and expctltnce in overall administration of a city. Council To C onsider N e w Tax Form ula The Council of Local Govern­ ments hopes to come up with a (distribution formula for the local option gas tax on which the county and ilsciliesean agree. Tile Council will consider four alternative gas tax formulas at it s m e e t i n g W c d lie s doy.Chairman Lee Constantine called the formulas “ more complicated " than previous formulas, but alternatives which could satisfy all involved. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Winter SprlugsCily Hall. Constantine, a city commis­ sioner from Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess and Seminole Coimiy Commissioner Bill Kirchhuft have served on a subcommittee to study the gas tax issue and have devised four gas tax formulas. Constantine said. The formulas arc based on a five-year lloaling formula, which includes the five most recent years of transportation expen­ d itu re s. Th re e of the four alternatives include such criteria as population, property values, lane miles maintained by the cities and transportation dollars as a percentage of the general fund C o n s ta n tin e said r e p r e ­ sentatives from each of the seven cities and llie county who serve on the Council of Local Governments would take the measures back to their boards for consideration. All seven cities and the county would unani­ mously have to agree on a gas tax formula.The cities are dis­ puting how the six-cent gas lax will be distributed. T h e F lo r id a le g is la t u r e authorized a four-cent gas tax In 1983. which was approved In Seminole County. A percentage of the revenue from the lax was to be alloted to the county and Itsciiles based on their transpor­ tation expenditures from the previous five years. The county passed an addi­ tional two cents lax in 1985. also authorized by the legislature. With the two-cent gas tax, how­ ever. five of the cities in Seminole County stand to lose money under the distribution formula adopted by the county • -S a n f o r d . C a s s e l b e r r y . Longw ood. Lake Mary and shift front year to year depend­ Oviedo. Tw o cities. Altamonte ing on how much money they Springs and Winter Springs, spent for roads. would receive more of the gas The Council will also discuss tax revenue. its Cooperation Commission. Under the county's formula, Fifteen volunteers are being the four cents would be distrib­ sought to serve on the com­ uted based on transportation mission. which will be appointed expenditures five years prior to in January. ConstantIne said the 1983. while the two-cent tax commission will study possible would be divided based on cooperative efforts between the expenditures five years previous county and cities in a variety of areas. to 1985. The Council will also hear an The county's share would update on the interlocal agree­ remain at 65 percent, while the ment between the cities and percentages to the cities would county. — Sarah N aas HOSPITAL NOTES Cantrat Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Cornell Bullock Minnie L. Ha,nag* Stanley Iwatiw Roger A Jlm inei Laura F. Klnlngham Klmbarly F. Prescott Deborah A. Rhode* Eva Ta lke r Brenda S Van Nort, Altamonte Sprg*. Ruth O. Col we*. DeLend Electa E. Bird. Dalton# Helen L. Costello. Deltona Je lftry C. John ion. Deltona Anthony 0 Pessolano. Deltona Gareld H Seiton, Deltona Landlt Jerkin*. Enterprise DISCHARGES Sanford Betty G Akin* Martha L. Henley Damon M Warren Theda M Scruggs, OeBary Batty S Cyper*. Deltona Josephine J Gorlesky, Deltona Fern E. Nolen. Deltona Geraldine P Child*. Orlando B IR T H S Daniel and Deborah A. Rhodes, a baby *trt Sanford WEATHER N A T IO N A L Her aid Photo by Tom m y Vm ctnl M ustang M a nia Mustapg Club members from throughout Central Florida converged on Sanford Sat­ urday for a car show. Their beautifully restored vehicles, numbering about 50, were perked along downtown streets with owners nearby to explain the organization and, perhaps, handle sales offers. R E P O R T iA wintry storm thdt smothered the West with nearly 2 feet of snow, closing schools and causing a jetliner to slide off a runway, dum ped more snow in the Rockies early today and glazed the Plains and parts of the Midwest with freezing rain and snow. Snow fell early today from the southern Rockies across the northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley. A winter storm*warning was issued for parts of Missouri, and a heavy snow warning was posted for the southern mountains of Colorado, where up to 8 inches of snow was expected today. A R IA READINGS (9 R.m.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 5 9 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 7 6 : barometric pressure: 30.29: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 93 percent; winds: Northeast at 6 mph; rain: 0 inches: sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:11 a.m.. 6:34 p.m.; lows. 12:19 a.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs. 6.03 a.m., 6:26 p.m.: lows. 12:10 a.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:24 a.m.; lows. 5:58 a.m.. 5:44 p.m. A R E A FORECASTiToday...partly cloudy and mild. High in upper 70s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Wed­ nesday... partly cloudy. Low In lower GO*. High In lower 80s. L ig h t w in d t o n ig h t th e n southeast near 15 mph Wed­ nesday. B O A T IN G FOBECASTtSt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east near 15 knots t o d a y b e c o m i n g e a st to southeast tonight then southeast to south Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Partly cloudy. A few showers. E w iln g Herald < U tR $ 4 | | H O ) M T iirtty The l a « M IM . MS N. French A v r . Fis. jm » . FisriSs Mm Si” ! * I? .? ' F iM il Wssfc. I I . I l l M IM.JSi 4 Mi $»**«> * AMstlw. 133.Mi ' FHois# (MS) 12*1411. �Victim Bound And Robbed At Home Woodrow Pope. 72. of 2101 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was bound and robbed by two men who were lying In wait for him at his home. Pope said the attack occurred when he arrived home from work Friday. The two men, one of whom wore a shirt over his head, confronted Pope and tied him up. They threatened to blow his head off with his own gun, a sheriff's report said. The bandits ransacked a room and fled w ith a couple of firearms, a video recorder worth $900. $350 cash, the keys to Pope’s vehicle and other items, the report said. Within 30 minutes he freed himself and reported the rob­ bery. the report said. Pope told deputies the incident may be linked to the recent theft of firearms from his vehicle. Action Roportt * F/res * C o u r ts it F o lle o license tag on his vehicle was unasslgned. Police also reported finding a pair of nun chaku. a martial arts w e a p o n . In t he m a n ’ s possession. Benjamin Richard Gandy. 26. of Leesburg. N.J. was charged In connection with the traffic of­ fenses and carrying a concealed weapon at 2:33 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. He has been released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 19. RNIPER MACHETE A 35-year-old Orlando man CHAINSAW. BATTERY Dale Allen Ronstanz, 37. of who reportedly ran a rcdllght in 718 Marker S t.. Altam onte Oviedo was stopped by police Springs, has given Seminole who reported spotting a knife County sheriff's deputies the under the seat of his car. A name of a man he said walked machete was also reportedly up to him hit and kicked him found and the man charged with carrying a concealed weapon. and took his $ 125 chainsaw. He was also charged with Ronstanz told deputies he was having an unasslgned license tag In his front yard working on the saw at about 5 p.m. Sunday on his vehicle and possession of when the suspect came up. said. drug paraphernalia after a pipe " I want your chainsaw,” and believed to be used to smoke marijuana was found In his car. attacked him. The man fled with the saw. a a police report said. Curl Charles was arrested at sheriff's report said. 3:37 p.m. Sunday on State Road SEX AGAIN SPURS REPORT 434. He was being held In lieu of A 40-ycar old Longwood man $500 bond. has been accused of fondling a DUI ARRESTS 10-year-old Sanford girl on New The following persons have Year's day and attempting to fondle her sister. The delayed report was made Sunday when the girls reported a new allega­ tion against the mun. They said Sunday the man exposed himself to them while they were at his hom e, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The girls had told their mother of the first Incident when it occurred, but told deputies she had been drinking and didn't do anything about the Incident, which also reportedly occurred at the suspect's home, the report said. In the recent case, when the girls told their mother of the incident both cases were re­ ported to sheriff's investigators. Sgt. John Thorpe said. The allegations are under In­ vestigation. No arrest had been made early Monday. •been arrested In Sem inole wheels worth $80 each from he County on a charge of driving home of Lawamce W. Allen. 470 under the Influence: Eagle Circle, Casselberry, on — Donald Lee Cook. 29. of Or­ Sunday, a sheriff's report said. lando, was arrested at 3:27 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an Sheriff's deputies have the accident on State Road 436 at name of a suspect who may have U . S . H i g h w a y I 7 - 9 2 . stole camera gear and other Casselberry. items worth about $4,000 from — Patricia Ann Palmer. 25, of the home of Paul L. Ferriere. 50. 253 Seminole Drive. Lake Mary, of 81 Academy Drive. Altamonte at 2:13 a.m. Monday, after her Springs, between Nov. 15 and vehicle failed to maintain a Dec. 5. single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Vito Anthony Lafata. 30, of Sanford. L y n n . M a s s ., re p o rte d to — John Anthony Roberts. 30. of Seminole County sheriff's depu­ 512 Hickory Court. Altamonte ties his 1978 Toyota was stolen Springs, at 12:20 a.m. Saturday from the home of his slster-lnafter his car was Involved In an law at 121 Stelanlk Road. Winter accident, reportedly hitting a Park, on Friday or Saturday. ■ 1■ parked car Balsa Drive. Alta­ monte Springs. He reportedly A $3,200 Yamaha golf cart tried to leave the scene and hit a and golf gear worth $1,350 were pole on North Western Avenue, stolen from 12 Fairw ay on where he was arrested, a Florida Nelson Street at North Street Highway Patrol report said. near Altamonte Springs, on BURGLARISE ft THEFTS Friday. Th e gear belongs to Tw o men who took a 1975 James Franklin Sasser. 62. of Chevrolet worth $5,500 for a test 949 Victoria Terrace. Ajtamonte drive from Cremon's Used Cars. Springs, a sheriff's report said. 1010 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. didn't bring the vehicle back as Cash and jewelry with a total expected at about 5 p.m. Satur­ value of about $3,000 were day. according to a report a stolen along with three firearms salesman filed with sheriffs worth about $400 each and deputies. other Items from the home of Albert L. McGoIrlck of 1148 Craig Wayne Tripple. 34. of Orange Ave.. Winter Springs, on Route 3. Box 422 State Road Friday, a sheriff's report said. 4 2 7 . S a n fo rd , re p o rte d to sheriff's deputies two chainsaws Billy Young. 52. of 2180 O r­ worth $350 each were stolen ange Blvd., Paola. reported to from his home Saturday or sheriffs deputies a battery Sunday. charger and a welding machine with a combined value of $650 Four tires worth $150 each were stolen from his home were stolen along with four mag between Nov. 15 and Dec. 6. Spaghetti A La Santa Bill Jennings, 9 year old, 4th grader, enjoys spaghetti at the supper sponsored by the Lake Mary Elementary School P.T.A. Dinner came first, then Santa arrived in his sleigh and the kids got the chance to give him their Christmas wish list. P L E D * PUSHED A 29-ycar-oId Sanford man who reportedly walked away from the scene of a dispute when he saw police arrive, allegedly pushed a policeman when con­ fronted by officers on a nearby street corner. The man has been charged with battery on a police officer, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest with violence. S a n fo rd p o lic e re p o rte d pursuing the man from the scene of a reported dispute with a resident of a home at 310 S. Magnolia Ave.. at about 11:45 p.m. Sunday. They caught up with a suspect whom they report fled on foot and then became loud and abusive when confronted by police at 401 Magnolia Ave. The man allegedly pushed one of the officers at the time of his arrest. Joseph E. Johnson, of 401 Magnolia Ave., was arrested outside his home Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. REDLIGHT TO WEAPON Altamonte Springs police who stopped a man's car after it reportedly ran a rcdllght and almost hit another vehicle re­ ported determining the man had no driver's license and the Student Loan Suit Is Filed Florida's Department of Edu­ cation has filed suit against a Casselberry woman accusing her of not paying ofT her college loans. Chyrcl Y. Boney was numed In a suit filed by the education department Friday. The state is suing for $6,290.47 in educa­ tional loans made to Ms. Boney In 1980. according to the suit. In the suit, the state claims payment on the loans, made in Feb. 28 and June 20. 1980. was due Nov. 23. 1983. The state maintains that since that time Ms. Boney has not made pay­ ments. The loans were made while Ms. Boney was a student at the University of Miami, according to the suit. The state is asking for the principal. Interest since Nov­ ember 1983. attorney s fees and court costs. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. V jtM X ly d O U U IV a u ^ U ll^ U iiA IU lY lU IC . Witha$5,OOOCD No Service Charge for Regular Checking With a $10,000CD No Service Charge for NOW Checking With a $15,000CD No Service Charge for Super NOW Checking With a $20,000 CD No Service Charge for Deluxe Banking,10 Services, plus Instant Clearance on C hecks to $5000 per day National Bank UC �E v e n in g H e ra ld IU*P» M I-M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 TuMday, Dtctmbtr 10, lftS—4A Wayiw D. O f * . FwMMwr Tltomat OtordsM, Manaflaf Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverltstaf Director Homr Delivery: Wrck. 91.10: Mouth. 94.75; 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 927 00; Year. 951.00. Hv Mall: Wrck. 91.50; Month. 96.00: 3 Months. 91H.OO: 6 Months. 932.50: Year. 960 0 0 __________________________________ V o u c h e rs P u b lic C h e a t S c h o o ls The public school is the foundation o f Am erican democracy. It is the source o f opportunity which nourishes the young and replenishes society. It is the common denom­ inator o f an uncommonly diverse people. The public schools in our country have been sorely abused. They have been used as laboratories to try out social experiments. They have been the scene of racial conflict and racist boycott. Playgrounds have been turned Into adult battlegrounds. Once. American children from all back­ grounds went to public school. Increasingly, public schools are being abandoned by the wealthy and by the middle class. Now. they are being threatened from the department which Is supposed to protect public education. The threat is a proposal by Education Secretary William Bennett to give vouchers to poor children, instead of direct aid to public school districts which educate the disadvan­ taged. The vouchers could be used to buy primary and secondary schooling, in public schools outside the district, or in private or parochial schools. On the face, this seems like an opportunity for poor ghetto youth to get a private education that only the rich and lucky can afTord. But there's not enough money in the voucher to send the child to an excellent private school. And the public schools system would suffer a diminution of federal funding. While the vouchers might be used by highly motivated parents to obtain superior education for their children, the guess here is that m any parents wouldn't bother to shop around for a better school. The student would stay where he Is and the public schools would Just get less money. And the precedent would be set to shift public money to support private education. It's not right to pass off diminishing federal support for poor children's education under the banner of reform. But that's not our prime objection to the plan. W h at's most disturbing about the proposal is that it shifts public support from public education to private education. Private schools have had an important role in American education. Prep schools have provided some of the best and brightest scholars to Ivy League schools. Parochial and religiou s schools have given im m igrant groups quality education. But private education has always been an option in America that people can freely take. Our society has insisted on providing free public education to all children, unless they choose to go to private school. By shifting public funds from public schools to private schools, the government would be strengthening private schools for the few at the expense of public schools for the many. This would be a dangerous precedent for larger shifts of public resources to private schools in the future. W e think the Department of Education should be trying the reverse approach: to improve public education to the point at which it will begin to attract back students w ho have flown to private schools. The way to attract private students is to improve the quality of public school education — not to b e g g a r it. Excellence must be actively promoted, not with lip service, but with dollars. By bringing competitive students back into the public schools, the country would be strengthening the institution which has tapped the greatest resource of America — the people. By contributing to the decline of public schools, the federal government would only be ‘sowing weeds In the garden of Am erican democracy. BERRY'S WORLD JULIAN BOND South Africa Threatens American Economy When President Reagan "caved In" to mounting pressure from his own party and the American people and imposed limited sanctions against South Africa, he said. "The policies and actions of the government of South Africa constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the foreign policy and economy of the United States." If his deeds do not always match his words, his description for once was accurate: South Africa does. Indeed, represent a threat to the retirement futures of million of Americans, to the Jobs that have kept our economy strong, and to world peace. For example, between 1974 and 1962. production and employment In the American steel industry declined by 50 percent. During roughly the same period. U.S. Imports of South African steel Increased by 5.000 percent. Tens of thousands of steelworkers have been laid off. many of them permanently. But as U.S. Steel was closing Its Southworks plant in Chicago, the state of Illinois was erecting new buildings with South African steel. Copper mines in Arizona are closing because black South African miners are paid 37 cents an hour. Between 60.000 and 100.000 workers have lost Jobs in the American coal Industry. In 1973. no South African coal was sold in the United States. But by 1982. South African steel coal, subsidized by the near slave wages paid African miners, accounted for 100 percent of American steel-coal imports. Thousands — perhaps millions — of Ameri­ cans now working and already retired find their future security Jeopardized as the South African economy crumbles and their pension invest­ ments shrink. South Africa's inflation rate is 16 percent, and the rand, its currency, has dropped to an all-time low. For these Americans, the question is not what divestment may mean, but what continued investment may do to their dreams of a secure retirement. The rate of return on Investments In South Africa has dropped from 20 percent In 1980 to 5 percent In 1983. Finally. American Investment there provides the strategic underpinning for the apartheid system. American businesses — International Business Machines. Control Data, Burroughs and others — account for 70 percent of the South African computer market. Mobil. Caltex and Exxon supply oil — a resource not found In South Africa. And American firms control 44 percent of the South African petroleum supply market. South Africa has also interfered blatantly In the American political process. In 1976. the South African Information department funneled $200,000 through a New York public relations firm to help defeat California Democratic Sen. John Tunney. In 1978, another $200,000 from South Africa helped Republican Roger Jepsen beat Sen. Dick Clark in Iowa. ' South African money also tried to purchase the American press. A secret fund of Pretoria cash was used by Michigan publisher John McGoff in his unsuccessful attempt to buy two newspapers — the Sacramento Union and the Washington Star. A threat to the freedom of our press, to the future of our workers and to our democracy. S a S N d WOULD EDWARD J. WALSH Kit For Cloning By Kids Tax Bill Assualts Business The Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, having produced a tax reform bill that will increase the tax burden on American business by some $140 billion over the next years — according to the U.S. Treasury — Is preening Itself in the image of restoring ''fairness” to the nation's tax code. The Committee's measure would reduce the corporate Income tax rate from 46 to 36 percent. In exchange for this tidbit, the bill eliminates most business deduc­ tions and credits. Including the critically Important Investment tax credit. It replaces the Accelerated Cost Recovery System, whereby businesses write off capital in­ vestments in certain assets, with a drawn-out depreciation schedule which increases the longest writeoff from 19 to 30 years. The corporate minimum tax is hiked from 15 to 20 percent. The lax credit for research and devel­ opment. retained at 25 percent in President Reagan's earlier proposal. Is cut to 20 percent. In all, the bill is a massive assault on American Industry of all kinds. In terms of elementary arithmetic, it’s hard to see how the extraction of vast sums from industrial corpora­ tions which invest In and build factories and other capital assets, employ almost 20 million Ameri­ cans directly, and purchase the services of the retail, technology, and financial sectors can be called "fair." In black and white, the Ways and Means proposal Is an economic travesty. The Institute for Research on the Economics of Taxation, summing up the total new taxes as a result of all the bill’s changes, finds that it would add another $300 billion to the corporate tax bill over 5 years. Until the final product became known late last month, the Com­ mittee and Tre asury Secretary James Baker were able to defend the tax reform process by pointing to a measure of support for earlier versions from certain businesses, especially high technology-oriented firms that>gain little direct benefit from tax credits but strongly sup­ port lower corporate rates. This group, loosely united as the Tax Reform Action Coalition, suddenly split apart once the finished bill appeared. U n a n im o u s ly , both service and manufacturing compa­ nies announced their concern over the certain damage due the Ameri­ can economy if this misbegotten legislative animal becomes law. WILLIAM RUSHER An Eclipse of Liberals National Review, the conservative journal of opinion of which 1 have had the honor to be publisher for most of my adult life, celebrated Its 30th birthday recently with a posh dinner party at New York's Plaza Hotel. It was a glittering affair, and inspired in me, as such things tend to do. mellow reflections about how the wheel of fortune turns. ment with National Review to offer a 10 percent discount to any advertis­ er who would buy space in both publications (thereby avoiding charges of political bias). Appar­ ently those lO ye an had cured National Review of its leprosy. Another example. In 1955. when Buckley founded National Review, "liberal" was the thing to be in American political circles. The word For example, shortly after I "conservative." as a designation for became National Review's publisher a contemporary political viewpoint, in 1957. Bill Buckley (then and now let alone movement, was very much its owner and editor! suggested that out of fashion. It had sometimes I approach Gil Harrison, the editor been applied to Sen. Robert Taft of The New Republic, our opposite (who died in 1953), but Lionel number on the liberal side of the Trilling was not far off the mark spectrum, about offering special when he wrote, in 1950. that "In Joint subscriptions to the two the United States at this time publications to college and high school political science classes — • liberalism is not only the dominant but even the sole intellectual tradi­ the Idea being to expose students to tion. For It is the plain fact that both liberal and conservative views there arc no conservative or reac­ on public Issues, while improving tionary ideas in general circula­ our two magazines' circulation fig­ tion.” ures. At that time, however. The New Republic had been around for about 40 years, whereas National Review was barely 2 years old. and It soon became apparent that Harrison was in no mood to yoke his venerable Journal with some parvenu rightwing sheet, even for purposes of contrast. So he declined my pro­ posal. and suggested-instead that I in q u ire w h e th e r I .F . S lo n e ’ s Weekly, a much smaller and further left publication, might be Inclined to accept It. (I didn't bother — we have our pride, too.) A decade further on, under new management. The New Republic had gotten off Its high horse and cheerfully entered Into an arrange- Contrast that with the results of a poll conducted for The New York Tim es and CBS News in early November this year and subse­ quently reported in the Times under the headline "A Liberal by Any Other Name May Get More Votes." Asking 1.659 adults, by telephone, whether various political labels would make them think better or worse of a public figure, the pollsters discovered that 27 percent would think better of a person described as "conservative" and only 13 percent would think worse of him. Just 15 percent, however, would think better of a public figure described as " lib e ra l." and a slightly larger group (17 percent) would actually think worse of him. By Qiao Del Overdo B O S TO N (UP1) — Precocious youngsters who once used their Christmas science kits to make smoke bombs and wobbly rockets may be splicing genes in the kitchen this year thanks to Dr. Ctoner's Genetic Engineering Home Cloning Kit. This is no joke. The $599 mail-order science set has all the equipment necessary to create completely new living organ­ isms. D r. C lo n e r includes an electrophoresis apparatus to sepa­ rate genes, a magnifier to see the genetic fragments, solutions to nourish the altered organisms and an incubator to keep them warm, healthy and multiplying. The fictional Dr. Cloner Is actually Larry Slot, a former Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher who designed the kits and builds them In his Kingston. Mass., home. A three-volume munuul Instructs budding gene eloners how to trans­ fer a gene for digesting sugar from one type of bacteria to another. The b a c t e r i a c o m e f r o m the experimenter's mouth. Once 'the > experiments outlined In the manual arc completed. Dr. Cloner en­ courages kit owners to design their own living organisms. Joseph S. Levine, an assistant biology professor at Boston College, examined the kit's manual and says the experiments probably do work. He said genetic engineers perform similar procedures routinely. "If you're a good cook and can follow complicated instructions you can probably do this." Levine says, although he thinks the kit is at about the leve l of a college freshman, rather than a 12-year-old, as the kit claims. Levine believes the kit may be a very useful teaching tool for anyone capable of using It. "Y o u can definitely learn something. It can demystify a lot of what's going on," he says. However, he has some concern the k it c o u ld be p o te n tia lly dangerous If used incorrectly and may violate community regulations. Slot adm its his kit m ay be potentially dangerous, but says the benefits are worth the risk. " I have taken the dangers Into consid­ eration. but discoveries arc made by people who take risks and I really feel the planet cannot-afford not to, take this risk." Dr. Bernard Talbot, an overseer of the National Institutes of Health's guidelines for recombinant DNA research, says he does not believe the kit violates any laws, nor docshe think it Is dangerous. JACK ANDERSON Silly Season In Research Spending “ William F. Buckley wrote a children's book in two hours. I Just did one In an hour and 46 minutes." By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASHIN GTO N — As the world hurtles toward the 21st century, research Is the key to the future. Yet the federal government squanders millions on silly research — money that could be better spent to advance American technology. Federal administrators pass out grants with abandon to researchers who have studied almost everything from the habits of the hagflsh to the habitat of the hackmatack. Here are Just a few examples: — Th e National Science Founda­ tion gave scientists $57,770 to catch mosquitoes and study their wing shape. "Th is might possibly con­ tribute to understanding their aerodynamic design," explained a spokesman. - Another $36,009 study was commissioned to find out w hy people become depressed. The con­ clusion: "Negative events may lead to depression." — Th e Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration spent $57,800 to study the body measurements of airline stewardesses. — The Army paid $6,000 for 17 pages of directions on how to buy a bottle of Worcestershire sauce. — The National Endowment for the Humanities granted $2,500 to Arlington County. Va.. to study why people cheat on local tennis courts. — The National Science Founda­ tion spent $84,000 to study why people fall In love. — The Agriculture Department spent $46,000 to discover that it takes .792 of a second to take an egg out of the refrigerator. Some of the dubious projects arc contracted out to the nation’s most prestigious universities. Here is a small sampling: — The National Institute of Mental Health awarded a professor $97,000 to study "social and behavioral relationships encountered in a Peruvian brothel." — A professor from an Eastern university wasawareded $41,130 to study the difference between knots and links. His scholarly conclusion: " A knot is a closed curve in three dimensions, and a link is a system of knots." — A biologist from a Midwestern university was granted $31,900 to study two species of kangaroo rats. The researcher discovered that when the rats sniff one another, they are trying to communicate. — A geochemist at a Northeastern Institution got $41,310 in federal funds to find out if diamonds arc really forever. After cleaving 600 diamonds in half, he determined they'd been around since "the earth was young." — An ivy League professor was granted $33,630 to monitor "event sequences." He discovered among other things that pressure applied to the inside of a blimp Inflates it. But when the blimp Is punctured, he learned, this fact becomes false. — A Western university professor was awarded $9,004 to find out ’ "which one type of bird uses the nests of other birds to hatch Its eggs." He flew to the Caribbean, where he triumphantly concluded that shiny cowblrds don't like being placed in another bird's nest. Some waste can be blamed on loose-spending bureaucrats: other waste is the fault of the con­ gressmen who perpetuate U. Con­ gress. for example, has refused to close, a military base so old it Is surrounded by a moat — a base the Pentagon neither needs nor wants. Those congressmen who are willing to support the tough legisla­ tion It will take to slash the waste are Joining the Grace Caucus — named after industrialist J . Peter Grace, who headed a presidential commission that located and iden­ tified billions in government waste. �* -* I * - If » ♦ '* SPORTS Kvwtfft* NmM, IstWsre, FI. Sanford Plans Rude Reception For Polite ly lu C M k Herald Sparta Bdltar Coach Bill Klein and his Fighting Seminoles welcome one of Florida’s top basketball players to Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium tonight. The reception, however, will be a rude one for Daytona Beach Mainland’s Mike Polite. ’’Polite’s not awesome but he’s a good basket* ball player.” Klein, who watched Mainland play three times at the Rotary Tip-Off Tournament, ■laid Monday night. "W e’ll have to keep the ball away from him ." Although still a Junior. Polite is being touted by coach Dick Toth as one of the top players in the state. Toth, in fact, has devised an Ingenious marketing plan to familiarize the colleges with his talented IIthgrader. Toth and production manager Dave Ratner have put together a videotape of Polite, featuring some of his better moves — on and off the court. Toth Is making the tape available to certain colleges so they can take a good look at Polite and then come to Daytona Beach to watch him play. Tonight, though. Sanford residents don’t have to drive to Daytona Beach. Polite, all 6-7 and 185 (Kiunds of him. will lead the 2*1 Buccaneers against the Seminoles in an important early season District 4A-9 basketball game. Polite’s presence presents quite a challenge for Seminole’s 6-7 sophomore Craig Walker. "Craig’s not in his class, yet." Klein said. "Polite is more street wise. He knows how to play underneath. Ills moves and footwork under the basket are better." Walker will be Joined. In the starting lineup by 6-7 Rod Fossitt and 6-4 Rod Henderson on the front line. Andre Whitney and Robert Hill start In the backcoaurt. The Seminoles opened the season impressively with a victory at DeLund a week ago. They played |«)orly. however, in the Tlp-OIT Classic while losing to Oak Ridge and Winter Park to fall to 1*2. Tonight’s lest, however, is the first district game and Klein is looking for his young squad to turn it around in its home opener. "We have to cut down our turnovers and get on the boards." Klein, in his first year. said. "T h a t’s the key to winning." Seminole received a shot In the arm offensively from Jerry Parker in the Tip-Off. The 6-0 junior iHiunced off the bench to hit 19 points In the two-point loss to Winter Park. Klein said he will continue to use Parker In the sixth man role to spark the ’Nolrs. Mainland, which is one of the favorites along with Spruce Creek to win the district, has a pair of quick guards in Derrick Henry and Terrell Dixon. "Th e ir little people steal the ball and the Testtfay, Otc. 1 M W -S A Ram s f Basketball 49ers big players do the scoring.” Klein said. Terry Anthony and Clarence Slier, two football players, also add rebounding muscle to the Bucs’ attack. Elsewhere tonight. Lake Mary (0-1) Journeys to Winter Park. Lyman (3-0) goes to Bishop Moore. Lake Howell (1-3) travels to Apopka. Lake Brantley (2-0) hosts Spruce Creek and Oviedo treks to Eatonvllle Wymorc Career Education Center. Lake Brantley and first-year coach Steve Jucker have gotten strong play from Bret Bell, Wade Wlttlg, Dave Hardwick. Darren Leva and Mark Moser. The Greyhounds have received stellar eiTorts from T .J . Scaletta. Robert Thomas, Brett Marshall and Ralph Phllpott. Tribe Frosh Win Second By Chris Plater Herald Sport* Writer Corey Colston led four players in double figures with 23 points as Seminole High’s freshman basketball team won its second game of the season, 78-64. over Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks Monday night at Lake Howell High. Seminole, which has been unbeaten the past two years, opened the season last week with a 53-42 victory over Oviedo. The Tribe frosh return to action Wednesday in their home opener against Lake Brantley (7 p.m. start). Seminole roared to a 39-21 hafltimc lead Monday but Lake Howell, behind the play of Clay Walton, worked Its way back within 10 points by the fourth quarter. But that’s as close as the Hawks could come. Behind Colston for the Tribe. Ralph Hardy pumped in 18 points, Jarod Jones popped 15 and Dwight Brinson netted 13. Walton, a former Sanford resident, led Lake Howell with a game-high 24 points. Th e Hawks managed to keep it relatively close with a big advantage at the free throw line. Lake Howell made 18 of 34 free throws while Seminole made Just 4 of 13. Seminole committed 22 fouls to Lake Howell’s seven. "W e’ve been kind of foul happy the first two games." Seminole coach Bill Zlcss said. "We had 23 fouls against Oviedo. We’ve got three football players playing so we’re more physical than other teams." In its season opening w in over Oviedo. Seminole was led by Brinson’s 15 points. H*rald Photo by SonntoWloboMt No. 1 SC C Plays Polk SCC's Vance Hall (501 drops In a short jump shot against Brevard as teammate Greg "Slim " Johnson (44) gets position. Hall scored 16 points as the Raiders won the Indian River Tournament Saturday. Tonight, SCC goes to Winter Haven to play Polk. Coach Bill Payne's team was voted the No. 1 (unior college team in the state Sunday. Whyte's Shield, Patterson's Steal Hold Off Eustis By Chris Ftster Herald Sports Writer T o stall or not to stall was the question for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams Monday night against Eustis’ Lady Panthers. The Lady Rams took a 52-42 lead Into the fourth quarter when coach Bill Moore ilgured to go to the stall to see what his learn looked like In pressure situations. "Th e only problem was part of us started shilling and part of us didn't." Moore said. While Lake Mary was figuring out its offense. Eustis was working l(s way back lu the game. The Lady Panthers pulled within 61-60 and had the ball out of hounds underneath Lake Mary's basket with five seconds left. With 6-4 Tcrt Whyte shielding the player throwing the inbounds pass. Cy ill Ilia Patterson came up with a steal that enabled the Rams to pull out a 61-60 victory at Lake Mary High. It was I he fifth consecutive win for l.ake Mary which now stands at 5*1 Basketball overall. The Lady Rams have two more games before the Christmas- break. Thursday at Spruce Creek and Friday at DcLand. The first half was nip and luck as Lake Mary took a 32-30 lead at halftime. The Rams were hampered by foul trouble In the second quarter as Patterson, one of the top Inside players on the team, sat out the entire second period. But Patterson came back strong in the third quarter with eight points, and Tonya Lawson poured in cigh to her season-high 20 points In the quarter as the Rams built a 52-42 lead. "Cynthia (Patterson) sal out. the second quarter but she gave us the spark that got us going and gave us our lead in the third quarter." Moore said. Lake Marv. behind Heather Leeklc's seven fourth-quarter points, held Us 10 point lead until three and a half minutes to play when the Lady Rams went to the stall. Eustis took advantage of the confusion to make It close In the end. "The stall Is something we haven’t worked much on this season." Moore said. Along with her 20 points. Lawson, a Junior small forward, pulled down eight rebounds, collected five steals and handed out three assists. Lawson also hit I Oof 21 shots from the floor. "She had a real good all-around ballgame." Moore said of Lawson. "She was hitting well from the outside. She could have scored more but missed some layups at the end of some steals." Behind Lawson's 20 points. Patterson tossed in 13. Leckle netted 10 and Whyte, despite being under the weather, contributed eight. Leckle tied her career high with her 10 points and Moore said she was the key In the fourth period. "Leckle played a very good game." Ueberroth ,wlnl08e*— EW To Enliven Drab Talks SA N D IE G O (U P II The m a jo r-le a g u e d ra ft and a state-of-bascbaH speech by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth promised today to enliven the winter meetings that so far have produced no excitement. Except for comments by agent Tom Reich, there was little news on the first full day of the annual event. With such names as Carlton Fisk, Don Baylor, Rtck Rhoden. Damaso Garcia. Jeff Leonard and Terry Kennedy topping the list of those reported on the unearthing major-league talent, trading block, little-known re­ will follow. Each team Is permitted to liever Mark Ross became the meetings' first traded player, protect a m a x im u m of 40 players. The draft sequence is going from Houston to St. Louis. Ross. 28. spent most of the based on the reverse order of 1985 season with Tucson of the finish In 1985. Cleveland will Pacific Coast League. He was draft first, followed by Pit­ dealt to the Cardinals for a tsburgh. Texas and San Fran­ cisco. Toronto will pick last. player to be named. More than any other club, the Ueberroth's speech, scheduled for 9 a.m . P S T , Hgured to Blue Jays have taken advantage Interest those looking for clues of this draft, obtaining Willie on the status of various industry Upshaw. George Bell. Jim Acker and Jim Gott through this pro­ problems. The Issues include expansion; cess. Last year, the A L East cham­ franchise problems in Cleveland. Pittsburgh and San Francisco; pions took Lou Thornton and Manny Lee, and kept them on and drug abuse. The major league draft, an the major-league roster the en­ increasingly valuable source of tire year In order to retain their ) Moore said. "She hit two nice driving layups in the fourth quarter and con­ verted a three-point play on one." Whyte also grabbed eight rebounds as did Gina Dawson, who spelled Whyte when she was tired. Patterson added six rebounds and A nquenette W hack handed out six assists. E u stis' Felicia Douglas matched Lawson's 20 points to share high-scoring honors and Teresa Newman added 16. Moore said Karen DcShetier did an outstanding Job defending against Newman as she held the Eustis scoring leader to four points In the first half. Newman was able to break loose In the second half with DcShetier In foul trouble. EU STIS (M ) — Bunn 11. Ftllcla Douglot 20. Monro* I. T ire ia N«wm»n la. S*n*rij 4. Wilder 7. Alrtd 0 Total*: 7510 14 40 L A K E M A R Y U U - Patt«r*on 15. Lawton 20. Oalllal 0. Whack 0. Whyte I . Leckle 10. DcShetier 4. Dawton 4. Total* 24t 1741 Halttime — Lake M a ry 32, Eutti* 30 Foul* — Euttl* 14. Lake M ary 17 Fouled out — none Technical — none. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The San Francisco 49crs have had difficulties living up to thrlr reputations as S u p e r Bowl champions. If they are not careful they could soon he known as ex-champions. Coach Bill Walsh, heralded as a genius last season when his team went 18-1 and won its second Super Bowl crown In three years, has watched the 49ers bury themselves in an avalanche of bad breaks and missed opportunities. T h e latest Installm ent of W alsh's saga came Monday night when the Los Angeles Rams scored twice on tipped passes to comc-from-bchind and defeat the 49crs. 27-20. The victory gave the Rams. 10-4. a two-game lead over San Francisco In the NFC West with Just two games remaining In the regular season. Even If the Rams lose their remaining games, they will advance to the playoff as a wild card team. The 49ers. 8-6. have to win their remaining contests against New Orleans and Dallas to assure themselves of a post­ season spot. San Francisco's nearest competitor for the last wild card spot Is Washington, also at 8-6. However, the 49crs have already defeated the Red­ skins In their head-to-head meet­ ing. San Francisco seemingly took control of the game with 5 : 3 8 remaining. Quarterback Joe Montana scrambled to his right and fired a 1-yard scaring pass across the end zone to Roger Craig to give the 49crs a 20-13 lead. However, the game then un­ folded tn a pattern that has become all lo familiar to the 49ers this season. On the Rams* ensuing drive, quarterback Dieter Brock threw a pass down the sidelines in (In­ direction of wide receiver Henry Ellard. San Francisco defensive back Dwight Hicks had the hall In his hands, but it was Jarred loose in a collision with Ronnie Lott. Ellard snatched the hall before It hit the ground and went into the end zone for a 39-yard touchdown to even the score 20-20. "It was a fade pattern," Hicks said of the play. "I was in a good position to Intercept. Unfortu­ nately. Ronnie was playing the ball too. It was a had break." The Rams sealed the victory three plays later. M ontana dropped back and attempted to hit Carl Monroe with a short pass. Monroe leaped hut could only tip the ball. Los Angeles defensive back Gary Green In­ tercepted and rambled 41 yards for the winning touchdown. Thom as Keeps Pats O n Roll; Lady H a w k FTs Top C o lo n ia l rights. Both played sparingly, and that has led to talk that a major-league team could carry’ 23 players Instead of 25 and still win. Naturally, a smaller roster would save money. " T o me. we had a 25-man roster," said Toronto manager Jlm y Williams. In 1984. the Tw ins acquired the prize of the draft when they picked catcher Mark Salas from Louisville, the Cardinals' Ameri­ can Association aflliate. He hit .300 In 120 games for Minnesota last year. Others selected In this draft were Cleveland reliever Tom Waddell and Cincinnati starter Ja y Tibbs. By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer 'T h e taste of early-season suc­ cess almost turned sour on Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Monday night. The sluggish Patriots fell behind dreadful Apopka. 25-21. ai halftime after a sloppy second quarter In which they scored Just six points. However, sparked by Ashley Tho m as' eight third -q u a rte r points. Brantley rebounded for a 38-33 lead going into the fourth period and held on for a 49-40 victory at Lake Brantley High. Thomas, a Junior guard, ended up with a career-high 16 points to lead the Lady Putriots to their fifth straight victory. Brantley now stands at 5-1 overall and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play (1-0 record) tonight at home against Oviedo. "1 expected us lo be slow but not that slow.” Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "W c weren’t getting back on defense in the second quarter and that really hurt us. Except for Cocoa Beach (season opening loss), it was the first time we had been down. I was proud of the girls for the way they came back." Brantley zipped to a 15-5 lead after the first quarter behind Basketball seven points by Sherry "Ice" Asplcn. But Asplen and the rest of the Lady Patriots cooled off in the second period and Apopka rallied for a four-point halftime lead. Th e Lady Darters outscored Brantley. 20-6. In the second quarter. Jackie Paramore scored 10 of Apopka’s 20 sec­ ond-quarter points. The Lady Patriots came back with the first seven points of the third period for a 28-25 lead with Thomas scoring four off steals by Asplen und Kim Wain the other three. Brantley couldn't put the Darters away though as Apopka hung within five points going Into the final period. Behind Thomas* 16 points for Brantley, Asplcn tossed In 11. W a in c o n tr ib u te d 10 and M ichelle Hagan added six. A FORK A {SI — Paramor* 31. McKInnay 13. Damp* I, L**it X Wlnch*»t*r ). Total*: 17 *1540 LAKE SSA N T LIV Ml) - Thom** 14. Atpian It, Wain 10. Hagan 4. Rlv*r* 4. Gordon 7. Brandonburg 0 Total*: 201-144*. Half lima — Apopka 25. Laka Brantlay 11 Foul* — Apopka 13. Laka Branllty It. FouHd out - non* Technical* - Apopka coach Carlton7. McKInnay. HOWELL DHOP8 COLONIAL Behind excellent shooting from the free throw line, and Erin Hankins' 15 paints. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks claimed a 54-40 victory over Orlando Colonial Monday night at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks Improved to 4-3 with their second win over Colonial and return lo action Thursday at home against Or­ lando Luther. Lake Howell built a nine-point advantage by halftime. 2617. and held through the third quarter. 41-32. The Lady Hawks spent much of the fourth quarter at the free throw line where they connected on 28 of 34 (82 percent) for the game. Behind. Hankins' 15 points for Lake Howell. Jolee Johnson tossed tn eight and C arey Manuel and Mary Schnllker added six each. COLONIAL M l) - D*vl«hon 3. Halloran 5. Moral** 4, Moocooo X T*r**l 17. K*. Zarr 3. Kl.Za rrX Total*: 121*14 40 LAKE HOWELL ( H ) Ltw l* 4. J . Jeftnton X K. Johnton X Manual *. Kuhl 2. Coop X G rM o r A Schnltkar 4. Hankin* IS. Win*ton4.Totalt: 132* 34 54 Halttlma — Laka How*ll 3*. Colonial 17. Foul* - Colonial 17. Laka Howoll 77. Foutod out — Moocooa. Ko Zarr. K l. Zarr, J. Johnton, K. Johnton Technical* — Colonial coach Mlktll. Manual. i �*A— Kvvftidf HtraM, SeiHwr^FI. Tvt«4«v, Ptc. 1». 1WS SPORTS IN BRIEF Penn State (1), O kla h o m a (2 ) Finish Regular Season O n Top NEW YO R K (UPI) — Penn State and Oklahoma concluded the regular season ranked Nos. 1 and 2 In voting today by the UPI Board of Coaches, setting up an Orange Bowl showdown for college football's national champion­ ship. It was the third straight week that the two teams finished in that order and the sixth consecutive week that Penn State was No. 1. The Nittany Lions received 36 of 38 first-place votes and 565 points. Oklahoma, which ended its regular season with a 35-13 victory over Southern Methodist last Saturday, grabbed one top selection and 498 points. The Jan. 1 Orange Bowl will be the first time the top two teams have met In the post season since No. 2 Penn State defeated No. 1 Georgia in the Sugar Bowl following the 1982 season. Four coaches did not vote. No. 3 Iowa, fourth-ranked Miami (Fla.). No. 5 Michigan and sixth-ranked Nebraska all held their rankings from last week. If Oklahoma were to beat Penn State as it is favored to do. Miami can lay a claim to the national title. The Hurricanes defeated the Sooners at Norman. Okla.. earlier in the season. No. 16 Florida State and 17th-ranked Ohio State switched spots from last week while Fresno State garnered a first-place vote to stick at No. 18. Blazers O ffer Valentine To Suns International M eet Supplies! Big Experience For H iggins This past weekend Jenny Higgins of the Justus Dolfiusnt Orlando traveled to Austin. Texas to swim in un International swim­ ming championship meet. Even though Higgins, n ninth grader at Glcnrldge Junior High who will Join Winter Park's girls next year, didn't swim her best times and had somewhat of an off meet. Dolfin head coach John Woods still felt the meet was a success for Higgins and the Justus Dolflns. "Jenny gained good experience even though she didn't do all that well." Woods said. "But she handled the circumstances pretty well considering the competition was so Intense." Higgins was the only member of the Dolflns representing the team In the event. Because she Is so young, only 14 years old. Woods said Higgins wasn't prepared for the atmosphere of the meet. "It was her first international meet." Woods said. "It was the biggest meet of her entire life. It was the first time she's had competition since August, so that had something to do with it." Higgins not only received some experi­ ence In the pool, but she also got some nice experience with people from around the world. "It was neat seeing Jenny interacting with people from Japan and with other people from different countries." Woods said. "It was really something seeing people from Chuck Burgess SWIMMING m ss different countries interacting with each other all In the same place.” Even though Higgins accomplished a few goals in her life this past weekend, some other milestones were set In the world of swimming. The first was a world record swim in the 50 meter freestyle by Florida's Tom Jugcr with a time of 22.40. The swim makes him the fastest human alive In the sprint event. The second and third of the record feats occurred In the 100 and 200 meter backstrokes. Betsy Mitchell broke the Amer­ ican record In both events, the latter being the longest existing American record which hasn't been broken since 1978. One of the other swimmers from the Dolflns. swimming for the University of Texas. Included Oviedo's own Andy Gill. G ill placed 10th In the 100 meter backstroke and led off the United States' 400 medley relay team which placed second. ^ .n Oilier swimmer* from the Dolflns were Winter Park's Randy Evcratt (Southern Methodist University). Winter 1ark s Derek Brown (University of Florida). Boone s Hob Fueher (University of Florida) and Boone's I'atsv Mullen (Southern Illinois University). een The 1985-86 United States Swimming season splashes Into action this weekend at the University of Florldu. Six-hundred swimmers from the southeast United States w ill com pete in the T h i r d A n n u a l McDonald's Winter Classic. The meet gets under way this Friday when the distance events will be swum. The meet will continue Saturday and Sunday when between 50 and 60 teams will vie for the team title. H0 0 Lake Marv High's swimming Kamphlhlans will finally end their season this Thursday. However, the team will not get wet In their finale. Walt Morgan anti Clyde Hayes, co-coaches or the Rams, will host their 1985 swim banquet at Quincy's in Altamonte Springs. Ja y Hebert, former Lym an High A llAmerican and Clemson standout, will be the guest speaker. The evening will get under way at 7 p.m. ••dien the most valuable and most improved swimmers will lx* announced. PHOENIX (UPI) - The Portland Trail Blazers offered guard Darnell Valentine to the Phoenix Suns Monday, the Arizona Republic reported. Suns general manager Jerry Colangclo acknowledged on Monday speaking with the Blazers about a playmaking guard and said he was considering the offer, but he did not disclose the player's name. "One way or another. I will get back to them." Colangelo said. "They arc definitely interested in moving one of their guards." Portland currently has three plavmaklng guards. Valen­ tine. rookie Terry Porter and Steve Colter, who played at Phoenix Union High School. The Republic reported in its Tuesday editions that sources said the Blazers want a first-round draft pick for Valentine, but might settle for less. Valentine has been linked to trade talks for the past year. F a u lk L a te Burger King To Fete Footballers Burger King, one of the top supporters of youth sports in Seminole County, will holds is football awards banquet for county varsity players, coaches and athletic directors Wednesday. Dec. 11 at the George Perkins Building of the Altamonte Springs Eastmonte Recreation Center. Awards will be presented for all Player of the Week selections, most valuable players and coach of the year, according to Boh Santulli. Burger King's eoummunity relations director. Th e dinner begins at 6 p in . with the awards presentation at 7 p m. W olanin Propels N orth Stars BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (UPI) - The New Jersey Devils lack a potent scorer and rely on different individuals to pick them up. Last night, it was rookie defenseman Craig Wolanin's turn. "I guess this was my night to be the hero." Wolanin said Monday night after scoring his first N H L goal to lead the Devils to a 6-4 victory over the Minnesota North Stars. "We don't have any Gretskvs or Savards, and that Is what makes victories so fulfilling.” Wolanin said. "We aren't a team that can he carried by one guy." Rams Schedule Final Fundraiser The Lake Mary High Booster Club will hold Its final 1985 fundraiser Saturday (Dec. 14) and Sunday (Dee. 15). The Booster club will be selling Christmas poinsettias (six-inch red or white) for S6. The poinsettias will be sold at the Rax restaurant on 434 in Longwood or Petty's Meat Market on 434 In Longwood across from Burger King. Hours for the sale our Saturday from 9 a.in. to 5 p.m.. and Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. For more information, contact Frank Schwartz at 323-21I Oat Lake Mary High. M o d e l Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Lee Faulk drove the Champion T V Rentals Firebird to victory in tch 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Faulk, who turned fast time and won the fast heat, took the lead oil lap 9 from current track c h a m p io n J o e M id d le to n . Middleton finished strong sec­ ond. followed by Greg Frocmtiling. Blllv Cast and Lee Jones. UTEP President To D rop Footba ll ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) — Former congressman Tom m y Vandergriff. who was willing to contribute $200,000 to revive Tcxas-Arlington's moribund football program, says the university's president may have had reasons other than finances for scrubbing the sport. University President Wendell Ncdderman confirmed his decision Monday to abandon the program. He announced Nov. 23 football at the state’s fifth-largest university would he terminated because of a S950.000 athletic department budget deficit. “ To those alumni who say. In the emotion of the moment, that they will withdraw all support to their university without football. I beg that you reconsider." Ncdderman said. "Surely your university transcends football." W in s H*r«td PhotofcyTommy Vincent Reno Rap Seminole High soccer coach Suzy Reno m akes a point with Allyson C ahill (22) while Tracey F a rre lly (2) looks on. A fter dropping their first two games, the Lady Seminoles look for their first win tonight at Lake M ary against the Lady Ram s. In other g irls ' soccer action, L y m a n e ntertain s L a k e Brantley in a battle of the unbeatens and Lake Howell journeys to Oviedo. In boys' action, the same matchups apply. Off-Duty Officers Arrest Cooney, Kayo Bodyguard HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) H e a v y w e ig h t bo xer G e rr y Cooney was arrested and his bodyguard knocked out in an altercation at a bar with two off-duty city police officers, a city official said. In addition to Cooney and the bodyguard, three other men with the boxer were arrested about I .i.m. Monday at Syd's in the downtown Holiday Inn. said Joe Sweeney, an assistant to Mayor Stephen Reed. The Cooney party went to the nightclub alter being tossed out ol the bar at the Marriott Inn in suburban Harrisburg lor being too load. Sweeney said. At the Holiday Inn liar. Cooney argued with an off-duty city police officer and pushed him. the official said, adding the hoxcr did not attempt to throw a punch. Robert Wcsnofskc. who iden­ tified himself as Cooney's body­ guard. Intervened in the scullle and got into am altercation with a second o ff-d u ty o fficer. Sweeney said. Boxing Alter identifying himsell as a policeman and being pushed by Wesnofske. the second officer smacked the bodyguard twice in tlie face, knocking him uncon­ scious. the official said. Sweeney said he was unsure what sparked the altercation, but The (Harrisburg) Patriot re­ ported tlie Incident occurred alter security officers called poltcc to arrest two of the men in Cooney's party. The Patriot also reported that the boxer made a tearful plea on his knees In the police Ixtoking room for m e d ic a l aid for Wcsnofskc. Sweeney said he could not confirm the report. Wcsnofskc was treated at a hospital and released. Cooney. 29. of Huntington Station. N.Y.. was cited with disorderly conduct and faces a maximum fine of $300 and up to 30 days in Jail. Sweeney said. Wcsnofskc. 27. also of Hun­ tington Station, was charged with aggravated assault ol a police officer and faces a max­ imum fine of $25.(KM) and lO years in prison. PRINCE COULD BE KING INGLEW OOD. Calif. IUI'1) - A prince who did not want to be king tonight could wear a boxing crown. Prince Mohammad ol Ghana is a slight favorite to defeat J.H. Williamson and capture the W orld Boxing Council light heavyweight championship. The 12-round limit for Michael Spinks’ vacated title is sched­ uled to ix-gin about 9 p.m. PST at the Forum. Mohammad's father is king of the D agutna trib e . P rin ce Mohammad said there were gen­ erational differences between his lather and him. The younger Mohammad said he has 34 brothers and sisters "at last count." He added that another reason he left Ghana was he did not want to have more than one wife. Like Faulk, thundcrcar pilot Harry Brazee turned fast time and won the fast heat, but he barely held off hard charging John Cochran for the win. Th ird to fifth were Je rry Shirley. G r a n n y T a t r o e and J o e y Warmack. Th e lop five four cylinder finishers were Jerry Symons. Bobby Sears. Gene Van Alstlne. Billy Hoovan and G uy Lingo. A 1a *i W u I k e r w o n t h e roadrunner main. Apparent 100-lap E n d u ro winner Mike Fritts was protested and subsequently disqualified when a illegal districutor was found in Ills ear. So Jim Sharp was awarded the win and the $500 first prize. LA TE M O D ELS F a tte n Qualifier Lee Faulk. Orlando. 18 941 tec F irtthe a l (lO la p t) I Lee Faulk Feature (2J lapt) I Lee Faulk. Orlando. 2 Joe M id dle ton . So D a y to n a . 3 G re g Froemming. Orlando. 4 Billy Gatt. DeLand. ) Lee Jonet. Edgewaler Lap Leadert Joe Middleton I 8 Lee Faulk I 2S THUNDERCARS F a tte n Qualifier H a rry Bratee. Winter Sprmgt. 20 21 tec F in th e a t ISIapt) 1 Bratee Feature (20 lapt) t H a rry Bratee. Winter Springt. 2 John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3 Je rry Shirley. Deltona. 4 G ranny Tatroe, Orm ond Beach. S Joey W arm ack. San lor J. 8 Scott Teed. Orlando. 7 G a ry Klein. Orlando. I Ron Carpenter. Ocoee 9 Cate/ Ha*thorne. Sanlord. 10 Ted Hodgdon. Oaytona Beach FOUR C Y LIN D ER S F ln t heat (8 lapt) I Je rry Symont. N e * Smyrna Beach. 2 Bobby Seart. Otteen. 3 Gene Van A m in e . Melbourne. 4 B illy Hoovan. Orlando. S Guy Lingo. Oviedo. 8 Curtit M iller. Sanlord. 7 Bill Martin. San lord. I Donald Crotleyn. NSB. 9 Debbie Hughert. Holly Hill. 10 Art Sanborn. Ta v ernier ROADRUNNERS First heat (8 lapt) I Alan Walker. New Smyrna Beach Feature (10 lapt) I Alan Walker. New Smyrna Beach. 2 Mike Kubanek. Longwood. 3 Lerard Detlotl. New Smyrna Beach. J Date Howard. Lake Helen ENDURO I Jim Sharpe. Orlando. 2 Jack Teague. Cattleberry. 3 Dave McMannen. Orlando. 4 Chet Shirah. Orm ond Beach; J T e rr y Slraley. DeLand. 8 Steve Crowe. Holly H ill; 7 Randy Grlet. Deltona. • Aaron McM illan. Geneva. 9 Eddie Tovel. Apopka; 10 G C Shackelford. M im t Oregon Can't Discount Role O f Irish Reserve Price United Press International Oregon was caught fiat-fooled aller thinking loo much about Notre Dame's perpetual motion machine. Senior Joseph Price came off the bench to score a career high 20 (joints Monday night to lead No. 16 Notre Dame to a 72-63 victory over Oregon. "We were concerned so much with (sophomore guard) David Rivers that we forgot other people, like Price." Oregon coach Don Munson said. Rivers, the explosive 6-I«mjI sopho­ more point guard, lias convinced Irish coach Digger Phelps to tone down his half-court game and implement a more run-and-gun style. Rivers scored just 2 points in (he first half while picking up three fouls. He sat down with 6:43 left in the half. Oregon. 2-3. pulled within 29-27 at halftime. The 16ih-rankcd Irish increased their lead to 55-47 with 5:56 lell on Rivers two free throws after two technicals against Munson "At times we lost our concentra­ tion.” Munson said. "When we play well we have to understand what got us there." Rivers finished with 15 points and Tim Kempton. who Phelps said had his best game of the voung season, added 12. "Coining out lor the second half (Kempton) tripped over a cheerleader and was really mad." Phelps said. "I may have one of my assistants sucker punch him if that's what It takes." Notre Dame. 3-1. began an 8-polnt run with 11:51 left in the game, opening a 53-41 lead with 9:25 remaining. Notre Dame was without the services of the team's No. 2 scorer, senior forward Ken Barlow, who was bendied. "Ken Barlow cut classes on Tliurs- Basketball day and it's my rule that you can't play the next game.” Phelps said. "That's my rule, not Notre Dame's." For the Ducks. Anthony Taylor had 19 points and Rick Osborn 16. In other games involving top 20 teams. No. 2 Michigan blasted Chicago Slate 79-62. No. 4 Kansas ripped South Alabama 72 48. ninth-rated Oklahoma downed West Texas State 79-67 and No. 15 Memphis State dumped Texas Tech 80-55. At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Butch Wade scored 17 points and grabbed II rebounds to pace the Wolverines. 7-0. over the Cougars, who did not start a player over 6-6. Guards Darron Britiman's 19 points and Paul Beene's 16 led Chicago State. 3-4. "M y guards are a premier set of guards." Cougar coach Bob Hallberg said. "Th e only things these guys lack Is about three or four inches of height. which they make up for In heart." At Lawrence. Kan.. Greg Dreiling scored 17 points and Culvln Thompson 15 to po wer the Ja y hawks. 7 -1. Kansas held the Jaguars'. 3-3. to Just 18.5 percent shooting from the floor in the first half. Rodney Butts hud 20 points for South Alabama At Norman. Okla.. Tim McCalister scored 22 points to lift the Sooners. 7-0. Oklahoma's Linwood Davis added 10 (joints while Ills brother Earl Davis scored 8 for the Buffaloes. At Lubbock. Texas. Andre Turner scored 18 (joints to propel the Tigers. « 0 Baskcrvillc Holmes had 15 points. William Bedforil 13 and Dwight Boyd 12 for Memphis State. The Raiders. 3-3. were led by Mike Nelson with 17 points. Sean Gay followed with 12 and Wendell Owens 10. lf . _ •v e u ; v LEA PSTO NO. 4 , l/W (UPI) — The University J1*37102' Kansas. u scBo°l steeped in wsketball tradition, hasn't been this excited about Its team in more than a dccadeTh e re have been great names associated with Kansas basket bill dating back to the legendary founder of the game. Dr. James Nalsnillh who was the school's first coach. Kansas ranks fourth on the all-time list In victories and has sent sue! standout players as Clyde Lovellctie Wilt Chamberlain and .Jo Jo wiiit • 1 to Illustrious pro careers. on But the squad Coach Lurry Brown has assembled this year tnav lu«i r ! the best since the Ted Owcns-criael *1* squad of 1970-71. which went* 0 7 -» and finished third in the N g a a Tournament. �■ v a ia e H t f M , COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP teem ***** uu Art** Ur Ten NCAA Mrtrtde I IldHtMl Olitrlk.til if IIAI T il* lllllltlll Tw<U ,M Fm •aau*M fM i*N ta n a u f m i SaUMHlMimi ■ m a tm a a u m muaaa au m antana mi at • iiaav mi ITU Pwfu M M FM taa> u t i a u HUM U N Mil m an u a m i m maann au a auiaow an auai u a at* TV tin u a m i tatai u a a n a mumu* mi a lavuait an *• B) Dm a au tna •mf*f*MiMf*ii Maim u v au aiim u a mi •ru m tw l i p a n Ik* lltIMI i ) B M l ita maw i i « mat uti • no u a m «i u a amn u a Fi m il aa Fa MM It hri au w.i mi «u mi Mi m m n ai a ttl ia ta ia ia in ia M u Ml a? in in in ai m HI pan* mat aaia am umv Tna Air F ra on * pm ui m ot atua taoi dam a « i aotif aai aaia w ai on 7a aat ant* atai a Mi Fr*m V IN 4 M Ml tit Vi ta vt l**4 tt FfU MMM FM tff m Ml M 81 M lit M iru at si 1*4 m XU Ml ni F h rtl ft. 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It, W - F A Bennett Sees Healthy G ro w th Despite Young's Anem ic Sfats TAMPA (UPI) - Despite Steve a n e m ic p a s s i n g Tampa Bay coach i.crman Bennett sees healthy de\e!opment in his young quarterback. Young's first NFL start pro­ duced a 19-16 overtime triumph against Detroit Nov. 24. but the former Brigham Young star has been ravaged In lopsided losses against Green Bay and Min­ nesota. Since replacing veteran Steve DeBerg. Young has com­ pleted 48,7 percent of his passes, with one touchdown and four interceptions. He has been sacked 14 times In earning an abysmal quarterback rating of 46.8. DcBerg's mark through 11 games was 71.0. "I thought Steve played better a s th e g a m e w e n t o n. particularly In the second half." said Bennett Monday, referring to Minnesota's 26-7 triumph. Tampa Bay's 19th consecutive road setback. "H e had a tot more poise standing In the pocket and ** mm Y o u n g 's nn m tv statistics. tB»l7 IIW7 Cart*, F*4m* tta*r.Si«*fv4 wk *m , in inaM*.tiMi m rw a >7NM. OrtpnSI mm u a mi mm u a BM ttm i mp nmi wtvu ittpi IHtflt 17841 47SW Altai RvcUr.NMatk* • IM i l I 8 U a » aanif nu CD • it ta i m 2M W mw Hind*. Ran Trvdu*. IN Eh *, uwi IM SmHk. MNaI i 87 IU11UP I lil t iim va u p m i pi ti*i •ru i bj tm I Bf 1 87 I 1U I Mi a m i at Dratrndi 141 11 ■util. T«m Arlim .IM. UCLA lam* if bu mat trdttt. Aixdu* » ia It 1X77 I IV 7 ai in Him 7 ia ) at m i7ist i n u n w aa iiB s i SNU aiSriilRH 4f •* AMR* 4fl4 *RRan*M na WHWimi TMORm • "M a t Iff m suns 7uti M MMMl i IBI M IMIIMill IMi M IBa til) 7 IP! n a a n 11 4 m i na m i iv au JMm m mm mm mtitm m T*ut Tk R tax 4i B in Man ia i m ans i mt nt a tiat i m i 0Me*e*e llMidi U» IDJ ittvmt itv at) an a. cm mat i i k w u » m< Art m ant w m ClJIW.llMlt am a ta <741 B Pi if S 17ill aciMar. IC n Mtmm. UTtP ex*. (C »« M M | M IM N m mm v •m 0# 4 McCan**. Her* * w . N*H Dm FW M IS 177 7W I 14 141 (■**4 WRRWt le d * * .* * * * * iiw iiir n s v i] iiim m u a au n io a a if a a u 'Oil » ---- ■» j*wejirTwei IIW 1117 IA • RU im n a »• i a u tu a n x te n n u HMDS 14 t W.I ii we me n n m i n w tw n • m* lew TE A M U *H r4 , Football he did a good Job on the touchdown pass In Calvin Magee when he got away from the blitz and threw a strike. Hr will start again Sunday against Indianapo­ lis." Young, who had Just 37 yards passing In the opening half, hit on 13-of-32 overall for 187 yards. Including a 7-yard TD (lip to Magee In the third period. Tampa Bay plunged to 2-12 with its 36th loss in the last 46 games. "I feel a little more comfort­ able out there." said Young, who signed with the Buceancers two days after the regular season began. “ I'm not scrambling as much and I'm gelling the ball to secondary receivers more often." Bennett’s first season In Tampa continues lo be marked by mistakes. Injuries and losses. Kick return specialist Phil Freeman, one of the team's few consistent performers, broke his wrist and Is lost for the season and linebacker Scot Brantley rc-lnjured a shoulder and Is doubtful for the Colts Sunday. "I'm holding up all right, but it's something I've never experi­ enced before." said Bennett of ihr constant disappointments. It's not fun. Sunday was a game where we fell we had a chance to go up there and win. Those kind of games hurl a little more." In their 0-9 start, the Bucca­ neers lost six games by 10 points or less. The last three losses have come by an average margin of 25 points and motivation appears to be a major problem. "It's a lot more difficult simply because everyone’s faced with the facts — the bottom line Is we're out of the hunt." Bennett said. "You would think that what they're paid and the pride and character each of them have would be strong enough." Faragalli: Oilers Fired Wrong Man HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Oilers offensive coordinator Joe Faragalli says General Manager l*add Herzeg disposed of the wrong man when he fired Coach Hugh Campbell for what he labeled the team's "erratic of­ fensive scheme." Faragalli angrily said Monday he was the one who should havt been dismissed. "They should have fired me also because l*m the offensive Football coordinator." Faragalli said. "I don't think he (Campbell) had a real good shot ai winning. That numbs me ... he didn't have an opportunity lo win. Thai's how I feel about II. "How can you gel in come In and be a winner In one year? That's ridiculous...the dangrsl. dumbest thing I've ever heard nf.** The Oilers named defensive coordinator Jerry Glanvlllr In­ terim head couch lor Ihe team's final two games til Cleveland and Cftdlanapolls. Glanvllle becomes the team's fifth head coach since 1980. Herzeg made the announce­ ment In a prepared statement and would nol comment further. 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IASKITIALL A1S0C (u ltra CultFtit* Bo«*an PHiiaddaura Ntra Jirwr da^oRNn Nn Tar* CadrdOnnm UilradAM Odroil AHan'a Orawian* Cn<4*9 ln*m > TdiaMmu 7amu ACraMMw L W iiu p 4 8RMn**|SUrKrnl 1 Btewr l Mum Cued • Mdm HU*dddClviVL*ra hmui Ou t * IHdi OdtM San Antonra W '* W I M e x ic o C ity W ill H o ld C u p T ro p h y MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The trophy to crown the World Cup soccer champion next June will be Down Into Mexico City Thursday by Italy's defending champions, the tournament's organizing committee said. The gold FIFA trophy — awarded every four years to the best soccer team In the world — will be deposited for safekeeping in the Banco NaclonaJ de Mexico until the winner of the month­ long games Is determined, the committee said In a bulletin. The president of the Italian Soccer Federation. Federico Sordlllo. and Enzo Bearzot. coach of the Italian national team that won Ita third World Cup In 1962. will bring the trophy with them to Mexico CUy Thursday. Soccer Photo Lykens A Seminole High School soccer player waa Incorrectly Identified In Monday's nday Evening HcnUd. I not The girl was Carol1 Lykens. Karen Edgemon i 14 4 1) • 1 It 1 II i ii SH Cl i'i 7 7» in 447 — HI i 4FI i i 18 s m i 78 f ! ! im m m 8 L Art. i7 i ua II It U4 11 H 84 i* II dl I IA 18 8 L W. U 7 HI Ii 1 18 1) 14 81 11 1 UO 1) 14 US 7 i* m Gt — 1 i'i 1 1 ri . . | C % \ O y i 1 6 & 17 ( M o n . S l u e s | DEC. 19 & 20 (Ttiur. & f n | r » p u P T i n T l l i r C.Tfl D U u,EACH S T A R T IN G 5 :3 0 PM 6 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Mary 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman 8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo A KIDS .. X Soccers Varsity Girls 8 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Mary 6 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman 6 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo Br i ng your folks m & Wrestling: JV/Varsity Boys 6:30 p.m. — Bishop Moore al Oviedo Fpolk Oran** M Ng* I ) l*r*tra*it ■<* Mf FU<>onil Auacijian el ItUUMi Cm Hi*i tl in unit* Sam. a*N on * da*ii« i *t in NCAA *4 iN l'Ilk Nr IN NCAA TovnvNnl era «!***• Nr To* M *4 imN n i cNrapeNi'i cvmMrttwi dr *N UPI iMTioFCiKNl TN 0*N lulli Mm it i n n sun DEC ■ocean Varsity Boys IV 11 H ilt Mf H in a U 11 o 7:30 p.m. — SCC at Polk inn II l* M N 1*4* (44) T * * * ’ Baakatball: Junior Collage Man at t F &*****•' (til DEC. 12 & 1 3 ( T h u r . & f n | 6:15 p.m. — Lyman at DcLand 8 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Brantley a* i mi OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES Baakatball: Varsity Girls lnl*fi«hwl It*4 *t CmcMi Tap N <*>•*• b«U***ll '*m*> 7nl plici n tn *4 rtc*4 N p*n*w i *tw*p*ir"l Itfl <n*t t >***1 CT*t*t ppPiff I m N «< H p*nn I* tint piM. it Nr Mead. «*c I V JMfil 141) IwnriD* 111) a( M l si** (ti) IN*) M n D m 111) iim 6:15 p.m. — Mainland at Seminole 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Winter Park 6:15 p.m. — Lyman at Bishop Moore 6:15 p.m. — Boone at Lake Howell 6:15 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley it IX It it a 0*44AAAAA Baakatball; JV/Varalty Boya ft Ptnucsii Cfc*d* t o **• O .K .C . 1 0 / T O N IG H T III FI Ill I Mp m — 111 Pm Sptttit Sfcd*S*Ktti M l* «u U d l«U ll> f pm - (SPtf Cfl'rf* AwKn il AI*Um» |mningnam. 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Art re mi in 44 18 in id an ns MF 14 71* 712 24 34 31) N HL Nr* Jrrtty i Hmnncli i !uy tires the easy way...wii The Performance C< implonshlp Greyhound Racing B#u,,n‘•■' OPENS Dthru ECMay . 26 2 RAIN OR SHINE NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday. Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit our two climatt-controlled clubhouses for your fin* dining and N entert&:nment pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations - 831-1600 AOK TIRE M A R T vi lMn «W' n 1 Hi S A 1 -1 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 I NOON iMFHHHIlM m • North ol Orlando. Just otf Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Lonawood Sorry, No One Under 18 OR �. l A - i wwIm Mf>W, j M j l j ; FI. Tutuiay. Die. 10.1H5 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Accused Wife Slayer Receives Low er Charge From G ra n d Ju ry W ES T PALM BEACH (UP!) - A grand jury passed up a first-degree murder charge and returned a manslaughter indictment against a man whom police said told them he shot his ailing 82-ycar-old wife because she asked to die. The panel of nine women and seven men requested a *3.000 bond for Bill Dixon. 74. Th e retired dairy farmer had been locked up without ball In Palm Beach County Jail for more than a week on first-degree murder. A conviction of manslaughter In Florida carries a maximum sentence or 15 years in prison. A first-degree murder conviction mandates either a death sentence or life in prison. Dixon was arrested Dec. 1 after police found his wheelchair-bound wife Elsie dead at the couple's rural home west of Boynton Beach. He told police he shot her with a .22-caliber rifle that morning, and that she had asked to die because she was sick, an affidavit said. Experts To Investigate HRS TA LLA H ASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has named six leading child welfare experts from outside Florida to Join the investigation of the state department of Health and Rehabilitative Services that began with the death of an Infant in a state foster home in July. ...Humbug a quick change artist. He rode In the beginning of the parade as a city official, viewed the parade Continued from page IA from llie reviewing stand and added, "but I didn’t see tt. 1 lhen reappeared In a red suit at couldn’t get out of my driveway. the end of the parade as Santa I m a y be the S cro o g e of riding on a city fire truck. As a new Shriner. it wasn't all Longwood. but I hope if you have a Christmas parade next that much fun lor City Attorney Gerald Knrman who walked in year you have it in Kissimmee.’’ But for Commissioner Larry the parade wearing a white robe Goldberg tl was the "most fun while being lowed by a rope. —Jane Casselberry he ever had." Goldberg had to be problems. The commission supported Cooper’s requests and directed staff to look into tin* situation Continued from page 1A hiring private engineers, ac­ and lake whatever measures are cording to IWZ chairman John deemed necessary to eradicate any and all hazardous condi­ Morris. The assistance would cost tions. T lie c oin m I ss 1o ners also approximately S50.000. Plann­ approved the Central Baptist ing and Engineering Director Bill Church’s request to close Oak Simmons said According to Avcncuc. from 13th to 14th Faison, the proposal will proba­ Street on Dec. 21 to 23. from 6 to bly be addressed at the com­ H-.30 pan. when the church will mission's Dec. 23 meeting. Another proposal made to the commission last week has been withdrawn. This request, made by Faison, involved hiring soil engineers to bolster testimony the city’s engineers will give A U.S. Navy corpsman has during the Yankee Lake con­ pleaded guilty to fatally shooting demnation proceeding. a Navy medic in ihc head during Faison said today he withdrew gunplay in Casselberry and faces i lie request because "we’ve de­ a maximum sentence of one year cided to go with the data we’ve in tin- county Jail already gotten" from Conklin. Michael David Henry Mann. Porler and Holmes, the city’s 22. of 7542 Savannah Grande. firm. Sanford’s suit Is scheduled Winter Park, is scheduled to he ior a case management confer­ sentenced Jan. 22 by Circuit ence on Thursday. •Judge Kenneth Leffler. Lcffler At last night's meeting, the lia s agreed to a sentencing cap of commissioners directed stall to one year in the county Jail and 5 work with Police Chief Sieve s c a rs proballon. Harriett to alleviate traffic pro­ Mann pleaded guilty Friday to blems on Hidden Lake Drive. attempted manslaughter in the Automobiles speed, race and Aug. 1H shooting death ol James disregard traffic signs on the David Oxley. 25. of Liberty. Mo. t borough tare, according to Oxley died ailcr being shot once Hidden Lake resident Alan Coo­ in tin- head, the bullet lodging in per. who said tralfic problems Ins brain. Mann said he was have in cre a se d since the entering the plea in tils best Seminole Centre shopping plaza interest. opcnedonU.S Highway 17-92 According to court records, According to Cooper, drivers when a sheriffs deputy arrived avoid traffic congestion near the •it the living room of the apart­ plaza by using Hidden Lake ment where Ihc shoaling took Drive as a shortcut between place. Oxlcv was lying on the Airport Boulevard and Lake lloor on his hack between a Mary Boulevard. rocking chair and a couch. Mann He recommended installation was standing to Oxley's right of lour-way stop signs a double and said he had just shot his yellow line and no parking signs best irit-nd. along Hidden Luke Drive as a When Mann was advised ol his means of .alleviating the traffle ...C ity ...Driver Continued from page 1A Sanford when he was struck by a westbound vehicle around 7:45 p.m. Owens was arrested Immediately after the incident. Sanders died about an hour after the accident at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Owncs’ blood alcohol readings — 0.14 and 0.18 — ■ indicated he was leagaliy under the Influence at the time of the Incident. In Florida, a blood alcohol level of 0.10 is driving under the Influ­ ence. The victim had a blood alcohot level of 0.28. almost three time the legal requirement of being under the Influence. Pfllsbury Buys ■ y O ti Herald SUIT Writer Jen o 's Inc. of Casselberry, makers of frozen pizza, snacks and pasta, will be moved out of state following the purchase of the Paulucci enterprise business by the Plllsbury Company. The move, date unset, will affect about 150 employees. The c o m p a n y m oved Its h e a d ­ quarters to Casselberry from D u lu th . M inn.. In sum m er. 1983. Thai move, founder Jeno Paulucci. 67. said at the time, was to help the firm attract top executives and Improve travel "I made a difficult and reluc­ connections. tant professional judgm ent." J e n o ’s and P llls b u ry a n ­ said Steve Piotnlck. prosecutor nounced the purchase agree­ on the case. ment late Monday after, closing Piotnlck said, while there was the business deal ut 3:30 p.m.. evidence to show Owens was according to Jim Tills, of Jeno under the Influence at the time Paulucci Enterprises. of the incident, the state Is Th e purchase includes most of required to prove, when pressing ihe com pany Including the a DUI manslaughter charge, that Casselberry headquarters and a person was Intoxicated, or production facilities In Weliston drunk, at the time of the acci­ and Jackson. Ohio. It docs not dent. That proof had to be more In lcu d c Je n o 's property In than blood alcohol lests for Duluth. Jeno's makes frozen mansalughtcr. he said. pizza, snack rolls and pasta " T h e w itnesses said he p rod ucts under l he names (Owens) did not took drunk," Jeno’s. Mr. P’s, Chef Salulo. and Piotnlck said, the same observa­ other brand names. tion made about Owens by one Annua] sales are approximate­ of the operators of a video ly 8175 million. While most recorder at the county Jail where details of the deal were not most persons arrested In the announced, published report county on a DUI or related estimate the selling price to be charge are video taped. Owens around 8300 million. did no have any previous alcohol Larry Haeg, director of public related arrests. Piotnlck said. He relations for Plllsbury. said the said there were indications that decision has not been made as lo the victim could have walked when or where the Casselberry office will be moved, or what into Owens' path. Piotnlck said he was con­ options the employees will be cerned that If he went to trial given. trying to prove DUI manslaughPaulucci founded Jeno's in Ic'r either the Judge would acquit 1967 in Duluth after he sold Owens, because of lack of evi­ Chun King, a leading producer dence or the Jury would come and packager of A m ericanback with a verdict of not guilty. Oriental foods, which he founded Thus, the state opted for a pica in 1946. to lhe lesser charge. Plllsbury markets frozen pizza under Ihc name Toiino’s. Fox Deluxe, and Godfather's Pizza, a national chain of pizza restau­ conduct its annual nativity pro­ rants. Plllsbury had sales of $4.7 gram and choir performance on billion in 1984. Half Its profits its front lawn. are from restaurant operations. Also, the Semtnole-Sanford J u y c e s s were gr ant ed permission to sponsor a circus at the Sanford Village Flea market on Dec. 13 through 15: and the C um pbell-Lesslng Am erican Legion Post 53 received approval Continued from page 1A to hold a carnival at Us 3506 Orlando Drive headquarters on obtain the properly, two national Dec. 10 through 16. bond insurance companies have —Karen Talley refused to back the Sanford issue. Faison said. By pushing tin- issue into 19H6. the new bonds may also fall prey to federal tax reforms. Municipal bonds are issued as rights, he again said he had tax free investments. Under fed­ killed his best friend, that he was eral proposals, the same bonds the guilty party, and would may become taxable and the city might find Itself in a position of never drink again. having lo offer higher Inlcresi Mann said he was sitting on rates to offset the taxes Investors the couch and Oxley in ihe would have to pay. rocking chair when Mann said Faison said although he is while they were listening to "concerned" about this possibil­ music. "Huy Ox. Look at this." ity. he also feels that "recent and pulled hack Ihe slide on a economic indicators are very 25-caliber pistol. When his pal positive" and that suggested looked down the barrel, the gun amendments to the proposed tax II red. reforms "may remove the tax­ Mann saw Oxley fall and said. able feature from municipal "Ox. Quit faking." At that mo­ bonds." ment. a third person In the The city manager acknowl­ apartment. Alfred Arellano. 21. edged "It's a complicated situa­ of 127 Sorrenio Circle, who had tion." and said in light of recent been in the bathroom, came Into local developments. Sanford the living room. staff and administrators "have Mann was not intoxicated at no choice but to do the best we the time of the shooting, ac­ can." The city Is under Department cording to a sheriffs spokesman. of Environm ental Regulation Navy officials said both men and Environmental Protection were stationed in Orlando for A ge ncy m andates to cease about a year. Oxley, who was dumping Its effluent Into Lake assigned to the surgical unit, Monroe. Although Sanford's ef­ had been in the Navy for almost two years, Mann, who had been forts to accommodate these or­ in the Navy for 14 months, ders are stalled by the condem­ nation suit and lack of bond worked in the hospital’s com­ insurance. Faison said the city munication center. has received already "verbal" ...Bonds Navy Corpsman Pleads Guilty To Attempted Manslaughter —Deane Jordan <f> a * y The sale of Je n o ’J to Plllsbury also ends litigation between the companies that has been ongo­ ing for several years, said Haeg. Each company had accused the other of patent Infringements and unfair competition. "Nationwide, the pizza and fro zen snacks business Is expanding rapidly." said Th o m ­ as R. McBumey. President of PJllsbury's U.S. Food group. "Th e acquisition of Jeno's rep­ resents an excellent opportunity for Plllsbury to continue its ...Streets Continued fre i page 1A to keep vehicles from cutting through the subdivision. Since then the commission has periodically extended the dosing which must be done on a tem porary emergency basis because if done permanently It would become a private street and could not legally be main­ tained by the city. Residents expressed the same concerns Monday night that, should the barriers be removed, (he problems would reoccur. But Shadow Hill resident Don Faulkner, who docs not live on one of the closed streets, sub­ mitted a petition with names of 30 other residents who also want Ihe streets reopened immediate­ lyFaulkner expressed concern about emergency vehicles being able to get into the subdivision should Ihe only entrance (since iairnont and Shadow Trail were barricaded) be blocked by an accident or as It was recently for two hours by a downed power line across the road. strategic growth In these con­ temporary food catagories." Paulucci said Je n o 's "w ill continue Its long-standing repu­ tation of quality as part of the Plllsbury company." Paulucci. who lives in Sanford and is listed by b u sin e ss publications as among one of the weathiest men In the country and one who has turned down an offer or ambassadorship. Is developing the 8500 million luxury community Heathrow west of Lake Mary. right-of-way." Faulkner said, "but this Is the real world and they should keep their kids In the yard. Kids belong In yards and the streets belong to the cars." Commissioner Larry Goldberg said th a t since th e o th e r entrances had been closed off the front entrance has become a "death trap" with all of the traffic from the subdivision try­ ing lo get out that way when children are going to school and waiting for school buses. He said reopening the two streets woutd relieve the situation. Commissioner Ed Myers sug­ gested the barriers be removed on a trial basis lo sec if the original problems si III exist. City Attorney Gerald Korman advised. "Y o u have to ask yourselves. Is their situation more dangerous than any other street in Longwood? You can't close a s ir e d perm anently without making il a private street and to do it temporarily an e m e rg e n c y s itu a tio n must exist." "It would be nice if all the residents could have their own private cul de sac to park their ears, work on their vans, and put up a basketball court on Ihc city The enemy within may be even more of a threat to Ihc safety of children In Shadow Hill than that from outsiders. The commission pollut'd out that Ihe police department had issued (iekets to a lot or speeders In Ihe subdivision, bul they were ail Shadow Hill residents. extensions and is working on forma I approval to amend the compliance dates. If Sanford wins its suit, com­ pliance with ihe mandates will lie undertaken by purchasing Yankee Lake with funds from the $8 million credit line the city com m ission authorized last month. Faison said. Part of Sanford's suil involves a $6.1 million "good faith" purchase offer for the land, although the price ultimately paid by the city will be determined by a Jury, after Judgment has been made regarding Ihe "q u ick take" condemnation effort. If Sanford cannot obtain Yankee Lake, "w e'll need to look Into our options." Faison said, although he declined today "to speculate" on possible cost in­ creases or alternate disposal and/or treatment systems the city would be reviewing. "Anything Is possible," the city manager said. Efforts undertaken by Sanford during the last month have, however, offered Indications of waste management options the city is looking Into. Last week. City Attorney William Colbert filed a rebuttal lo a stale ad­ ministrative hearing decision that sided with the DER In prohibiting Sanford from using an advanced waste treatment program as a means of continu­ ing to dispose effluent Into Lake Monroe. A decision on Colbert's appeal should be issued within 45 days, a DER spokesman said. Also, according to Planning and Engineering Dlrcelor Bill Simmons, the city has located six disposal sites which could be used In combination to achieve Yankee Lake's effluent disposal capacity. Simmons calls this option "not nearly as cost ef­ fective as having one primary disposal site. We’d have lo Install the (effluent spray) lechnology and run lines out lo each of these sites." One of these locations is the Sanford Airport, which, accord­ ing lo Simmons, could accom­ modate a 2 million gallon per day treatment plain, In addition to an effluent spray system with (he same capacity. STOCKS These quotations provided by member* of the National Association of Securltiet Dealeri are representative Inter dealer price* a* ol mid morning today. Inter dealer market* change throughout the d a y Price* do not include retail markups markdown. ■id A ik F lrtl Union........................................43*» 4 3 't American Pioneer S A L ........................... I ' l * Barnell Bank ...................... 41U 43'i Florida Power A L ig h t........................... .13*i 7IH Fla Prograss ...... Freedom Savingt ............. I0‘« HCA J4 U Hughet Supply ............... 33*» Morrlton’i ..................... ll'-e !•>* J4*i NCR Corp . . Plettey ...... Scotty*............................... ..............14'* 14** Soulheatt Bank 34H 31 SunTrutt 3**4 3» AREA DEATHS ELISABETH L. TURNER Funerals. Orlando, is in charge o[ arrangements. from Canonsburg. Pa.. In 1958. Boulder. Colo.. Daryl of Deltona, He was a retired coal miner and and Daniel of Orlando; brother GERTRUDE L. DAVISON a member of the United Mine Ernest. Auburn. Mass.; three M rs. G e rtru d e Le th a m a c Workers Association. sisters. Martha Palm. Three Davison. 61. ol Apt. 79. Castle Survivors include his wife. Rivers. Mass.. Eva Watcrfield. Brewer Court. Sanford, died Marie; son. Philip M.. Houston. Sturbrldgc. Mass.. A ’tnlc Barber. Monday at DeBury Manor Nurs­ OLIVIA JOSEPH Pa.; daughter. Anna-Marie Kler. Auburn: seven grandchildren. ing Home. DcBary. Born Ju ly 5. Mrs. Olivia Joseph. 84. of 723 Fern Park; brother. Ignatz. Stephen Baidauff Funeral 1924 in Madison she moved to H lllv lc w D rive , A lta m o n te Yugoslavia; sister. Angela Sluga. Home, Deltona. Is in charge of Sanford 54 years ago. she wsa a Springs, died Friday. Born In Yugoslavia: four grandchildren; arrangements. housewife and a member of the Haiti, she moved to Allamonte six great-grandchildren. PEARLIE PAIR Full Gospt-l Church of God in Springs from there in 1984. She B ald w in -F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l sMrs. Pearlle Fair. 76. of 1208 Christ. Sanford. was a homemaker and a Sev- Home. Altamonte Springs, is in W. Seventh St.. Sanford, died Survivors include three sons. enth-day Adventist. charge of arrangments. Wednesday at Central Florida James J r.. Arthur and William, Survivors Include a son. ConSAMUEL R. DUNLOP Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born all of Orlando: two daughters. suma George. Fort Lauderdale; Mr. Samuel R. Dunlop. 62. of Dec. 28. 1908 in Thomasvllle. JOHN P. SYKES L o u v c n i u . O r l a n d o , a n d daughters. Oczane Dlcujuste. Noah Street. Deltona, died Sat- Ga.. she moved to Sanford In Mr. John Parker Sykes. 27. of Bridgettc. Sanford: 11 grand- Altamonte Springs, Olivia Meus. u rd a y at F lo rid a H o sp ita l- 1945. She was a homemaker 2006 Grandview Ave. N., San­ c h i l d r e n : s i x g r e a t - Orlando. Ruth. New York. Naomi Altamonte. Born May 17. 1923 and a Protestant. ford, died Sunday at Florida grandchildren. D e v l l m e . G e r t h a A n t o y n e in Palmer, Mass., he moved to She Is survived by a sister. Hospital Orlando. Born Sept. 14. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Charles, and Claire Zlnella. all of Deltona In 1984 from Kent. Ellen Duncan. Valdosta. Ga.; 19 1958, In Saugus, Mass., he ford. is in charge of arrange­ Haiti.: 30 grandchildren; 14 Ohio. He was a retired wire grandchildren and numerous moved to Sanford In 1973 from ments. great-grandchildren. drafter and a member of Our great-grandchildren. Key West. He was a senior GENEVIEVE J. 8AYRE Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or- Lady of the Lakes Catholic Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary, Mrs. Genevieve J . Sayre. 76. of lando. Is In charge of arrange- Church, Deltona. He was a Navy engineering technician. . Fto Survivors include his parents. 904 Poinsettia St.. Casselberry, ments. veteran of World W ar II. He was Firth J . and Charlotte A. Sykes. died Saturday Florida HospiMARTIN BELTZ a member of the V FW . Kent Elks Sanford; son. Jo h n Jew ett tal-Altamonte. Born Ju ly 13. Mr* Martin Bcltz. 93. of 512 Club. AARP and a life member of . Sykes. Tampa: brother. Staff 1909 In Hibbing. Minn., she South St.. Fern Park, died Sun- the U.S. Steel Workers Union, Sgl. George W. Sykes. Panama moved to Casselberry from O r­ d a y at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Survivors Include his wife, Canal Zone. lando In 1972. She was a retired Altamonte. Born Oct. 9, 1892 In Jacqueline A.; four sons. David g . r . G arden Chapel Hom e for saleswoman and a Protestant. Austria, he moved to Fern Park )f H u d s o n . O h i o . Dale of < Mrs. Elisabeth L. Turner. 86. of 919 E. Second St. Sanford, died Sunday. Born Sept. 3. 1899 in Manor. Ga.. she has lived in the Sanford-Gcncva for 25 years. She was a Protestant and a housewife. She is survived by a son. George W. Turner Jr.. Orlando: daughter. Jewel Kennedy. Lake Alfred; four grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. S u rv iv o rs include a son. William Webber. Casselberry; brother. Duron Cox. Chicago. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. WLmmm aH? (Hollins Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Funsral Notics TURNER, ELISABETH L. — Memorial tervlcet tor Elltabeth L. Turner, M, ot ft* E. Second St., Santord. who died Sund4y, will be held et 1 p m Wednetday el Britton Funerel Home with Father Leroy D Soper Jr. officiating Britton Funerel Home, e Guardian chapel In charge. DAVISON, GERTRUDE L — Funeral tervlcet Saturday et 1 p.m. el the Full Gotpel Church of God In C hrlit with Elder Ouke Green officiating. Viewing F ri­ day 4 ♦ p m . Burial will be In Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrlte Funerel Home In charge. FAIR. PEARLIE — Funerel tervlcet tor Peerlie Fair, H . ot I70S W. Seventh St. who died Wednetdoy. will be held at 3 p.m. Wednetday at Wilton Elchelberger't Chapel. 1110 Pine Ave.. San­ ford with Rev. O.W. William* officiating. Burial to follow In Rattlawn Cemetery Calling hour* for friend* will bo from a -l p.m. today at the chapel. Wilton- Ekhelberger Mortuary In charge. OAKLAWN •Jmxia. mm ♦aurrarr. t t t o w W IT a n te s fee UealSmr Tike*CwaMIaeryfeN 323-1204 i �PEOPLE EvSRim Hm M. lasted, FI. Tisttdsy, Pec. IS, l f - l t Central Circle To Have New Name Wildflowcr Central Circle Is the new name or the former Central Circle. All members voted to the change to be In keeping with the other circles, as all are named after flowers. Barbara Bradshaw, Horticulture chairman, passed around 18 different wildflowcr cuttings for members to identify, Most members feel they have a lot of studying to do on the many wlldflowcrs that grow 1° the area. Abble Owen gave an Inter* eating demonstration on making holiday arrangem ents with articles one might have around the house, A fatI arrangement of wild flowers decorated the table, Hostesses w ere B arb ara Bradshaw and Shirley Simas. All-Chapter Luncheon A Success * "Success" was the word used to describe the All-Chapter Luncheon recently by XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Sanford Christmas Parage being top on the agenda. Members met at the home of Terry Owens to discuss the highlights of the luncheon, as well as their regular business meeting. Notes received from various sister chapters and guests were read thanking the chapter for an exquisite after­ noon. The most popular event at ihe luncheon was the luxury fashion show, which featured representatives from each sorori­ ty chapter dressed In the finest furs, diamonds and evening gowns. XI Epsilon Sigma was especially proud of their own models Cheryl Burch, reigning V alen tin e Q ueen and L laa Porzlg, XI Epsilon Sigm a'a 1985-88 Valentine Girl. Cheryl Burch, reigning V al­ entine Queen. .Plans were made for the chapter’s Christmas party to held Dec. 17 at the home of June Porzlg. There will also be an evening get-together on Dec. 21 fo r m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r husbands. The children's Christmas party will be held on Dec. 14. with a visit to the Rfading about their favorite characters may awaken a child's interest in the world around him. Here's a way lo encourage ' children to read. There's a new magazine filled with adventures, games, puzzles and visits to fun places. "W ritten'' by those Kids from the Cabbage Patch. It's for children aged six to 12. and adults of all ages. Each Issue of Cabbage Patch Kids Magazine contains activities and feature articles that can be both fun and educational. L it* P o rzlg , XI Epsilon Sigma's 1985-86 Valentine Girl. 10:00 6:00 S 3 ) (ft 0 ( 2 3 0 NEWS (34)JCFFtRS0NS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR 0 ( S ) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6:09 (B AMOY GRIFFITH 6:30 * (ft NBC NEWS (ft O CSS NEWS $ | 0(4) BATMAN 6:30 presentation ot holiday muse, fli (35) QUINCY EVENING o d ) REMINGTON STEELS Laura and Sleet# lake to the friendly ikies to lind out who committed a murder on board a (turner (Postponed Irom an •artier dale) (ft O JOHNNY CASH C H N STMAS SPECIAL Nashville's Grand CHe Opry Mouse provide# the tel­ ling lor lhis year's gathering ot the Cash clan, including daughter Ro­ sanna end Johnny's mother Mong with guests Jerry Lee Lewis and Larry Gatlin, m a salute lo the hokdays _ 8% CSS EARLY MORMNO 0 O ABCS WORLD NEWS THM MORNBtOQ (Q (34) TOM ANO JERRY RUNTIME 6:46 SW ____ TNBBBI__ A M WEATHER ^ ) TODAY 7:00 m o n m o Jfi (iS) TOO CLOSE FOR CONFONT Sara and Jack* eictisnge apartmanit with a European coup** Henry tutpecti might ba tarroriill O (•) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 OX CAROL FNENOS B U R N E TT AND 7:00 O (ft 1100.000 PYRAMID (ft O p m MAGAZINE Chrulmas al Naiman-Matcui. Natalia Gragory. tlar ol the CBS minuefte* "AM# m Wonderland (2D O jeopar dy (Jfi (361 BARNEY MILLER o 00) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WTTM LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera tlar ttngi "A.« Maria." "0 Holy Night" and other Chritlmat classics horn the Notre Dama Cathedral in Montreal |RI O <•) CARSONS COMEDY CLA5S K 8 Guests Lorn Anderson, Joan Embery. Orson Welles 7:05 (Q MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Mary Tyler Moore C D S PRICE ISRIGHT m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE M (34) BENSON o i n A U IN THE FAMILY 7:35 |Q) SANFORD AN0 SON 8:00 • (3) A-TEAM Hannibal. B A and cohorts K>u>n*y lo South America In search ol a kidnapped psychia­ trist g (ft O ALICE IN WONDERLAND Al­ ice (Natalie Gregory) continues her tourney through Wonderland, meal­ ing a host ol curious characters along the way ss she searches des­ perately lor a way home A mo stars Patrick Dully. Steve Allen, Pal Morits. Karl Malden. Slave Lawrence and Eydw Gotme (Part 2 ot 2) CDO WHO'S THE BOSS? Mona a Ural tob altar graduating Irom col­ lage is with a shoe store known lor age discrimination g M O i ) MART TO HART O (tO) GALA OP STA R ! M From the Brooklyn Academy ol Music, a •alute to the performing arts with host Beverly Sam and music direc­ tor James Levine Among sched­ uled pertormart Lukas Foss 0*a Hyman. Clao Lama and John Dankworth. RoOsrt MsrnN. Leonard Pennwto. Ktrt To Kanawa, and mem­ bers ot the Twyla Tharp dance grQUp. o (4) MOVIE "The Adventure Ot Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother" (U TS ) Gene Wilder. Marty Feld­ man. The renowned detective's younger brother Stgt becomes myohred with lotatgn spree. ■ secret document ProNeaor Monarty and a damsel m distress M (34) GL JOE 0 IN ) FARM DAY O III VOLTRON. I THELMWERSI 10:20 (O NEW S 10:30 ill) (35) BOO NEWHART (11) NOBEL PEACE PRO* AWARD* Eilensrve coverage ot the tflSS No­ bel Peace Prut ceremoruee horn Oslo. Norway O® 11:00 (ft • 0 0 MEWS .11) (35) ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE 6b (10) DAVE ALLIN AT LARGE O (•) MQHT GALLERY 11:30 O 3> TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: songwriter Vlasta Krsek (ft 0 WKRP M CSCSMAT1 (I) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE Of) (35) HAWAM FIVE-0 O (I) KEYS TO SUCCESS 12:00 (ft O SIMON 6 SIMON A comput­ er wuard is called m to help the Simons discover the true identity ol • murderer. (R| 0 O 'COMEDY BREAK Ouaet: Ron Carey. (R) O (I) ST. JU0E O 3) 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled radio personalitiat Bob t Ray. singer Bobby Womack 0 O MOVIE Anna And The King 01 Siam" (19461 Irena Ounne, Rea Harrison o r (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN U MOVIE Eleanor And FrenfcSn" (Part 2 012) ( 19T5) Jane Alexander. Edward Herrmann SEHrotiVGould. tiSOonard SW r (1574) Sutherland (D O BROWNS P A M The NghacRoei peychotogrtt protects a Wemet tutor# lor Mke baaed upon Me pertormenee on an aptitude M a tg I N OP 3 ) N P m The Riptide sang Na*» NHfc'i spiMand rgacua Mr 1 1:30 Ob (34) BCTV Sketches: MelonvWe hre chrei Chuck Heaton (Flaherty) battles Ihe bins that traps SC TV personnel 2:00 01 (35) 0 UNEM0KE 800 S O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCM (34) CISCO NO ' 7:35 (B) FUNTSTONCS 100 O f(34) JETBONB O f(9) MEATHCUPP i 8.-05 (511DREAM OP MAMW. 8:30 O(34)PUNTST0NES A (tO) MRTER ROGERS(R) 0 (4 ) PAT ALBERT 5:35 OX BEWITCHED *00 O (T)0tV 0R C I COURT If t O DONAHUE 0 O TIC TAC DOUGH (3) (34) WALTONS 0 (R ) SESAME STREET (R g 8 (4 ) BRADY BUNCH <9 hazel *06 *30 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 O JOKER'S W IO 0 (4 ) MV THRO SONS 9:36 O I LOVE LUCY* ) 0 TOUR NUMBER’S UP ) 0 HOUR MAOA2BR )O I (34) SK» VALLEY IW ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (4) CAROL BURNETT ANO 10:05 O MOW 10:30 11:00 |(ft WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 P R IC IR RUNT ) O THREE'S A CROWO (R) ) (34) DALLAS <«R MASTERPIECE THEATRE M tRM VSm VIfW ED I (R| ALL CREATURM O SKULL (THU) 8:30 d ) TM* WOK M 00UNHIV UC (MOM n r m m m at O04M I I NEW 3'30 lU) (31) JA YC I ANO THE WHEELED WARRKRS tWIMRTER ROGERS (R) (4) MASK. S . 4:00 3 ) AMERICA * 0 OIFF'RINT (MON, WID-FR0 lo ln iA S M A T U P I* 12*6 STROKES (ft 0 PROTECT-A-KJO: CHIL­ DREN FOR CHILDREN (TUE) OMERVORIPFR (34) THUNOERCATS □ S IN ) SESAME STRUT(R)g (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE Junior High School. Her fiance was bam City, Kansas. He. Is i graduate of Lameaa High Lamcsa. Texas. He at Blue Book Service wedding will be on Dec. 14 p.m.. at 409 E. Lake Mary LakcM arv. GETTING HELP D E A R G E T T I N G : You're right, of course. Although It's not easy to "m a k e " an un­ motivated person seek pro­ fessional help, he should be given a choice. "Either get help, or gel out!" Now let's hear how another mother handled that problem: DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from “Desper­ ate W idow." whose able-bodied 28-year-old son had been sitting around the house for 10 years eating and watching TV . She asks how to get him out of the house. You said, "Thro w the with a crisis team and talked to both of us. then they saw to It that he left. My heart was breaking, but 1 said to myself, 'T am giving this ton of mine, a chance for his own life. If l let him stay, he will be lost forev- Dear Abby c r" bum outl" Good advice. But it's not always easy. 1 know: 1 had exactly the same problem with m y own son when he was 23. I loved him, but I also knew that he would never be se ffsufficient as long as he had me to support him. I would tell "Desperate Widow." "Your son will not starve. He may live on Ihe streets or In his car for a while, but he will not starve — he'll get a Job If he gets hungry enough." Once I let him come home to get his things, and when he refused to leave. I called the police. They came to the house Need A Banquet Room? For your wedding, anniversary, holiday or office party. Contact Mayfair Country Club 322-2531 M J c s f la He Joined the Navy, and K was the beat thing that ever hap­ pened to htm. . * , . What I did waa not easy. But I knew It waa his only chano* to be an Independent peraoti. heart 6ocs out to "DcspeiHte* Widow." I hope this will help her realize that if she ready fovea bsr son. she must be strong < to lock him out — for his and her own. SaUme 0 dnadaN r n w f j t ftafttiarfau 66*M*w6y ■ DSC. 13,14. a 15 FrtdsyS p m , S st 4 Sunday 2 6 5:30 p m IVILLAGE FLEA MARKET I Let, French Ava. (174R Oetfeerl el me Jet S8 ■ CREEPERS M mCHTMIREONaw sfSM m 4:05 QPUNTSTONES 4:30 I THREE'S COMPANY ) TRANSFORMERS SHE-RA; PROCESS OP POWER 4:35 OBRAOT BUNCH i 12:00 6:15 ^ M M K V N U M U je iM K 3:05 O BUGS SUNNY ANO FNCN0S 11:30 I BEWITCHED ) MURDER MOST BK ILR H Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUB) a 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (Q) (34) SC00SY DOO * (10) FL0RI0ASTYLI * ( « INSPECTOR GADGET m SCRABBLE O ALL-STAR BUTZ (4 )A U ABOUT US 5.-00 0 3 ) EBOOUNTRY (TIM -N M S )(9)M0AY NEWS o r p lo r k astyu 0 O THE SAINT (35) NEWS GST SMART (MON) 8 Mrs. Patricia Stephen of Or­ lando announces the engage­ ment of her daughter. Susan Lynn to Terry Michael Seay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seay of Lake Mary. The bride-elect was born In Orlando and Is a 1980 graduate of Colonial High School. She Is employed at Robert E. Lee N e e d s Counsel, N o t A Kick DEAR ABBY: T h is is for ''Desperate W idow," who can't get her 28-year-old son to look for work and get out of her * 0 0 ) WATERWAYS (WED) house. I am a 2H-ycur-old male, O f 10)NOVA (THU) still living at home und without a * (R ) RNCR JOURNEYS (FRI) • (•IMOVR full-time to Job to support myself. 1:06 OM 0VR A few years ago my parents 1:30 started pressuring me to get a CD O AS THE W0RL0 TURNS Job. Th e y even threatened to (S fM IO O M U IP ’V l l throw me out. 1 don't think 1 2:00 could have made it on my own. • 0 ANOTHER WORLO as I lacked the self-confidence to m o ONE UPS TO UVE ilC (34) ANOY GRIFFITH look for a Job. What 1 needed was 0 (1 0 ) INNOVATION (MON) professional help. I got it and O (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHKAhave Improved tremendously 00 (TUI) (W) WOOOWRK3HTS SHOP over the past year. I am emo­ tionally more mature and get (M) KATHY’S KITCHEN(THU) _1190) PLOROA HOME GROWN along m uch better with m y (PRO parents. While 1 don't have a full-time Job yet. I am definitely 2:30 (SOCAPITOL closer to being on m y own. (1C (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER Thus, my advice for parents in * (R ) MORI MAOC MCTHOOS MOIL (MOM this situation is not to simply ( 10) JOY OF PARTING (TUE) "throw the bum o ut." Give him (10) MAGIC OP OIL PARTRQ a choice. Make him seek pro­ S 7 « M A0K OP WATERCOL- fessional help, or gel out! Pro­ 0RS(THU) fessional help docs not have to 0 (10) PARTING WITH ILONA he expensive. Most community (FRO mental health centers charge 2:35 according to one’s ability to pay. O WOMAN WATCH (FW) In any case. It would be cheaper 3:00 than supporting your son for the * 3 ) SANTA BARBARA m * Q U O N 0 LIGHT rest of his life. 13 ) SALE OP THE C a f o R V { tO) 3-2-1 CONTACT g ilR OOO COUPLE AFTERNOON o e o U iH o M recording ariiati In ■ to) SESAME STREET (R)g If(l)ROSOTECH 1:00 a 3 ) DAYS OP OUR LIVES 0 0 ALL MY CHILDREN M (34) OCX VAN DYKE O (W) HI MAXIS Ml PUL UKE DANCSF (MON) O (tO) NATIONAL 0E0GRAPHK ft 2:30 0ONCW B iQ MOV* "Flame 01 Calcutta’' 11953) Daniie Darcel. Petrie Knowles. 0 O TSOUQ I (omed by Law# SremgwL TM Ceplam and Tenia* Anprae Creueh, 7:30 Ob 134) CHALLENGE OP THE 1:10 0 O MCCOY A naive caretaker lor a pension tond attempts suicide •tier a bunco ring lakes advantage oliwn. |R) NBA IASKETSALL Seattle SuperSomes at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) 6:30 7:15 O tW » AM. WEATHER 10:00 1:00 U ) (35) BIZARRE Sketche#: the Schlock School tor insecurity. Mag­ gie Butterfield m Doty Parton. 6.-05 O The magazine Is a quarterly p u b l i c a t i o n a v a i l a b l e on newstands. Susan Lynn Stephen, Terry Michael Seay To Son W ho W on't Leave H o m e - TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY Susan Lynn Stephen and Terry Michael Seay Parent's Pointers S 5:00 MWlVWfDGAMt M*A*S'H HEADLINE CHASERS ) (34) WHAT'S HAPPENRGlI (H)OCEANUS(MON) J HO UN0CRSTAH0RG HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUI) O (10) NEW LITERACY: AN R TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS Sen* MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (IS) ANT OF BERG HUMAN S WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner MTRAN20R 5:06 49 O LEAVE IT TO HAVER 5:30 PtOPirS COURT isr* HUB(MOM 0TANOMIO HUMAN WfTUP NSW im M C T: AN W- SANFORO 1SSS F ir m s Aw (Hwy. 1744) CASSELBERRY 41 N. May- 1T4» 4314141 |c o u p o n | -Eight Pisce Thrift Pack �PI. Tuesday, 18,1991 Business Review ^ O lic O U H T ^ r v Prepared by Advertising 0«pt. el E ven in g H erald Cstt 322-2611 Kami toteMte CENTERS • fet ran* m i n i m "Lowest M m In G rm nJ Florida' * m l h * PARTS * t u r n e r 21 0 9 r » M h A w , Sanford or ir i n o w • H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVKRTISINO 3 2 1 -7 4 9 0 ' ' . PHONE 3224156 B & L F U E L O IL S E R V I C E NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Ip E . PROMPT •METERED DELIVERY Serving Seminole County w n u m i m m m u m ra w s iATSWST.fl KIMS CSSMSWMTt WnCtM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2083 ■ | RORERT L. DONALDSON U.8.N. (R ET.) POST O FFIC C BOX 044 LAK E MARY, FLORIDA 33740 Wstiecttve Mirrsr Dsttfss HENDRIXANTIGUES FOR EVERY DECOR ANTIQUES 6 REFINISHING ANTIQUES BOUGHT 6 SOLD OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Hwy 434 2 Milts North of Oviedo OPEN 9 to 5 - 6 DAYS A WEEK >A PARfT 365-3740 DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS p fltlW E t. NOW IS TNC TIME TO IMOHTIN YOUR STILL 0000 FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP •8.50 FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUPS A DELIVERY a. Order Your Christmas Arrangements How. 400 N. 17-00 Neit To SoMA's Sob Shop F A S T LOCAL D ELIVER Y 2 Locittont To Senrt You LONGWOOO, FLA. (306) 602-1600 Walter Hendrix (right) and his son, Manwell, with some of the good used furniture and antiques at his Oviedo shop. •10 S. S A N FO R D A V E . S A N FO R O AND Mon •Fn 800 AM (0 0 PM OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 44 - L A K E M A R Y PH 322 5066 tCE AUTO Santa RADIATOR Sugge&s Omi’I go coM this winter. Hava Toor Radiator Checked. „ A Bicycle From THE B IC YC LE CONNECTION 1 DAY SERVICE IN Nm I Cm «||| b e s t p r ic e s in t o w n ! “A Professional Bike Shop” One Day Service Available On Repairs. We Sell Accessories FREE Pickup and Delivery. 711 FRENCH AVE. U 2 -0 2U SANFORD OPEN M0N.THRU FRI. M SAT. A JO-3 2200 S. FBUtCN AVI. ALAN'S FABRICS AND RUGS I T ’S C H R I S T M A S T I M E A G A IN !! C H R IS TM A S O R N A M E N TS ; W ORK SHOP T H U R S D A Y N IG H TS t %tof’1MijrJe* rr, jjl DRAPES D K A r t J Jj* jc • I . [m i o*1 . i i ? E iis 'u ir."r.— ----------- ----- L \ 3 2 2 S s S y f p '- 'JL IVo, • * FRH I 'u r r »►>.!.l«-\ .............. SPINAL dV <J11pO[,iP ' • L 1 4^ ’ - I FA* |s* *%p AS' F re q u e n t H ea dach es L o w B ack or H io -P a in D im n e s s or Lo ss ol S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N e rvo u sn e ss N ech P ain or S tilln e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain Eatoahea la c M v tutor, Em Nw , FtaMnr Tw L Shari Laf T «t, Shari Arm Tnt M T*ft With Oectar. r , Jewelry Repairs Jewelry Cleaned SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. TO 8 P M 1 D s t '* A W f f k 24M S 4 1«|Vf%J SAMFOM it HI VO T O P CASH P A ID H E S E LL: D ia m o n d s A t W holesale Prices N ew A n d P reow ned J e w e lry T ro c M u re I s la n d J e w e lr y 260) Vt S. Sanford Avsnus Sanford Hours Vs 3 2 2 -0 5 2 8 96 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE I'l'l , F- “THE OFFICE SOURCE” WORD STAR Rag. 6350 FOR IBM DBASA II Rtf. 6495 FOR IBM NOW * 2 ? S NOW * 8 9 S ALL DISKETTES DATA CASES, RIBBONS, CRT CLEANERS, ETC. SPECIAL PRICES! CALL OR STOP BY TODAY 111 Mngaalli An. Downtown Sanford _ 323-5815 AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER 2970 Orlando Or. (Zayr« Plaza) Sanford GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 323-6505 • FREE Chack-Up 01 All Hearing Aids BUY MORTGAGES $5*° OFF ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AO!! 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD. FL 32771 No Drugs — No Contracts — No Prepackaged Foods Free Consultation SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE • 5 0 ° ° Elorn and raised In Oviedo, he is a member of (lie Fountainhead Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo, and is an ordained preacher. "I thank God for allowing me to continue In work and sending me customers." Waller said. Ills son. Manwell. has learned the trade from Ids father and assists him In the business. Hendrix lias put his four children through high school and one through college. They give free estimates and Walter will tell vim whether in his opinion the furniture is worth the cost or refinlshlng. They provide free pick up and delivery’ for customers’ furniture anywhere in Central Florida. Hendrix’s shop Is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Next To Orivar’t license Bureau) J6S Days A Year 4« Hull 'Hi| Stmt. |M|| OMl 4NDl) 44V0 COMPUTE DETAILING SPECIAL WEIGHT LOSS CENTER MEMBER SAX FORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S A N FO R O & n f€ 4 4 iA H a l A u to . V tta itiH ? " ‘tyoHX cat U a u jlu tta* oj fom. 4* U t ££ dU*€ Ear Piercing Custom Made Jewelry G old • S ilv e r • D i a m o n d s • C o in s Ste rlin g • Dental G old • Pocket W a tc h e s Gold • S ilv e r Coins • Collectables H**SOS •IS.PCM'Ril » 0 * ■’AYWiN* -A* « »'G -T *0 H f v H *C »*• .ASCI. PA.MIS* CAl( ■! «:•Fliuts* lc« f.1 0*-<A«*, C| f.AWSA *’--NC**H(A*W<S*A-C- $H 4 | 4Mf&vL*0*4*3A’•*S -Ol*5QFb(S*CS >SG*07mi*9«CSTlSlWft<V*VQ« *w|ER|f S|«t<( fllRMf'CR C**W|4’W<Sf HAM 323-4569 EVALUATION WJUNM SIGNALS OF FMOER NUWtS _____________________ l ACCEPTO ' ■ H M lt lW iim 2950 HWY. 17-92 Walter Hendrix buys, sells, rcfinlshcs and repairs antique and good used furniture. He has been In business for 18 years In the same location on State Road 434 two miles northeast of Oviedo doing what he loves best — lovingly refinlshlng and restoring furniture. If you are looking a special antique or piece of good used furniture for a Christmas gift, you’ll want to check out the large selection in all different woods at Hendrix’ shop. You will find mirrors, chests of drawers, tables, night stands, rockers, sets of four chairs, single beds, side boards, chifferobes. dining tables, trunks, chests, and dressers. All of his work is guaranteed and lie uses only (op quality finishes. ^ U p I ' " i i. t. ■. i • uuimi 5 7 8 3 Om . . t 2 3 * 5 6 7 7:00-9:00 • M . m , tc ''*l\ Hendrix Buys, Sells, Refinishes Furniture M O N -FRI 8-5 PM Wt also makt lit and 2nd morfgagt loans on Residential or Commtrclal Real Estate up to 5100,004. 321-8911 Personal loans era available including Revolving Credit Line. • FREE Honing last and Analysts • FREE In-Homa I Service Juno Dunwald Lan Tordan BELTONE H earing A id C en ter MOO S. F rtn ch Avtnua, Sanford (Saminol* Sarvlca Cantor) Corner W . » n d 4 French Ave. M ON. • T U E S . • TH U R S . »:00 l:W All Other T im e t By Appointment I 4 ,1 hA.toi.i hr Hm W ill ADS Ait MUSHIE UP... ■ J-fti mi M i , t' N9NESS REVIEW! Don’t Allay, start ytur ad in fha nail iswa... Coll: 322-2611 Pieman C a li F o r A ppointm ent • HEATINQ t AIH CONOITIONINa • FRONT IWNO ALIONMINT •OIL CHANOE A LUBE • IR A K I SERVICE • TUNE UF ENGINE REFAIR . TIRES 4 BATTERIEt • WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD tIRVICE 2511 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFM D 322-4924 -- « The strategic Family Credit Services, Inc. (■ t A Q Company OT. CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON IN . 414. NIAK IT I J l« TX« Ftrk H u r t Ih— ,In , cif L»m « o n . f l n n o 831-3400 r • -a - tv- • ♦ * * movo is to toll it in the Herald BotiRou Review CALL 322-3011 �Business ■•view fry Advertising Dtp*. 1 E vening H erald Higher Holiday Spending Expected AUTO CUSS TINTING DETAILING A UNKI i r m w I M Cstt 322-2611 Hml Hpw M Advertiser •m raw m in im on m mon • ADVIRTISINO A D V E R TIS IN G $HL.4 I '& *, ' . , fnftf j - v VtI i ' , * » ' ! »,d P ro f e s s io n a l C o r C a ro — *,M* 333-7272 B C u m tfrv u « u rn m l ____ 323-3966 P re c is io n E k a rp e n in g C o n fe r NORM MAOi COUNTRY CRAPIS MAOK TO ONMN WOOD CURTAIN NODS WE HAVE HOMEMADE DOLLS AND MANY COUNTRY WOOD ITEMS Stop B y A Visit Our Showroom// J im im m L a s h ’s ^ B in e B o o k C o r e *M U f c s r u . 3214741 * SERVICE: SUTRLa* HI3MIS9 WY. 1742 * RENTALS: SMFORD A t R AUTO CARE Steve Blair is office manager at Blair Insurance Agency, Sanford. Blair Insurance Agency Provides Personalized Service For Customers The agency was founded by Blair's mother. Genic Blair. In Sanford 27 years ago and she remains uctlvely Involved in all aspects of Its operation. Considered an expert In the Insurance Held. Mrs. Blair was for a lime the only woman licensed In both real estate and Insurance In the state early In her career In Sanford. The Blair Agency with offices at 2510A Oak Government Asks Honda To Recall 1 Million Cars W ASHIN GTO N (UPl) - The government has asked Honda to recall about 1 million Accord and Civic cars from the 1979 through 1981 model years to fix front seal bells that may not retract, the Transportation Department said Monday. The request was made by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a unit of the Transportation Department. It was disclosed In the agency's defect Investigation report for November, which was made available Monday by the Center for Auto Safety. "We have an engineering analysis Involving front-seat belt retractor failures." a N H TS A spokesman said. "We have asked Honda to make the recall." Honda acknowledged that It has received the request. Th e government said It has not yet been notified whether the automaker Intends to comply. The center, a consumer group founded by Ralph Nader, said materials provided to the safety agency by Honda indicated the company was aware of the problem, had made a design change to correct It and was reimbursing customers. MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CAJtDCRVSTAL BALL READINQ w V / HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 3 3 M FMVACY BF MY HOURS I AM • 9 PM 7 Oays A Watk II *1.99 <3M) 195-7009 mm * VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1334 BY CENTRAL. FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE fW IIW N T N iM ST1VI H A » UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT V V f * O W f U-F 830-6:30 SAT. 330-1 Hflf1#y B-Vtcfcl Phillip*. ,0*fl*r* CALENDAR TUESDAY, DEC. IO Longwood Civic League Woman's Club covered dish Christmas supper. 6:30 p.m. Christmas songs with Merle Kent at the piano. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eaatmonte Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee la 81 per month. For Information call1862-0090. 862-' W h e e lc h a ir te n n is le s s o n s . 6-7 •Ml** Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Altamonte Springs. No experience necessary, no charge. For Information call 862-0090. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. DBC. 11 321323-8375 S POINTS PUUA 17*2 LAKE MARY FLEA WORLD (PH., Sat, Sot.) LOVELAND’S REFINISHING “ N Y T r m t Y m r f w d l i i WNk T m A (305) 322-7496 Sanford FBU ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION h i l i p 322-3319 322-7942 s T * VOLKSHOP Specializing In Strvlc* 4 Part* for V.W.’s, Toyota and Datum {Coroar ]itd S Pa Imatta) $. PkhMtto Ayb. 321-0120 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skypori Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Seascape Cruise for Senior Citizens and friends, leave 10 a.m. and return at 10 a.m. Pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 7:30 a.m., and Sanford Civic Center. 8 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. 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 Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Baton Twirling Instructions with Joy Clore sponsored by City of Casselberry Parks A Recreation Department. Secret Lake Recreation Center. 200 Ivey Road. Classes 4-5 p.m. for beginners; 5-6 for older students and those with previous training. Register by mall prior to class. For Information call 831-3551 Ext. 260. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce annua) Christmas Open House. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Seminole YMCA SUmnastics class for women, 6:15 p.m. in Teague Middle School gym. Call 862-0444 for Information. ABC Christmas Seal Cocktail Hour, 4-6 p.m. all lounge sales will go to American Lung Assocition of Central Florida. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(dosed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, DEC. IS •■EDRCSOAV SPECIAL3 pc. CMcMn. CIWOM any 2: ' “ Vd pot S .mo * e9 i NS O V -MOOT SPECIALEvorydor 8 pc. cMckon. Ipt. (Mod - • 6 .8lOoiyt 2 2100S. much Ave. 3 2 2 * 9 4 4 2 T ^ tan ford, PL 7 ft 7 J A fi7 11 w ,v n o w SANFORD PHONE FRIED CHICKEN M-Sat. 114 PM Longwood. FL 11BW. M B IT . Southern 2 Pc. Chicken Cole Siaw, Meshed Potatoes, Gravy 1215 N. HWY. 427 In HutlnrM Slncr 11*31 Conwr ol S. Part Aw. 6 Oak LUNCH SPECIAL Discount Papor, O lfict, 3 Janitorial Supplios Rontal Equipment P OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 0 PAPER A SUPPLIES SPOT ■m Z S M S irrin g Smnford lor 27 Yoon _______ 3 2 2 -3 4 8 4 CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS CARPET •VINYL - WALL COVERINGS ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES MR 30M HWY. 17-22 (Next To Barnett Bank) Sanford Wn’II Bring Tht BnsI In Decorating Right To Your Horn* SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*> FILED "Urn Chkkrn In Town" Full Auto Detailing Available 506 W. 13th St. BLAIR AGENCY . Because it works with 18 dllTercnl companies to deal with, the Blair Agency, he said, enables the agency to shop around for the best deals, tailored to the needs of their customers. Ave.. Sanford, sells personal Injury protection insurance, but recommends liability insurance as well. Blair said PIP. as It Is commonly called, is cheaper Insurance but Is "scif-ccntcrcd protection which provides nothing for your fellow man." Liability, which he said provides better cover­ age for ail concerned In an accident situation. Is .made more affordable at the Blair Agency. If you are having trouble getting Insurance because of your driving record, talk to Blair. He specializes in helping drivers who have trouble gelling Insurance due to loo many tickets or accidents. "Let me have all the bad drivers In Sanford." h r says. "| will help them out." Bui drivers with tough records aren't the only ones who will benefit from Blair Agency services. Drivers with stainless histories will like the services and the savings they get at the agency. Blair said. They will like dealing with the Blair Agency staff, which Is trained and educated to give their clients the best service. And because the agency Isn't a high volume agency. Blair says It treats each customer in a special way. " If I service my accounts honestly and properly. I don’t have to worry about money. Being honest is my profit In the community. You're not going to find anybody more honest from 9 to 5 than right here." he says. Cull Blair at 323-7710 or 323-3866 and compare. 4 t* i The folks ut Blair Agency. Sanford, regard their clients as "family." They arc not Just numbers to Steve Blair. office manager of the Blair Insurance Agency, or his mother. Genic Blair, owner and founder of the agency. In fart, the agency's business philosophy is expressed In their motto, which appears on their letterhead — "Personalized service Is our busi­ ness." That personal loueh. combined with the agency’s 30 years of experience is what makes the Blair Agency a solid Insurance agency Its customers can depend on. BODY SHOP Experts In Auto And Marine Paint, Body Work Specialists. 1PairAulatalas NEW YORK (UP!) - The nation's nearly 07 million households will spend over 937 trillion on Christmas gifts this year, which amounts to 0315 :r home, a Conference Board analysis protected ondsy. This year's projections, based on a cross­ country survey of 5.000 households, represent a 5 percent to 6 percent Increase over 1984. when households planned to spend an average of 0300 on Christmas gifts, the business research organi­ zation said. While the Christmas selling season will be shorter this year than In 1984. it should be a strong one for retailers, said Fabian Linden, executive director of the Board's Consumer Research Center. “This outlook Is buoyed by continuing high levels of consumer confidence, especially, con­ sumers' optimistic expectations for the future. Also, with more cautious retail Inventory policies this year than last, there Is likely to be lesa discounting, making 1985 a more profitable season for retailers." Linden said. Expected to spend the most on holiday gifts this year are New England families, averaging •369 per household. Ranking next are the Middle Atlantic states of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, averaging 8335. the Board said. Lowest spending totals are expected In the West North Central region. Including Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota and Missouri, at 8271. On the Pacific coast, holiday expenditures are expected to average $312. The Board said that the 35 to 45 years old age group. 70 percent of which have children living at home, expect to spend an average of 5365. Households In the 45 to 54 age bracket, where household Income is one-third higher than the national average, plan average expenditures of 8370 this Christmas. By comparison, households under 25 years of age plan to spend 8278. those 65 and over 8253. The size of holiday apendtng Is linked to family Income, the Board said. One example: families earning 825,000 and more a year will spend an average of about 8400 on holiday gifts, compared with $210 for families earning 815.000 or less. Sun. 11-3 pm International Training In Communication Greater Seminole C lu b (previously Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Chapter of the International ■ Association of B usin ess C om m u n icators Christmas Celebration. 6:30 p.m. Hotel Royal Plaza. Lake Buena Vista. For reservations, call Stephanie Fuller at 849-6100. Alzheimer's Support Qroup. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Sanford AA. 1201 W . First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. �■h 4 B — Eve n in g H tra M , Sanfard, PI. I«r 71— Help W ants* Last Chanca For 26-Yaar Old's Selective Service Registration Tlic Sclrcllvc Service System reaches an Important milestone In the rr g l n l r a l l o n of voting men on January I. IHHff. according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t made hy the national headquarters of the system. More Than 15 mil* lio n m e n . age IB through 25. have regis­ tered with Selective Service since President Carter initiated regisI rat Ion in 1980. Beginning January I. and through the year, men who were required in 1980 to register with Selective Service will be turning 2l* Selective Service d oe s not have the authority to accept reg­ istrations of men after they turn 2G. Men who tailed In register will NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARD** tion to register. Some have served In the mili­ tary but failed to regis­ ter either before en­ t e r i n g the A r m e d Forces or after leaving active duty. Others may have been incar­ cerated at the time of their 18th birthday and not realized they were required to register if released from custody prior to age 26. ha v e p e r m a n e n t l y forfeited their right to certain Federal atudent aid and Job training benefits as well as Fed­ eral employment. Ad­ ditionally. registration with Selective Service Is a requirement In some states for various employment op­ portunities. such as la w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c i e s and permission to practice law. Men born In 1960 who have registered, will reach age 26 in 1986 and. under pres­ ent law. will no longer be eligible for selection for induction. Many of the men who are nonregistrants may be unaware of the re­ quirement or do not understand the im­ portance of the obliga­ Men age 18 to 25 who have not yet regis­ tered should register p r o mpt l y to avoi d prosecution and/or loss of benefits. Registra­ tion takes only five minutes at any post office. Failure to regisl e r Is a f e l o n y , punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up to 5 years impris­ onment. Graham Seeks U.S. Help T A I. L A H A S S E E ( U P I) — Go v . Bob (irnlium lias appealed to the federal goverment to prevent a re­ newed inlitix of Haitian boat people" Jleelng a crackdown by Baha­ mian authorities on il­ legal residents. Gr aham w rote to Si <-rotary o f State G e o r g e S h u l t z on Moudav. as Immigra­ tion c-lllcials combed snath Florida for five Haitian stow-aways who escaped alter the Bahamas refused to accept their return. Tin live were dlscnv' red no Thanksgiving !)n> on a cargo ship bound lor south Florida (mm ih* Bahamas. l .S Coast Guard and immigration of* sals ha\ c said they view a new inlilt X of Haitian illegal immlgrants as likely. More than JO.OOO Haitians have been left in legal limbo m the Bahamas hv sirici new residency lequircinciits. About 25.000 lied H a i t i . o n e o I th e wot Id s poorest nations lor south Florida in 1980. often in fragill m eremwded boats. ( tin e again, south Florida is threatened b\ ,m influx of desperaii immigrants driven in foreign polit y tic* s ons made beyond i in I orders oi the Uniti I stati s Graham r e s id e n c y r e q u i r e ­ ments. An amnesty for illegal residents in the Bahamas expired on Nov. 22. Bahamian officials gave no reason when they announced the n e w r e s id e n c y r e ­ quirements on Sept. 2. but officials apparently had been concerned the H a i t i a n s w e r e competing with Bahamians for Jobs, o v e r c r o w d i n g neighborhoods and overtaxing health and social services. The Haitians, many of whom had been liv­ ing In the Bahamas for years, were told to leave, to register for deportation or face ar­ rest. Haiti agreed to lake back 300 per month. T o qualify for re­ sidency under the new policy. Haitians must h a v e liv ed in the Bahamas since 1980. have a Job or own property and have no criminal record. Hai­ tians who had married B a h a mi a n s before Sept. 2 are also eligible. Most Haitians who arrived in the Bahamas before 1980 failed to file for the documents they need to prove their date of arrival, officials say. J ill Cham berlin. Graham's press secre­ tary. said Inform al talks between state and Bahamian officials in­ dicate Haiti has been slow to accept the re­ turn of the immigrants. Beyond those talks and news accounts, she said, state leaders know very little about the situation. " T h is is a perfect example of why it's a federal responsibility." Chamberlin said. "O b ­ viously the state is not In a position (o negoti­ ate with a foreign gov­ ernment. Yet it’s ihc people of south Florida w h o w o u l d be particularly affected by an influx of new Im ­ migrants." Ugol Hotici C ITY OF SANFORD SMALL C IT II I COMMUNITY D EVELOPM ENT BLOCK ORANT FROORAM 2nd Public Hearing Metica The City ol Sanlord Is applying to Ihe Florida Department ol Community Affairs (O C A ) lor a grant under tt*a Housing category In the amount ot WW.000, under the Smell Cities Community Development Block Grant (C D B G ) Program. F o r each activity that is proposed, at least 51% ot the funds must benefit low and moderate income persons. The activities, dollar amount and estimated percentage benefit to low and moderate Income persons lor which me City is applying are: I s a id should aggressive .a in hi not In' taken nnmedlati ly. the peo­ ple m the i 'immunities I Mill lit Honda would again lx burdened with i be (allure oi clear anti \olirstve immigration po|i< \. he said. ' liab.mu.in nllicials r< port 11ini 9.000 of Oioi1 i ban 10 IXKJ Hai­ tian nationals in the Bahamas have regisp ini under stru t new DOLLAR AM'I ACTIVITY PERCENTAGE B EN EFIT TO LOW AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS S 20.000 100 Aqultltlon 42.000 100 Relocation *.000 100 Clearance Rehabilitation 429.X0 100 Admmiitration Planning 130.000 100 The City ol Santord plans to m inim ize displacement ot persons as a result ol planned C D BG funded activities In the following manner: occupied structures will be demolished only as a last resort In the event that rehabilitation Is not aconomically feasible Tem porary relocation will be minimized by allowing the occupant to remain on site if at all possible. it any persons are displaced as a result of thes* planned activities, the City will assist such parsons In the following manner: relecatlon benefits will be In accordance with the Uniform Act tor Relocation and Acquisition or the Santord Relocation Policy or whichever Is higher. A public hearing to provide citizens on opportunity to common! on ihc application will bo hold in tho City Commission Chombors on December 14. I W at S;20 P.M. A copy of tho application will bo available tor review at Sanford City Hall an Monday thru Friday Detween the hours ot l:M A.M. and S ;N P.M. T o obtain additional information concerning tha application and tho public hearing, contact M rs. Batty Sonnanbarg at Mt North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida. 341-222-3141. ait. 272. The target area is generally bound b y : H ickory Avenue on the West East 7th Street on the North Orange Avenue E a stllh Street Bay Avenue on tho East East I Ith Street on tho South Publish December 10, IMS D E M 41 I 1 ) i 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogrcmc ere creeled Irom quotatione by tamoue people, pc« and present. Each loner n the cipher etande tor another, roday’e du* Y equate X by CONNIE WIENER For quick results, p la ce your ad in the For S ale co lu m n of the C la ssifie d s! Evening H e r a ld 322-2611 “ BAP BX BX UQP EftUAPVV XSBO J UQP OS PJU LBRWRCPOPV HV UB MJU JVUBBLQPV UPS1JMP." — FP4A ORSJTNBTY. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " F ro m the cradle to the coffin, underw ear cornea first." — Bertolt Brecht. ftO X tU D i m Wi sntmjmv W U N O tV ; Notice It hereby given that Seminole County has received Application for Development Approval tor a Development of R e g io n a l I m p e d < D R I ) pOrauant to Section 350.06. Florida Statutes, (ram the State of Florida, Department of Community Attain. Name el Development: Kingwood Site at Devetopmanti S3f acres. Location at Dai stop meet: Tha site it located west ol 1-4 b o rd e re d by O r a n g e Boulevard. Oregon Avenue and S.R. 4* In n orthw estern Seminole County. Oeneral De­ scription at Daiatapment: This will bo a miatd use development containing i.TM housing units; 200.000 s q u a r e te a t of neighborhood commercial space; to hole golf course; 33 acre lake system tor storm water menegment; clubhouse; and a conservation area for recreation and open space Tho project will also include an onsite potable water system and wasta water treetement facility. The profact will be completed In two phases be­ tween ites- two. end m i ms. Legal Deteriptten at Oevel- apmant Proparty: A tract of land being a portion ol Sections It, 20. 39 and JO, Township If South, Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida, being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as fellows; Commence at tha North ’a corner of Stctlon 20. thence North 10 degrees 57 minutes 55 seconds West along tha North boundary ot tha Northwest ’4 ot Section 20 for a distance ol 400.33 teat to a point ot Intarsac lion with tha West line of tha Sanford Grant, said point being tha Point ol Beginning ot the tract described herein; thence continue North 10 degrees 57 minutes 35 seconds West a distance of 1938*9 feel to tha Northwest com ar of Section 20; thence N orth 10 degrees 54 minutes 53 seconds West along the N orth boundary of tha Northeast ’4 ot Section X lor a distance of 117J.X leaf; thence South X degrees M minutes 13 seconds West along the East boundary ot tha Northwest '4 ot the Northeast% ol Section X lor a distance of 1314.90 feet - thence South 10 degrees 55 minutes 34 seconds East along tha South boundary ol the Northeast 9 ol the Northeast U ot Section X tor a distance of 330.00 feet; thence South X degrees X minutes I I , seconds W est. M I .49 fe a t;, thence South I f degrees 54 minutes 25 seconds West along tha North right of way ol State Road No. 44 (par Department ot Transportation Right ol Way Map, Section 770X — 23051 for a distance ol 1974 94 (eel: thence North 00 degrees I I minutes X seconds East along a line being parallel to the East boundary ot the Northwest '« ol Section X tor a distance ol 113 17 leet; thence South 19 degrees 54 minutes 35 seconds East. 3 X X leet. thence North X degrees 13 minutes 00 seconds East along the East boundary of Ihe Northwest '« ol Section 30 lor a distance of 344 K leet. thence North 19 degrees 56 minutes 35 seconds West along the North boundary ot the Southeast '« ot the Southeast '* ol the Northeast '4 ol the Northwest '« ot Section X for a distance ot 330 00 teat, thence N orth M degrees 13 minutes 00 seconds Best along a lint being the West boundary ol the East 330 X leet ot the Northwest '« ol Section X for a distance ol 944 44 feet, thence North 19 degrees 54 minutes 38 seconds West along Ihe North boundary ol the Northwest '* ot Section X for a distance ot 990.79 teat; thence North X degrees 03 minutes 43 seconds West along the occupied West boundary at the Southeast '* of Ihe Southwest ol Section 19 lor a distance ot 131107 leet. thence North 19 degrees 59 minutes 40 seconds West along the South b ou n da ry ot the Northwest of the Southwest lor a distance ol 511.09 teet. thence North X degrees 05 minutes 54 seconds West along the West line of the East 11 ot th e N o r t h w e s t '* ot th e Southwest '« ol Section 19 a distance of 443 05 leet. thence North 45 degrees 34 minutes 05 seconds East along a lire being the Southeasterly right ol way ol Orange Boulevard as It physl cally enists tor a distance ol 1355.35 leet, thence South 89 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds East along the North boundary ot the Southwest 14 ol Section 19 and along the centerline ol Nevada Avenue according to the Map ol Santord Farm s as re corded in Plat Book I. Pages 137 and 178 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida tor a distance ot 938 51 leet to a point ot Intersection with the cen fe rlln e of South D e la w a re Street; thence Soulh 19 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds East along said centerline and along Ihe N orth boundary ot the Southeast '* ol Section 19 tor a distance of 1104X leet. thence North X degrees U3 minutes 16 seconds East along the cen lerllne ot an unnamed street per said Map ol Santord Farms lor a distance ol 956.77 feel; thence North 76 degrees 55 minutes 23 s e c o n d s E a s t a lo n g th e Southerly right ol way ot Or ange Boulevard for a distance of I I X . 79 left; thence South X degrees 04 minutes 44 seconds West along the west line of Lot I. Block 8. of said Map ol Sanlord Farm s lor a distance ol 594 84 tC9t; thence South 89 degrees 28 minutes 55 seconds East along ihe South line of said Lot 8 and an Easterly extension thereof a distance ot 343 92 leet to the centerline ol South Georgia S t r e e t a c c o r d i n g to the .iforedescribed Map ot Sanlord Farm s, thence North X degrees 01 minutes 54 seconds East along said centerline a distance of 077.35 teat; thence North 76 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ru m PAP ! AV til . . M V * H i. 1 m e fe w u s rm c VOMY POCK KCOPP3 H AN ... v w hvmno fe w p u m a e r f r m e c*X£ m t* 5.. me veutn LVPtcs.m esm N C i m > c k y .. /.. r n a u*e 6 cm o u r to " .w o m a n u o n v .t w . ix m x n a n ..n ta * ~ Room m ofUA ft WAJCHFOR mecceoomeMxmeftueirux A N p v c tm m u rn * Assocm e w m fm etSTi. J fS P ] {T 1 ^ 3 Pu rees St minutes It seconds East along the Southerly r i g h t - o f - w a y el O r p n g a Boulevard toe a Pittance at 325.43 teat; thence South OP degrees OS mlnutot 54 seconds West along the East boundary at Let S. Block 4, at said Map at Santord Parma tor a distance at 733.19 teat; thane# South 49 dsgroit 52 mlnutot J4 seconds East along tha South boundary ol Lots a. 7. 4 and f for a distance of 1002.72 toot to a point 01 intersection with the cen­ terline ot South Indiana Street; thence South 49 dogroot S3 minutes 39 seconds East along tha North boundary of Lots a. 3, 2 and t. Block a ol said Map of Santord Farms for a distance of 1295.41 toet; thence South X degrees 04 minutes 14 seconds 'Vsst along the East boundary of .Lot t, Block 4 ot said Map of Santord Farms and along th* West right of-way ol Soulh Or­ egon Street ( a 50 foot wide road as It currently exists) for a distance of 400 50 feel to a point of In te rse c tio n with tha centerline of Nevada Avenue per said Map of Santord Farms; thence South 00 degrees OS minutes 57 seconds West. 1205.51 teet; thence South 24 degrees 57 minutes 44 seconds West along tha Watt line of tha Sanford Grant a distance of 12439 feet; thence South 49 degrees 54 minutes X seconds East along tlX North boundary of tha Southeastof tha Southwest U of Section 30. Township 19 South, Range X East for a distance of 53.14 tael; thence South X de­ grees 05 minutes 57 seconds Watt, 523.X feet; thence North 49 degrers 54 minutes X seconds Wast along a line 523 teet South of and parallel to tha North boundary of the Southeast U of tha Southwest 'a of Section 20, Township 19 South. Range X East for a distance ot 293.64 teat; thence South 24 degrees 57 minutes as seconds Wast along the West line of said Sanford Grant for a distance of 479.01 teat to ttw Point of Beginning. Containing 529.27a Acras. more or less. A Public Hearing concerning this development w ill be held by the Seminole County Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs on January 7, ISM at 7 :X p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible In the Seminole County Services Building at 1101 East F irst Street, Sanford. F L 33771. Room W tX . Hearings m ay be con tlnued from lim e to lime as found necassary. Further In­ formation pertaining to this application m ay be obtained from the Office of Planning. Room N34t, Seminole County Services Building, not East First Street, Sanford. FL 33771, 3 3 M IX . extension 37). Persons ore advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record includes the test! mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made BOAROOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y A N TH O N Y VANDERW ORP. P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R Publish December 10.1985 D E M X ________________________ NOTICE OF ABSOLUTION CUMING, VACATING AND ABANDONING RIGHTS OF WAV OR DRAtNAOE EASEMENT T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe Board ot County Com mlssloners ol Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on Ihe 5lh day ol Nov ember, A D . 1995. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, at Ihe Seminole County Services Building, in Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating, abandoning, renoun cing and disclaiming any and all right of the County ol Seminole and the public In and to the following described rights ol way or drainage easement, to w it: That Portion of Endo Road within the Piet of M idw ay Park Section t. Plat Book a, Page 94. Public Records ot Seminole County. FI By the Board ot County Com­ missioners ol Seminole County, Florida, this SIh day ol Nov­ ember, A D , 1985 BO AR D O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y D AV ID N B E R R IE N CLER K Publish December 10. 1985 D E M 31 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATINO ANDABANDONINO RI0MTS OF-W AY OR DRAtNAOE EASEMENT T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board of County Com mlssloners ot Seminole County, Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on the 3th day of Nov ember, A D . 1983. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building, in Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating, abandoning, renoun clng and disclaiming any and all right of the County ol Seminole and the public In and to the tallowing described rlghlsot way or drainage easement, to wit That part ol Ihe 7 5 ft utility easement and Ihe 13 5 It side w alk easament on Lot 384. W ekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Section 7. as recorded in PB 18, Pgs 84 87. inclusive. Public Re c o rd s ot S e m ino le County, Florida, described as follows: From Ihe Ely most corner ol said Lot 344. ru n N 45 deg 0 3 'X " W along the N E ly line ol said Lot 344 a distance ol 43 X It . thence S 44 deg 57 X " W 3 40 It to the POB, thence run S 45 deg OJ'OOE 34 70 tt; thence S 44 deg 57 X " W 53 70 tt; thence N 45 deg 03 MW 3 90 It to a point on the NWly line ol the aforesaid 17 5 It sidewalk easem ent; thence run N 44 deg 57'X"E 49 80 It to a point on the SWIy line of the aloresaid 7.5 tt utility easement, thence run N 45 deg 0 3 X 'W along said SWIy line 30.80 ft; thence N 44 deg. 57'00"E 3 Wtothe P O B B y the Board of County Com mlssloners ol Seminole County. Florida, this 5th day ol Nov ember. A 0.1985 B O A R D OF C O U N T Y COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A B Y : O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK Publish December 10. 1985 D E M 37 CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola Orlando •Wlntar Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES FAST FOOO NRINARATMMTap salary, haapltelUetton. l week vecetlan each a mantfw. Apery: M N. an fe rd , L a u r e l A v e ,, i---------8: JG4:X. Mandey-FrldM M i l l i d t r i c k drlvtr/wardheuM werkermuat i t reap pandebit. 223-1 IMimNMT fcMAJL.fcSaML M M M V IftniPMMV , SAfUROAV 9 - Rego 1 _ M SUm b hate It# Its. Call business Office tor into : 225240. I DEADLINES N oon Tha Day Bofora Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday Plum bing, cleaning, tome carpentry, painting, etc. Will treln right per ten in peel maintenance. The Club at the Cranium, 3 n -n ii.__________ 221-2113. Live m Woman to cere tor e l d t r l y w om an. Lig h t Call: 222-2279 LF94 er r n aeedrt. 6ft m n . Oeed afttimphtra B benefits. Full time position. Apply ef: 21—P t r t u t h — ■ n rn flm rg W T n i ABORTION COUNSELING Free P re g n a n c y Tests. Confidential- Individual a s s is ta n c e . C a ll far appointment evening heurs Avattahto,..-...^..........Wt-MM 25—Special Notices LOST- Bird. Large (1 Red M a c a w . C a ll T a m Naetay: 333 9739er 349924). Lost black poodle. Nth St area, tong tall, tomato, tto years eld. Reward. Call; 3314315 toevo massage. Pug teat I2/M/8S locust si G 15 it. area (Celery A ye.) light brown with black mash. Tongue hangs eut all tho time. Answers to tha name al "Pete” . S54 reward tor return ot unharmed dag. Coil; 225asaa tea. after a. ro u e s le g a l N o tice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION c l o s in g , v a c a t i n g ANDABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR D RAINAOI BASEMENT TOWHOM ITM AYCONCERN; N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ttw Board of County Cam mlssloners of Seminole County. Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the 5th day of Nov­ ember. A .D .. 1965. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building. In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating, abandoning, renoun clng end disclaiming any and all right ol Ihe County of Seminole and Ihe public In and to tha following described rlghtsof way or drainage easament. to wit: ORAINAOE RETEN TIO N A R IA: From the Southeast corner of Section X . Township X South. R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le County, Florida; run S.M dag. 33’33 "W. along tha South line ot said Section X . a distance el 453 30 ft tor a P O B . thence run N X deg. 24'27"W. 244.34 ft, thence run S.M deg- 2S‘23"W, 1 7 . ta t l . Can. CHB ltT M A I T R E B It State Avr, Santord. a t SMtSoaNeNMawH FYfGucto Need to mmm tmtantont R r to IIIM66. Call:233-7492 M-F 12:X-4:XF.M.___________ JAR It’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Heur loving cart tor tentor clfttarw. Family environment and heme cwhad meets Call; 264-7148___________________ 27—Nursery* OHM Cert Child care in my heme, a A M to a NAS. Rotoroncoi availabto. Hidden Lafca area. Call;............................. 223 8M7 M— Reel ■ state * a • • e Thinking ef getting a * e Reel Estate License? * We offer Free tuition and centinuaue Training I Celt Dick or Vkkl tor defatit: 671 1447...223-3208...Eve. 7761050 Kayes of Florida., Inc. ^ e Y a a r s o f ii g r la n c e l^ ^ 55— I a s i ness Opportunities COKEPtfSI VENDING ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS 5MACHINES COSTS75X APPROX NETSII0/WK STORMWATER STORAGE EASEMENT: From the Southeast corner ol section X . Township X South, R a n g e 30 E a s t , S e m in o le County. Florida; run S89 dag 35'33 "W. along the South line at said Section X . a distance ot 811 0 ft tor a P O B . thence run N X deg 1I'05"E. 375 It. thence run S 19 deg 4r55 'E . 157 » tt. thence run N X deg. I6'05“ E. 533.X ft. thence run N 19 dag. 4I 5S'W. 334 73 ft, lhanca run S 33 d«g 5 5 1 4 -W . 576 43 It. thence run S X deg. 4 ri5 ” W. 773 61 tt. thence run S.S9 deg 4 r5 5 "E , 417.14 It. ttwnce run S X dig l l ’05"W . 335.11 tt to ttw South line ol said Section X , thenca run N 19 deg J S 'JT 'E . 15 It to the PO B. Containing 8.19 acres AND B e g in n i n g a t th a m o s t southerly corner ot Lot 34, Big Tree Crossing Phase ana. ec cording to tha plat thereof as recorded in P B 38. Pgs 30-71. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, run N.77 dag 50'43 'E . along tha South line ot Lot 34. X 33 ft, thenca run N X deg. 34'37 ’W , 393 83 tt to the North line ol Lot 35, laid Big Tree Crossing, said point being Ias ft East ot tha Northwett corner ol Lot 35. 50.K tt, ttwnce run S X deg. 34'77"E. I N 82 It, thence run Southwesterly along said cur ve concave Northwesterly having a radius ot 41. IS It. a central angle of 90 deg tor an arc distance of 44 41 ft to Ihe North right of way line of Corporate Square, thence run Southeasterly along said North right of way Una and a curve concave Southwesterly having a radius ol 75.0 It, a central angle ot 71 deg. 15 09” lor an arc ditlance of 93.M It to ttw POB. By ttw Board ot County Com miisloners ot Seminole County. Florida. Ihis 5th day ol Nov ember, A .D . 1985 BOARDOF CO U N TY COMMISStONE RS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : D A V ID N. B E R R IE N CLER K Publish: December 10.1985 D E M -X All shifts. Geo: end benefits. Apply at: M e r y Motor,.A6 N. Hwy 17/91 toBary............................B.O.B. Perl time, women or men work from heme an new telephone program. Earn up to 85 to S10 par heur. Call: 2254341. Program Assistants to eld davelepementally disabled parsons r e s id in g In an tCFM R . 321-7221. Pull time. H I shift. Charge pw lfton. Apply a*: eBery Rtoasr...AS N. Hwy 1761 Ref labia peapto to prow with up earning plastics fsrmlnp company In area. C all:............................... 327 0140 RBTIRBD9 POP ID T MOTH I M i TO IWF ■ 8 BwwDOfV Heusewives • Retired men A Women, we have e part time Iob tor you. Drive cert local, every Thura. G Frl. Good pay. Easy Work! Must have valid Florida D river's License. Contact Sharon at: SANFORD AUTO AUCTION 2215W.tif (S.R. at) Sanford (305) 333 4090 RN Needed Pert Time on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: sbary Manor....M N. Hwy 17 9! PaBary.......... .....................EOE NOTICE 10MACHINES COSTf 15AM APPROX N ET S2S87WK th e n ce run Southwesterly along a curve concave Northwesterly, having a radius of 713.X ff. a central angle ol 44 deg I3’ I4", a chord bearing ol 5 43 deg. 47'34"W. an arc distance ol 574 H tt. thenca run S X d e g 74'37"E. 11.4* ft to the South line ot said Section X . thence run N 89 deg 15’33"E. SIS is It to the P O B Containing l 194 acres Pabiry Moaer...6t N. Hwy. 17-92 DsBary_________________ IO C M A ID S -H e lp us cltan up. Driver's License required. Cell Pep Ins 747 8724. Mature and experienced parts keeper. Handto purchases end m a in ta in parts ro am . Southern Cypress Products. Inc. 886738-2911.__________ a a e a a a *3— Mortgages KNIGHTS OF Bought * Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker. 948 Douglas Ave, Altamonto. 7767752 71— HtlpWantod COLUMBUS Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boots and piones, i f to 811 par heur. We train. For work In Santord area celt Tempo 8136867151. AN OHIO OIL CO. offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person In Santord area. Regardless ef experience, write G S. Read. American Lubricants Co . Boa #26. Qeyton, Ohio 45411 ASSEMBLERS ATTENTIO N men M 3S hr. for modern manufacturing plant. X lbs., strong, reliable, own transportation. Equal Opportunity Employer. Par marwnt positions. Never a JACKPOT9250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 ASSISTANT OFF ICE GIRL 14.50 hour. Entry level! Fun crewl Mature attltuda wins) Gain valuable office expert anca with a tap notch cam pony I Employment 323-5176 111] Freach Ave AVON EARNINGSWOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOW 111 123-0469 Bern http needed. Long hours Herd work. Low pay. Lots of love. I ll 2255. GAMES $35-540-550 Than. * S « . 7 $ ■ . 2504 0AA AVI., SANTORO TUPLE SHALOM % '£ & <■ tetarday M S P.M WadeasJay M S P.N. AN Rtfular Gu m s 550.00 17$5 tftceai EM. |Caraar F t h ISi x i i E M ) PbHbrb, T l CAREEROPPORTUNITY! Ve are searching tor an eg g re sslve a d v e rtis in g salesperson to work with our professional ad staff. Wa'II give you the oppporfunity to be creative end to grow with our company. To apply for this posilon. send resume' to NMAdklm Evening Herald ISSN. Frsecb Ave. Santord. FI. 32771 Cashier- Full end Fart time Call S I -0544 or apply wllhln: ISM French Ave. Santord. CENSUS TAKERS NEEDED. I P M. to 9 P.M. To tJM week. Contact Paul or Jim at 767 0242. ____ DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI KIWAWS CLUI OT CASSELBERRY 7RWAV MEET I F A S2S-SSGSIM (2) S2SG MCBFBTS T T to IRQ FEE! Report reedy for work at 6 AM 407 W. 1st. SI............... Santord lyS5S$ par wghT W e t o a p U M w a y tototorai tha p«Mto ef yaar ctob 32115*0 U n ite d WGy DELIVERY HELP WANTED Apply In parson at: Badcock Furniture. 23M S. French Ave Dietary Aids, full time, mature, experience helpful but not necessary. Lakavlew Nursing Cantor, 919 E. 2nd St. Experiancad Shlrt/Leundry presser. Ex p erie n ce d dryctoaner/presaer. 85 + par hour.Call; 322 0523. thto Rsttof ca l; Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 332-2411 J «- # I * * # (Ms f r i �71— Httf WantMl I, PI. PIT I f CAHLYU ®bf Lorry Wrtfht V n Y V n E M E S / R fn •ALADMAKBB t# < p *m . h o l id a y h S u s i Restaurant. Hwy 17*1, Near Loho Mary, I. l i H ' i m M m quality M i l . 1st It., Sanford. S A TELLITE TECHNICIAN Any experience wins a grand earaar with thl* up and earn­ ing company. 323-5171 W H ta a d iA w . STOCK TR AIHIC WOO Greet learning spot tar a earaar mlndid parsonl Work into management quickly I Fullbanaflftl Nrao»-M*M/PempMMahera3 Bdrm., homo, gts par weak. Cali: m e w s altar I P JA. SIN OTP carpet. SMS da tin t month's rant. M IH MM MyrRi Rep.- S Bdrm.. a b a t h , c a r p e t , d ra p a a . w a t h a r / d r y a r . ce n tra l haat/air, patio. SMS month. aaiasMarSM-astl.Ortondi. a bdrm. aboth on booutttul toko Mery, m Loho Mery High Schl district. MM man. lad B loot month plua deposit. Call: 321-1lf l eft Mm. mPahnoHe A v r <lieW J. Cowan. No Phono Coll* Partly furnlthed. quiet 1 bdrm. Lg. yard, patio, tcreened porch. 0371 me. Call: B U M 323*5178 Jutt bring your linen* and dlthe*. Single ttory living, tound controlled wall*. Abundant t torage W ELDER WANTED Mutt have own trantportatlon. Call:...........................m u s t ♦1— Apartments/ House to Stare Home to than. Near Cardinal and S.C.C. MO per month, utllltlet Included. I l l 7104 .r.n m gt__________________ Looking lor a roommate 2bdrm hout*. dble lot. U » mo every thing Included. Call aft tpm 1311714. Sanford area oil 25th. STUDIOS UNKMOTUUI DISCOUNT FlfXIBLE LEASES SMN0N0 COUNT ATTS __________ m -M oi___________ 1 Bdrm.. carpet and drape*. 1 child. I pet accepted. SMS par ^ n o n t h ju o d a g a lf jiio e i 99— Apartment* Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVR APTS. MOB. Airport Bled. I Bdrm., 1 Bath..............SMI me. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............OMSmo. Efficiency..................... MM me. p h o n e ...........................meeoi Clean lumlthad room. MO weak Include* utllltlet. Coll: Ml4f47 or 123SS22._____________ LAKE FRONT- 1 and 3 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tennnl*. Adult*, no pet*. Fleiibledepotit. Call:................................ 131-0743 Rl DOEWOOO ARMS APT. UOt Rldgewaed Ave SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM *0* FOR 1ST MONTH'S REN T NOVEMBER O NLY! PHONE 111 4430.FOR DETAILS SANFORD- Ib d rrlv ^ T ^ b a lh w a t h e r / d r y e r . b lin d * . Kreened porch/patio From S17J. Halt ott lin t month. BrHHb American Realty __________ m -IITS ___________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ceil..................................m -m o * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL THE BREAKTHROUGH IN a d M -o iie iw a o o o m Call rn-M lt Unfurnished/Rent ^— 1 -A * — -- a Room* with Maid Service a Unturni*hed t bdrm. apt No long term leato. Pay by the week. lecAt Wvi. WosRCd Dog with this ad. CAIh 323-4507 4IS Palmette Ave. * * * * * * * * * * EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING A T THE I D Y L L W I L O I S C N D D L -~ bdrm., family ream, alr/haat. fenced yard. No pats. M U plu* «ocuclty.33i US*.___________ o o o tN D E L T O N A * # * • • HOMES PDR B I N T * * _____ * * 174-tOM # * n., i bam Ml-Ml* er 421-Mi*. - Two hom o*, a bdrm.. 1 2bdrm. duple*. S i l l Mt-Mt* or MM._________________ N ic e 7 room house with flreplace. I bath. I4M manth. Ut. lost plus SIM dsposlt. aaa-1w* *r ipm or m s -t m is m botorelpm. fail W. Pint. 1 bdrm.. a bath hauaa. Brand new. SON par manth. Call: B tia s a to rm iiM ._________ 1 bdrm. hauaa. 1bath, nka. MTS par manth. Coll: Ml AM I after 4 PM. 1 bdrm.. 1 bam new hem*. West 4th St. SMS mo., security deposit. Coll: M l-M tl 1 bedroom, a both houeo on beautiful Loho Mery In Lok* Mery High School District, WOO per month, flnt A lost month plus deposit. Call: ^ w # # k £ js # f ts r4 jO O J »n * ^ 109— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 14*— Commercial Property/Sale ll-f# CDRMMBCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A M APPRAISALS BOO RL BALL, JR. P JL.C S.M BBALTO R...... ..............SSl-tHS S a n f o r d - C * m m •r • iw n m w 121— Condominium Rentals Caode- Brand now a bdrm., a both. IMS and up. Coll: 0*3 HI* or 421ISM._____________ Qeyton* Pooch time shore unit. Second weak el January. Ftwnoan-iar._____________ SAN FOND- 3 Bdrm., pool, woshar. dryer, micro. Woo modM, SOM per month. 7744SS4*r 047*31_____________ SANFORD a Bdrm. townheuso. Living 4 family room, peel, S17S per month. (Option to buy) 7744054 *r 1347*11. h O -o * -A -O .3214911 127-Office Rentals Offices tor rent. On 17 *1. From 100 to NO sq. ft. Call: 123 37*0 or 33101 « 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 323-7900 107— Mehile Homes/ Rent Uc. Bool 1*101* Broker 1*4* Sawtard Ave. Creiilaga Lake Mary Fenced. 4/3. heme. Fireplace and la rge s creened p e r c h . AsaumeMe, Sf0.oae. W. MaUcsawskl, r s A l t o r ..................... iM -m a ASSUMB NO O U A LIF Y IN O Bsrgaaa* lorg* S bdrm. an large let. Air aod garage I Beautiful wide open view! Trees, country atmosphere. SLMS deem. 11.1%. *»** per month F I T I . Immaculetel MIMS ST. JOHNS A V I.I Oergeeus 4.71 acre Hemeslt*. Close to St. Johns Bluer. Completely fencedI In area at eapanalve hemasi Unballausakly priced I 323-5774 W# Handle The Whole Bdll Of Wax B L UNI CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available A p p iia n c t R tp a ir AMmms ApplijMCB S ifiic i 24 hr. Servtee-.N* Extra Chargel 17 Yr. lxp.....SMM4t,...474-bSSl Carpentry Ail typut o» capantry A re­ modeling. 27 years exp. Cali Richard Gross HI 1*73. OARV'S CONSTRUCTION All Phase*, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrot# work. 12 years exper H n ^ C a lh G s rjtM ^ I* ^ ^ Horn# Im pro vem ent Addltlsew a^U m adsim q^fl? Phases, plumbing, alactrlcal, drywall. ate. Kitchens, baths. garage*, bonded. **»-31«. earner's Building A Rsmodsling No Job Too Small I I I Burton Lane. Settlard Mi-ssa Heme Repairs C A R P I N TR R — R a p p J r ^ n d remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: m*S4l._______________ C lean in g S trv ic B W ILLIS HOME REPAIR Cattago Core lac...........A M M M ■ •medal ta f..... AOOIttawa....... A All Types Repeirsi........Insured. Uc. Inaurud, Bonded. t l i per hear, aildemsslMNh* _ No |ob loo small............ 331-774* Need Carpet CNoMns LMop. Dtalaa Room A Hall S3MS. Landclearing Sola 4 Chair. SM. M3 MM SFICN* SPAR CLEANING Homes, office*. etc. Cleaning Lot/Landclearlng......... Fill dirt TepsMI.... Ponds....Drain ditches suppl lee furnishedSanford......................... a»S9*0 Site Prsparatlon...Coll...14b 1*M COZY C O TTA O I- I Bdrm.. I befh cottage. IM N. from Crystal Lab* pork. 4 blacks from Loho M a r y B lv d . K I I P COOL-1 Bdrm., 1 Mate POM.MTOM porch. SUNSATIONALt S Bdrm.. I Both, dining area, flropMse. O O U B L I DELIGHT- OupMa uodor conatrucfMn. Buy now eod pkh decor. 4 Bdrm.. I bath with foraga er 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. t*74M O N I OP A KIND •S bdrm.. IV* batb. over iltad country blfchon, cabbmM and storag* BMoro, brkfc hraplaca. coHMg me*, confrsl beef and air, S11SASS W ILL B UILD TO SUITI VOUB LO T ON OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T POR W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A C EN TR AL FLOR IDA L B A M R I M O R I HOME POR L I U M O N IV I CALL TODAY I O O IN IV A -O S C IO L A R D .# XONEO FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Country tract*. *»en w ^m m pgigg ng« M % Down. It Vrs.pt 11% I FramtIASMI M4I PARK AVE------------ SsnMrd N t U . Mary Elvd........U . Mary driveways, sidewalks, ate. Example: ft. lOxMtt. slab, at low as S24.M mo. Call Gory: __________ MI-SIS*. ________ SANFORD/LAKE/WARY Dream Homos Available Now) All Price*. SemlnoM and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Csll Mr Pros Computer Search Today 11 Pressure Cleaning CUNNINdHAM A W I F I Average 1 Bdrm. Homo. US Average Mobile Home. SM Call:.............................. MI-7SI4 Quality at rtsonabM price* Spoc lallilng In Flropiecas/Brkk Secretarial Service Moving A Hauling CUSTOM TV F IN d - Big or amolT sU gomsaH . Call: D.J. In •erprlaoa. (MS) suites. T o u T T z u n s r^ w s n r |unk, firewood, gorgagt. ate. ^o d m a w sm n te tp m ^ Nursing Care OUR R A T i n S n S w i S " •1*1.1 Fainting ■d WNs. I apart p o i n t i n g , I p l r p r ic e s . jU J lX jin U L Paper Hanging MHI lUiUlW - I mBST del A com m arclf. M year* axparlance. Fro* 1*1. Call: Rov TovNr MI-4M1 CALL NOW w m a sssa w m Tree Service A A l^ r e ^ e r v Ic ^ ^ F lr e w e o d WoodspHttor tor hire . Call After 4 P.M.: 131*0M A L L IN 'S TB B B SIBVICB You've Called the RettNew Cal I the Best I PAY H 1 S I....................M1-SSM IC N O L S T R IIS IB V IC B Free BaNmoSosI Law Prteasl Uc...las... Stwnp Or! adlog, Teel SSS-SSStdoy traHe "Let E>a PreMiiHaiN do I T . SaM Talas Froodtllvory. Call S4S-VS3S. Well Drilling n ru a m m m UvlUAiilVliUiLwW.il. 122-M U Mr lawn. pool, gardsn. otc. I BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S U c...... Rsasonabl*...... SU-SAS7 7w Fat I * PIANOS...OR BARS...dtflTARS Christmas clearance. ApMM Music Center. IMS S. French, 113-Television/ Radio /Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25' walnut color MMvitlon. Original price over SMO. Balance due SIM cash or toko over payments S3! o month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Coll t*3 53*4. day or night.___________________ 0 0 0 0 USBO T.V'S SM and UP Mllltr'ft 9819Orlando Dr. Cg II : m (Ott 191— Building Materials S + acres, weedm. Privacy off exclusive Enterprise Rd. SIM M . Terms. IS acr* parcels. woedM. pertly fenced, til.M O each. 10% down. t«% inf. MoMMe.k. Rep. R.E. M>etMartM-7in JFM ha2i 4M1M M £ P l r > 115— Condominiums Ca*Op/Sak 1 bdrm., I both, range, ref., dlshwoeher. dltpesal, washer A dryer. PoM A club house. Sondleweed Villas. S31,000 Ttm R oM tj^SM ra^M M 2J^_ BUILOINOS- oil stool. SO x StS10.**0; IM x 325- S4*.*M; others from S3.1S sq. ft. ^ W W tM c o lla c t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 193— Lawn ft Garden John Daoro Riding Mow*r/ Tractor, 313 sort**. 1M1 w/ cert and cover. *3000. 333-43*1 or If no answer M i ll**. 199— Pets ft Supplies Free M a gaod hemal Part chow puppies and famal* chow. Call: 1311*5* aft 5:10 P.M. 207— Swap Corner Looking tor to to ISHP outboard motor. Will trad* » « Win Chester with telescopic sight. Perfect condition. S450. value. Call: Mi lls*. 213— A u ctio n s BRIDGES MID SON Auction last Sunday of the month 1 PM. WE BUY EVERYTHING! 215— B oats end A cce sso rie s New Or Used I L French Ave M1-7SM 231— Cars M buy * car with little or no money down and very law monthly payments? UttM er no cradH M ok. CM! ter free credit approval I Deutd Leyton M70MS. bad CradH* Me CradH* W l PIRANCI WALK IN............... ORIVCOUT N ATIONAL A U T O M L IS Senterd Ave. A llth St... J1 I 4WS W DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ir Hwy *1................Daytona Baacb # TUN Ivory Thors. fRMMfiM PM * Where Anybody * ♦Can BuyarSaill# r w merv (Wfax* ______ use-mam______ 157— Mobile Homes/Sale BoyMger Sol CaBUs Ave., 133 4401 Upright treater. 1*-cubic Mo*. Cor phono, scubo gear, bump orpoMtabM. CsilMlMSi. Take over payments on ‘7S Mark Twain 14-tl. bow rider. Comes with trailer, boat, motor. Motor Is SO Horse Merc. A M - F M cosette stereo, excellent condition. Call: Ml 7M4.___________________ I I FT. FIBBROLASS BOAT with trailer. *150 or best offer. Call: B3-10»5after4 P.M. 1 Jet Ibis 1*41. 440 series mi custom built trailer. 11.000 for all 111 4M1 after 5pm. DiBary AuM A Mortae SoMe Acre** the river, MpM AM 174 Hwy 17-1 ’ Pont. Grand Prlx/LJ- TT7S. la c. cond. Now tlroL tinted wtndews. SUM. 137 3WSW. Sores 1IS1 MUSTANG 4 cycNodar, Mr, son roof.......... ........S4M S h M CHICO A TH S MAH..... M l-W O 7* OtdsmebIM CvfMee I Mechanical excellent. StMS. Call:M13)75erm-7SS4S 44 TO YO TA COROLLA SR-St S speed, olr. stereo and mere. Cell: »I4S1*erM1 Sf7L 222-Auto Parts /Accessories Rebuilt auto trans-SIM. con pull A rebuild yours. 1325 and up. Steve: M1-4SM. 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1*71 PORD- Good work truck. *450. After S:MPM. .............................. H3-451S 241— Racroattanat Vehicles / Campers 14 F T Shoot* Travel TrMMr w/1 re frig e ra to rs . N un for'4 spocIM, now liras. oacefMnf condition, suss num. 77 J E E P CJ7 Limited Edition Golden Eagle 14x1* RVT tires, v l. Very good condition. SJ.0M or best oMr. 14P*M4 CALL M Y TIME Retail A Office Spec*- MO up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail­ able an 4403 Gdntral Sarvicas * PAC k ' l l N O t 104 E . Commercial StSanford. 1311137 Packaging A Shipping SIS 322-2420 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Anything Electrical...SM ^tTtT Eihmates....M Nr. Sarvk* Calls Tam's Electric Service..123 173* .... "MS-tWS Baby beds, stefhee, soys. SANFOKO REALTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST Pranch PrpvInciM Dmmg Table A 4 choir*. Cell: 13121*7 (day*) or P i m i (evenings). MICROWAVE O V IR TAPPAN New IMS modsl. Family site, left in layaway, still In boa. 10-yaar factory guarantee, balance of S2M or tl* month. To s m . coll SS3 SM4 day or night._______ M Inch gat rang*. Mil cleaning oven; Admiral side by side refrigerator fraeiar. Both nice condition, t i l t each or both ^ g r J lM C o M ^ jn jO ir ^ ^ ^ L O T FO R SALE- ChutuetT Smell Mf an small lak*. Paved street. City water . SS.S0S. We aMo have from l M 11AM acres. Various prices, forms and McotMne. 117— C o m m e rcia l R a n te ls Masonry o i8 7 T S 8 2 * n r r s s : 191-Appiknces / Furniture If you oi •f for a successful To Real Estate, Sh Mastram Realty M or yav. Call Le* Mday at 12M4M. IISMS SBMSIISTIK Eltcfrical NUI m ay c o n tld o r h o ld in g mortgage. Ml. tea CONSULT OUR A dd itio n s S R sm o dslin g W l LIST ANO S I L L M O M NORMS TMAN A N T O N I IN NORTH S IM IN O L I COUNTY 141— Hemes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lets/Sale 219— WantadteB«fy OV IS BOB SALTY, IN C W A TIB B IO S A C C IP T IO I II \l I III VI I V IN VI I OK SM • Ur ....................... j n -N K a in -m iiw Mr RMf get away Mr game bmdtag. » REALTOR.....................131-1334 1 A 2 KDKOOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME STENSTROM Carport*.. MOSHWV. 17 M $ 1 00 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT ■*•{*1•"« dol/Multl family building site. City wbtor/sewage. Owner financing. West of Fairway Plato. WoRoca Cress Rsat^r foe. ...M l-0177 7IMNMMMMM 17-OS A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg. 14.0*0 sq. H. on 1 acres. Many uses. iMSOTSflNStent TSBf RESBSI 221-0754 E v . -222-7443 golf course. Ilk* now. Rent by week, or soil for SMI down. Low monthly. Adults, no pots. Call: MS-MlIor IH I7 W itai iixis Manatee. Adult sec­ tion. Air, carport, M.**S. 133 HOP___________________ 1 Bdrm., daub* wide on Sto acres. Sami furnished. *400 per month. Call: 14t-Stlt attar SP.M._____________________ 1 Bdrm. Sto per weak. SIM' deposit. On HWY 427. 141— Hemes Far tele S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G M I D O I N L A R I V IL L A - 1 bdrm., a both, a cor garage. Appliances. W/D heekup. Vertical Minds. WSW carpet*. Pool, tonnls. Avail. Jon t. Loose. S4M. S210 security doposit, m e n * . ____________ Now 1 Bdrm. duplex for rent. Close to schools. S4M Per month plus deposit. For Informatloncall: 122 44*1. 2 bdrm. duplex. Appliance*. Carpet, air. hook-upa. 071. Adult*. No pats, asi-tasa. a bdrm., I bath, ippllsates. hoek-eps, screened potl*. naa ttea. m - n t i 113— Sforepe R en tals A P A R TM E N TS /> Ooysonty:N13t*»_________ S Bdrm., I both. Ml equipped kitchen screened porch, oneMood Esrpgp, comer Ml with fenced yard, central hoqt/Mr.lMJW P TIH * . S bdrm., S both, Flo. room, rec mom, poM. central heat A air, deep well. Cali: Missel. Everything Moot 0*1 I M Persimmon Avo. lonfbrd. P 4 Tuee-Sun. > Bdrm., 1 both, tOaM screened porch, doubls reef. M r condlttoning, gas hoot, large shed. Cell: W-tW7or*f*-«24. bd rm ., wbll/wbll carpet, 11M Ftartda Ave 97-Ape rtments Furnished/ Rent tSW Franc* Are. T IL L IR TRAIN! Some caiMer expert ence and a pleasant smlM to meet the public I Bright future I IM P P I U ____ 774-1341 BUR m I scree wtfh bar, Mncbd N r hsrsss. PlMian Beelfy, SH I M or ovonlnga ESI-tSM. ___________ YOU CAN OWN Mr W l manth w/MJM dtw n. SolMr will fl- w — *mpTm aa^ibfai B r in* mmmA l bdrm.lbafh.PMma. Nice, clean, fumlahod room. MS weekly. Kitchen prlvtagat. __________ «1 4 4 tl._________ Room* lor rant. Houeo arivT Nga*- Eldarty preferred M week, i/i utiiitiet. gtgg dtpoaIt. 133 1747._________________ Sunland Estates- own bathraam and kitchen prlvlege*. SM waak.msTig.______________ T N I PLORIOA H O TEL 100Oak Avenue..............M1-4JM ^JaaaanabltWaekl^Ratat 117-MeMle H om es/lok 141— Hamei Far Sale ROOMY I bdrm.. t bdRL N R mp. MMiacurtty. t MONTH'S P R I I R I N T I I Rid* a.k. a m i* . 323*5178 m i French Ave. UNDERGROUND CON­ S TR U C T IO N H ELP R R S NEEDED- We need unit lead­ en. operator*. and laborer*. Unit leader mutt have blue print experience. Mutt have valid fla. driver'* or chauf luer't Meant*. Need Immedi­ ately. Call: 7*?J4S7 or 2*0 MR.______________________ WAREHOUSE ATTEN TIO N MENI Skipping. Receiving. Able to lift SO lb*., own trantportatlon. 14 an hr. Permanent petition*. Never a teal TpoEOBy, Pm . IB 9 1 -J 323-3200 Lack Arhor-4 bedroom. 3 both. no'/lSO*. shaded lot. largo deck, doubls garog* *.lth laundry storage A workshop area. Coll: H M 7 N Mr ap­ pointment. ItS.M G . PHA Approved. L O N O W O O O wall kept 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, paddle fans, w tr k shop, privacy f*nco. sprinkler system and more. Groat Location. AssumebM IM M *34.000 at 0%. Asking S O M Must tool. Coll: MI 44E7. • MUST SEE MM GrsndvMw Only 145.000. Nice 1 bdrm. homo with family roam, fireplace, modem eot-ln-kltchon. control hoet/Mr. On almost 1/2 acre let with fruit tree*. Dead end street. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________>21-7*0* No QMHfytaB Doner Financed. 3 bdrm . 1 both furnished on V* acre. BW.SN. 133-4*74. ST THE PERFECT GIFT CXRiSTIMS GRCCTiNGS Send a special ^Holiday Message” to Someone You Love In The Evening Herald Only Actual Size Say Merry Christmas to a loved one, grandparent, parent, child, friend. Just fill out the coupon below (Message should be 12-15 words and mail with check to the Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. • Deadline for copy Dec. 19, 1985 • Greeting Runs Dec. 24, 1985. My Greeting Is.. e m p e r 1 bdrm.. near Churches, schools and shopping. Excellent con­ dition. Loaded with extras. Only tl*.MO 3 bdrm., iv* bath, 1V» story. Noar downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. S41.0M OupMa- Up M coda. Positive cosh flow. Owner financing. S47.500. OTHER HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE. INVESTMENT PROPEBTV CALL ANYTIM E B B A LTO R -------------------- SM-4M Name. Address. Phone No. Check for $3.50 is enclosed LIST WITH USI l �***** *>• »• • • • « • • • •- * » -• t f t -l v t f * * N triM . tout**, Cl. • Timffay, Ok . It, l«M , . . 1 byCbtoVoitin s ~ n N e w Therapies N e w For Psoriasis Help D EAR DR. G O T T - I am 28 ye an old and have had active psoriasis all over m y body for five yean. It seems to have started after the birth of my lin t child. I have used dozens of medications (cu rre n tly Dlprolcnc) and use a sunlamp seven days a week. No matter by Mori W alk* what I use. it either does not work or it Is a temporary (one* to M m % io u * two-week) solution. Is there any I U lltf " OBJECTIVE/ help for me? D EAR READER — Psoriasis Is more than a heartbreak for many patients. However, you seem to be In the hands of a capable dermatologist who is undoubtedly aware of new treatments for this chronic skin con d itio n . One of the new therapies uses methotrexate, an anti-cancer drug. Ask yo u r doctor If he thinks this would be appropriate for you. D E A R D R. G O T T My THE BOHN LOSER b y A rt t t w w n mother is 69 and In reasonably good heal th, al t hough I B M E M B E D M S S j ^ R O t o R S ^ R f t L W FLO W S* W J E O O S® * * 5 W E ? ) o ver we ig ht (5 feet 2. 190 a * w m s w ,tty c ] \ t m < ----------------- V T 7 pounds). She has been com­ m n u M i r w u i T ” L U n n w , h I I f / IBRDU6HTH0U plaining of a constant nagging Ham * ache in her lower left groin. Pressure doesn’t hurt, but it’s always there. My father Is very sick with cancer and my mother refuses to sec a doctor for fear of w o r r y i n g h i m . She had a gallbladder operation 15 years ago and a cytoscope for kidney {>«»••«> «• stones three years ago. She says It’s a "gas pocket." but It never by Bob Montana goes aw ay . C o u l d this be dangerous? 'C A U N H f * IN D EAR READER — No doctor A ' _ could reasonably be expected to diagnose the cause of your mother’s ache without examin­ ing her. She may have a small hernia, arthritis of the hip. a chronically pulled muscle or — as she fears — something more serious. If there Is a problem that hasn't disappeared within a few days, your mother owes It to herself to see a doctor to obtain answers and. If necessary, treatment. She also owes It to e e k j u m e e k ________ by Howto Schnoidor your father. If she becomes disabled, she will not lx* uble to / H I . THEJ2E... \ CARE TO OMBtBlflL TOWARD OR WOULD SOJ PREFER be there when he really needs A FRIEJODLY MEGGER OF her. A HOSTILE. TAKEOVER? ------------------- ----------------For most people, going to the SUPPLY ADD DEMAJOD 1 doctor is a lot like waiting for a spanking: The anticipation is often more fearsome than the event Itself. As I'm sure you know, many symptoms turn out to lx* less serious than they were originally perceived to be. In sJ- S 12.10 * «/ MIL MEN ANO LITTLE MISS C«i> by Hargroavot S Soltors d»v *«4 I S P E N D TEN MINUTES U O S G IN G v —AND F IF T Y AM NUTEG J IG G L IN G / I E X E R C IS E M Y BO O T FOR. O N E HOUR EVER Y CAY «^m*ae«eae* itsteti s»e«taae* WhUM • •%•#•«••seat V* | ri-v___________________ BUGS BUNNY by Wamtr Brothers PUE1D CHEAP IMPORTS, Business IS BAP. ^ = =3 A3AX ITwcup (IV f ( l) v 4 lV / I'M 0O IN 0TO MAVE “TO VOU OFF. BUT HECES A LIT T LE s o m e t h in g 1D d e l p o u t r S i iis ^ A T IN C U P a addition, those that are serious are almost always easier to treat before they become catastrophic. What your mother may need most Is some firm but gentle encouragement to look out for herself so she can continue to be healthy and useful. I am sure that your father would want this for her. Really sick patients arc usually comforted to see that loved ones continue to make a c o m m i t m e n t to k e e p i n g themselves well. Your mother will need good health In order to meet the challenges that lie ahead for her. ACROSS Answer to Previews Nnle 4 Curled (Fr.) 7 Former Mideest . 1 affiance (abbr.) • Frwtty • Wheal parts It • Eskers I f Cask 10 City in Nevada 14 CHy in fngland 12 Revise I I Not 13 Lass fancy 11 Chinese rivor 11 Summer (Fr.) 17Cortens 20 Talmud If Thostor sifn commentary Itbbr.) 20 WotMxod 22 Turn toward 21 Tbs (Oof.) 24 Cry of psin 20 Wander 31 Nome of a thinf 32 Actrsas Magnani 3 3 Pipslins 34 Maasurs of time 31 First capias (sbhr.) 31 libiiaal prophet 31 AtLdtnt ol Fairbanks 42 10, Homan 4B Spaces 44 Hasting material 41 Enmity 11 Heaping sickness fly S3 Ammonia compounds 84 Inpasting SB Iridges 86 Antenna supports DOWN 1 Run 2 River in tha Congo 3 Moslem judge 4 Exclamation of disgust 21 non noGD d o g e n n o noon non nnno nnncmnn nnnnn non nnn □ z u n n n o c n c in n n □ □ B e n nm □ □ □ □ nnnn □□ nnnnn nnnnccinnn nnn nnn nnn □□nnn onnnnrm □□on con none □nnn nnn nnnn □non nnn nnnn __________ I . Johnson 23 First-rate (2 wds.) 24 liMicel town 27 Adjective suffix 24 Brownishpurple 24 Grafts*. in heraldry 38 Female horses 34 Compass point 37 Stingray 40 Shoe fasteners a 3 o d d zn rcn 22 laMe 1 D EAR DR. G O T T - What is the best home treatment for sunburn and wlndbum? Is there anything that will stop the pain? D EAR READER - Any of the commercially available sunburn preparations should suffice for th e a v e r a g e s u n b u r n (or wlndbum). Sunpoisoning Is a more severe form and requires medical evaluation. I've found some folk remedies to be useful, particularly cocoa butter and the gel from the leaves of the aloe plant. 41 State in India 42 December holiday (abbr.) 43 Hard-hearted Hannah, for one 44 Hipbones 44 Cornelia____ Skinner 4 47 Deeent exist (com) 4S Lower 80 Smell hetei S2 Airline informa­ tion (abbr.) • u 113 14 1 11 14 21 ts 17 21 It is i* 17 70 IS tS 1st 33 I S3 74 42 43 44 44 4t SO •3 • 47 SI SS 8 Urbane 10 )C )IS IS by N iA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH IM M I ♦ 3 ♦ KI047 4 B y Jam es J acob y * Tilt* beginner learns to take a finesse: the intermediate player learns lo avoid finesses when (N)ssible: finally, the ex|x*rt Is sometimes called upon lo play the whole suit backwards. South won the spade act* and ruffed a spade. He played king and are of hearts and then followed with a diamond finesse lo (he queen. East won and played back the six of clubs, his highest, so that West would know that lie did nol hold an honor. West won the club queen and played the 10 of diamonds. When that suit did not split, declarer had to try another club finesse. Down one. Let's sec what declarer's result would be with a backward play In diamonds. T ry aec of spades, ruff a spade, king of hearts, now ucc of diamonds, and then a second heart to the aee. Next a low diamond, and when West follows with the IO. play low. Easl should overtake with the jack to play a clu b . When declarer plays low. West wins the queen and is end played. Even If West had u diamond left, he could not play it without setting up a diamond trick, allowing South to shed his losing Jack of clubs on what wotdd become a good diamond In dummy. 4 A Q64 ♦ 10 7 3 WEST ♦ QJ 975 EAST ♦ K 106 4 2 ♦ 92 4 10 2 ♦ KQ82 ♦ K JO S ♦ 654 SOUTH ♦ AS ♦ A J S43 4753 ♦ AJ 9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer East W rit Nartk Pass Pass 4V Easl Pasa Pass SMtfc IT Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q co. HOROSCOPE t'»»y*»»a "■a.--or. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th6V46 H o w C A N it* ? . . . , W E H A V E N 'T H A P HMFTlMf k ■ ' • ' ' ' ’ i / T w i i '/ iy W A '— rer/ Hi & r «i . J . Th GARFIELD «2-lo a u rn s by Jim Davis VOO LOOH A L IT T L E PePREBSCP, GARFIELP [ J U S T R E M E M B E R ,W H E N V 0 O R C NOW I'M SUICIDAL THANK V0U,' JON. 1 AM NO, BINGO * S tP i TUMBLEWEEDS ro to JM M T A&W MOK A sncY by T. k. Ryan that were ol a material nature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Exciting limes are in the offing for you where your social life Is YOUR BIRTHDAY concerned. A new friend will DECEMBER I I . 1985 soon have you Involved with u Hopeful conditions are in the new. fun group. offing for you In the year ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) First, there will be an Improve­ You will begin to be showered ment In your social life, then with rewards rightfully due. You you'll receive material benefits. might have been overlooked In SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the past, but you won't be 21) You arc about to experience Ignored In this cycle. a positive change of attitude. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You will now lead in situations Greater success in your en­ where you were once content to deavors Is now possible, pro­ merely be numbered In the vided you start adding new ranks. Major changes are ahead twists to knowledge you've for Saglttarians In the coming gleaned from your past experi­ year. Send for your Astro-Graph ences. predictions today. Mail 91 to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. This Is a propitious time to try to Box 1846. C i n c i n n a t i . O H develop channels for a second 45201. Be sure to state your source of ear ning s. S m al l zodiac sign. beginnings could tu rn into CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. something big. 19) Favors that you have done GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) for others are about to be repaid Alliances you enter into today to you in greater measure. This should tu rn out l u c k y for will be especially true of those everyone involved. Just be sure Whot The Day Will Bring... moo / 1 cure*. .... to c o n t i n u e to m a i n t a i n harmony of purpose. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) The career breaks you've been hoping for could start popping as of today. Several opportunities m ay sp ri ng loose sim ul ta­ neously. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You could be rather fortunate today with risks that are carefully calculated. But this Is not a sig n al to take u n p l a n n e d gambles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This should be a lu cky day for endings and beginnings. A past matter will be terminated sueccssfully and something of promise will be initiated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is a good day for you to promote a new venture or enterprise. If you truly believe in what you have to ofTer. you'll sell It with ease. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| You are now entering a favorable financial cycle. You could reap large returns from something old. by Lsonsrtf Starr -SOT NHCftf 4 m we? THAT I * /*M £ve*Y um e com m LU*<3Sf - P E M M IC N * ’ ‘ FROM. F O R W f, #„ * O SH* \ j* ■ • • * r *» *•»/■• # • 7 *• » • $ - * . f ♦•••.» **•/,' - • r • •• • # * m— r r r r ^ V - : . ' ................. � 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 10, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 10, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b537ea153740f386aee05a495ccc1f9.pdf 4b4d21d4b758a6f451c13690882d3f59 PDF Text Text Inside: Preview '86 ta k e s a lo o k at th e new a u to s, cycles E v e n in g H e ra ld « . u , , nQc C , a 'ix. Thursday, ThiircH.iw Orfnhpr 3. 1985—Sanford, 1905—Sanford* H o riaa 78th Y e a r, No. 36, October 3, Florida ^ Perfect Liftoff Starts Secret Mission 5 nationalities In flight, p6B launch time, an Improvement from conditions earlier In the day. The exact launch time was kept secret until Just nine minutes before takeoff In an effort to hamper Soviet efforts to track the shuttle and thus learn m ore about its orb it and payload. A tla n tis' payload also Is classified, but various sources and the Federation of American Scientists say it Includes two Even in g H erald 481 280) - P ric e 25 Cents third-generation defense com­ munications satellites called DSCS-3. It was not known when the relay stations were to be deployed. On board the $1.1 billion Atlantis were Air Force Col. Karol Bobko, commander. All Force Lt. Col. Ronald Grabe. ro-pllot. and Army Col. Robert Stewart. Marine MaJ. David llllmcrs and Air Force MaJ. William Pallcs. Th e fin a l s ta g e s o f l he countdown were carried out In secret except lor the last nine minutes. Ii IIIIIT IT l i T I l R ock H u d so n M o u r n e d BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) - The death of Rock Hudson, whose dramatic disclosure that he had AIDS brought the feared disease Into the public consciousness, has shocked and sad­ dened the Hollywood community. The square-jawed movie hero who played the role of a suave ladles' man for three decades died / can at laast know that m y ow n mlsfortunt has had s o m e p ositive w orth .' -Rock Hudson House tackles AIDS Issues, p2A Wednesday after a yearlong buttle with AIDS — the first major celebrity felled by the disease that strikes mostly male homosexuals. He was 59. His body was cremated three hours later. "Oh my God. what can I say." sobbed Ills former co-star Doris Day. "This Is when our faith Is really tested. It s so terrible I can't believe it. All those years of working with him I saw him as See HUDSON, page 8A U.S. Under Fire For Supporting Israeli Bombing A one-hour delay In this month's distribution of free government surplus food in Sanford Wed­ nesday caused little problem beyond some tedium and a few complaints. The delay, putting the start of the giveaway at 10 a.m. Instead of the scheduled 9 a.m. was a result of the American Red Cross giving away seven Items instead of the usual five. It took volunteer workers longer than usual to unload the record 76,845 pounds of cheese, butter, dry milk, honey, rice, corn meal and flour. Four prisoners from the Seminole County Jail were also used to help unload the three tractor-trailer trucks of food at the Crooms High School distribution site. They began about 7 a.m. The food was shipped to the Sanford site from warehouses In Leesburg. It was the first time seven Items had been delivered for distribution In Sanford. M o n ey.. rice and com meal. are., not .. Htr«M Ptate by D u n * Jordan Those In line for free government food commodifies are delayed an hour due to distribution of three additional items. Undercover Cops Crack Car-Theft Ring By Suean Loden Herald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs couple ullcged to be members of a auto theft ring operating In Seminole and Orange coun­ ties. who were arrested Wednesday afternoon after an lenghty search of their property, were being held today In lieu of 85.000 bond each. Two Orlando men have also been urrested In the crackdown. The group, which was Infiltrated by Spanish spcuklng Seminole County sheriffs Investigators. Is believed to have stolen about 100 older model vehicles (U S P S AIDS Awareness Star's Legacy Record Amount Of Surplus Food Causes Delay In Distribution usually included In the distributions. Jenny Penny, house services director for the Red Cross, said all the food had to be unloaded before the distribution began to assure everyone got all seven Items at the same time. That prevents people from not getting what they should, she said, and prevents people from coming back and saying they were not given an Item when they were. In the past, when four Items were given away, they were usually unloaded In time, she said. Mrs. Penny said she regretted the delay and said the starting distribution time next month would be moved from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. since the See FOOD, page 8A - m i l __ j__ I. I I INI 111 Atlantis Roars Into Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The new space shuttle Atlantis thundered toward space today under a cloak o f m ilita ry secrecy, reportedly to deploy two bomb-shielded. Jam-proof Air Force communications satellites. Atlantis, the fourth and final member of NASA's shuttle fleet, s t r e a k e d a w a y fr o m Its oceansldc launching stand at 11:16 a.m. EDT trailing thick columns of smoke and flame as it threw off gravity's shackles and headed for space for the first time. The sky was partly cloudy at ^ during the past year, a Seminole County sheriff s report said. ^Thcy would allegedly buy Junk cars and switch the vehicle Identification numbers and locks with similar stolen vehicles. Paper work from the Junk vehicles would be used to sell (he stolen vehicles. The thieves made about 81.000 profit per car. the report said. Sheriff's deputies and Altamonte Springs police had had the suspects under surveillance for about 10 days before lawmen with a search warrant entered the Altamonte Springs couple's home at about 11 a.m. Wednesday, the report said. Following the search at 510 Georgia Avc.. where Investigators reportedly seized almost lOO items related to the alleged auto thefts Including four vehicles. N'atluinel "Papo" Rios. 30. and Domlnga Rios. 26. were arrested at 4 02 p.m. the report said. Both were charged with grand theft, dealing In stolen property, and conspira­ cy to commit grand theft. Rios was also charged with removal or alteration of vehicle Identification IVIN) numbers and possession of a firearm bv a convicted Iclnu TUNIS. Tunisia (UPI) - Police put U.S. buildings under heavy guard and anti-American demonstrations broke out as Tunisia denounced the United Stales for supporting an Israeli air raid that killed at least 73 people. The U.S. has backed down on that stand somewhat. Although still defending the right ol any country to defend Itself against acts of terrorism, the State Depart­ ment and the While House em­ phasized U.S. regrets over the loss ol life und deplored ull ucls ol violence in the Middle Bust. Including the Israeli raid. President Reagan sent his con­ dolences to Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba Wednesday after the Tunisian leader condemned the Unit­ ed States for Us "negative and unexpected" endorsement ol the raid Tuesday. White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the Israeli raid "un­ derstandable.” given a pattern ol terrorist activity, but. "W e do not condone acts of violence of any type." In Tunisia, the U.S. Embassy urged Americans to stay In their homes “ for security reasons" Wednesday as police broke up anti-American pro­ tests. President Habib Bourguiba. a Western ally, summoned U.S. Am­ bassador Peter Scbastlen to urge Reagan to reconsider Ills position that the Israeli attack wasjustlficd. Scbastlen delivered the message from Reagan to Bourgluba. Among the 73 casualties were eight Tunisian national guardsmen. About 100 were Injured when six Israeli F-16 fighters bombed a Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in the Tunis suburb of BorJ Cedlra. A White House statement called the raid — carried out in retaliation for the killing of three Israelis In Cyprus last week — a "legitimate response" to terrorism. A government spokesman said Bourguiba. in his meeting with Scbastlen. said Tunisia fell pro­ found regret and great surprise at the position adopted by the Americans after the Israeli raid against the Tunisian republic." Tunisian government sources said the U.S. 6(h Fleet, stationed In the Mediterranean Sea. was aware In advance of the Israeli attack but did not Inform Tunisia. U.S. Navy of­ ficials said it was unlikely U.S. warships spotted the Israeli Jets cn route to Tunisia. “ I have no Indication that the Navy knew anything about it before the raid." one official said. Israel said It launched the raid to avenge the killing of three Israelis on • a yacht In Cyprus on Yom Klppur. the holiest of Jewish holidays. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, appearing on television Wed­ nesday. said he had proof the PLO’s elite Force 17 — whose base was destroyed in the raid Tuesday — was responsible for the killings. Peres said captured PLO members Identified the killers. But a PLO spokesman denied the organization was responsible for the attack In Cyprus. The Soviet Union, during a daylong United Nations Security Council meeting, condemned the attack and denounced the United States for supporting It. Soviet U.S. Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky urged the Council "at long last to take measures ... to compel Israel to change Its policy of aggression." Israeli Am bassador Benjamin Netanyahu said. "O ur operation against the PLO headquarters should be viewed for what It Is, one action In our lurger. continuing struggle against International terrorism and its core — the PLO." Longw ood O K s $800,000 Police C o m p le x Contract By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Commission approved a contract with a Winter Park architectural firm for the proposed police complex and voted to proceed with expansion plans fur the Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant expansion at a special meeting Tuesday night. Architects Design Group of Florida. Inc., will receive 8.2 percent of the construction cost to design and oversee construction of the planned $800,000 city police complex to be built on city-owned property on Jessup Avenue east of E.E. Williamson Road. Hiring of the firm was tentatively approved on August 21. but final signing of the contract was postponed until Oct. 1. the first day of the new fiscal year. The building could be completed within a year, but a definite lime schedule will not be set up until the architect brings In its proposed design for commission approval. The construction will be financed through a 12-year loan at a fixed rate of 8.5 percent. The loan will be paid off using revenues from utility taxes. A total of $100,000 Is earmarked for the project In the new 1985-86 budget. The Commission voted unanimously to authorize the city's engineering con­ sulting firm. Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt of Oilando. to prepare a design for a 600.000 gallon-per-day capacity steel sewage treatment plant to be bulldt at the site of the present package plant as part ol the Phase I expansion of the city's Skylark facilities. Phase I. as presented al a work session Monday nlghtby the firm 's Gerald Hartman as part of an engineering study on the Longwood sewer system In­ cludes: • A new 0.4 to 0.5 million gallons per day capacity expansion al Skylark. $750,000. • Percolation pond system expansion. 5 150.000. • Efllucnl filtration system. S 100.000. • Effluent storage and pumping facility. 8350.000. • Effluent reuse lines. 8250.000. • Engineering Ices. $200,000 lor a total ol SI .800,000. Engineering projections for Phase I call for final Department of Environmental Regulations approval between December and March of 1986: obtaining of DER permit. mid-February to mid-May: bid­ ding and contract award. mid-May to June: construction phase to be from July 1986 through January 1987; start up date February to March 1987: project closeout In March. Also at the special meeting, tile commissioners voted to accept a non­ refundable advance 819.000 state grant to help defray engineering expenses already paid by the city for planning of See LONGWOOD, page 8A Seminole Seeks New Agriculture Extension Director By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's search for a new county extension director for agriculture has turned up two names from the University of Florida, but the County Agriculture Advisory Board will probably not make any recom­ mendation to the county com­ mission until later In October, said County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn. Although Ihe Agriculture Ad­ P e te r W a rn o ck . d is tr ic t d ir e c t o r fo r c o o p e r a t iv e visory Board lias not made any extension for UF. said the rec­ recommendations yet. Shirley ommendations from Ills office Schllkc. vice chairman of the will be Gary Brenln and Uday Greater Sanford Chumber of Commerce said that ut a meeting Yadav. Brenln has w orked as a of the chamber's legislative horticulture agent In Alachuu committee she was left with the County for six years. Yadav has impression that cattlemen and worked us a woody ornamental farmers In the area would not agent in Orange. Seminole und settle for anything less in thul Osceola counties und with turf position than a Seminole County applicant with agriculture. producers for the last six years. rather than horticulture, experi­ said. There is a county extension ence. Jack Horner, president of the director In each of the stale's 67 chumber. suld the chamber counties. The Seminole County would write u letter to the position came open when Frank county commission usking them Jasa. a 30-year veteran of that to look carefully ut all the Job. retired. Jasa's salary at applications, but would not re­ retirement was 828.340. but the commend any one cundidate for county's jiortlon was 85.668 or 20 percent, according to county the position. "W e have good applicants personnel office records. The here and we wunt to make sure other 80 percent of the salary’ Is See DIRECTOR, page 8A they ure considered." Horner Action Reports............. 3A Bridge.......................... 2B Calendar.......................6B Classifieds................ 4B-5B Comics......................... 2B Crossword.....................2B Dear Abby....................IB Deaths.......................... 8A Dr. Gott........................2B Editorial....................... 4A Florida....................... .-..2A Horoscope.....................2B Hospital........................ 2A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... IB Sports....................... 5A-7A Television..................... 3B Weather........................ 2A World........................... 8A Notable Quotes WASHINGTON - (UPI) Sen. E rn est H o llln g s . D-S.C.. arguing for legisla­ tion to curb textile Imports becau se the d o m estic clothing Industry Is vilul to nutlunul security: "W e've got to have tex­ tiles. We can't go to war in Jupunese uniforms." �3 A — Evenin g H e ra ld . Sanford, F I. Thursday, Oct. 3, H U NATION IN BRIEF FBI Searching For Ex-CIA A g e n t With Possible Soviet Spy Link WASHINGTON (UIM) — The FBI is searching for a former CIA agent believed u> have fled the country upon learning the bureau was Investigating an allegation that he was a spy for tlte Soviet KGB. law enforcement officials say. Edward Howard, 33. a former Central Intelligence Agency official who eluded FBI agents In New Mexico, is reported to be one of two former CIA officials fingered as double agents by a Soviet defector from the KGB. A Justice Department spokeswoman said late Wednes­ day the FBI issued an arrest warrant for Howard on a charge of conspiracy to commit espionage. The official said Howard. 33. Is believed to be one of two former CIA officials identified as one-time double agents by Vitaly Yurchenko, who defected July 24 and is said to have held one of the top five jobs in the KGB, the Soviet spy agency. M o d era te Q uake Hits California REDLANDS. Calif. (UPI) — Southern Californians were rattled hv a 5.5 quake, but experts doubt It was related to the Mexican jolts. The moderate earthquake was felt throughout much of Southern California Wednesday, swaying skverapers In Los Angeles 65 miles from the epicenter and causing minor damage in some suburban areas. Scientists at Caltech in Pasadena said the epicenter of the quake, which struck at 7 44 p m. EDT. was six miles southeast of San Bernardino on the San Jacinto fault. Caltech spokeswoman Kate Hutton said the quake probably was not connected to the S I and 7.5 Mexico quakes that struck Sept. 19-20. S e n a to r’s Brother Found G uilty ABBEVILLE. La, (UIMI - Llewellen Ftckes. the estranged brother of Florida Sen. Paula Hawkins, was found guilty Wednesday on charges he sexually molested an 8-year-old niece at his home last summer The criminal district court jury took just 20 minutes to make us decision. No sentencing date was set for Ftckes. who faces 15 years at hard labor for aggravated crime against nature. He could also be prosecuted later on sex abuse charges involving his I 1-year-old stepdaughter and her 12-year-old friend. Fickcs showed no reaction when the verdict was read. He told reporters later his sister. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, leading advocate of child protection laws, had refused to help him in this case. *'I asked her to loan me $7,500 and she wouldn't, and she's going to spend $25 million next year on a political election." he said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF V eteran Trooper D ies In Crash, Was Considering Retirem ent SARASOTA. (UPI) — A veteran Florida Highway Patrol pilot who was considering retiring, was killed Wednesday when his single-engine Cessna 172 plunged to the ground a quarter-mile northeast of the Sarasota-Bradenton Airport. Sgt. John Calvin "Jack" Baxter Jr.. 57. was trailing an armed robbery driving a stolen pickup truck when his plane went down. Federal Aviation Adnunstration investigators were seeking to determine the cause of the 9:30 a.m. crash. The plane crashed In a mixed area of manufacturing operations and residences, but no one on the ground was injured. Baxter was alone in the plane. Baxter celebrated his 25th anniversary as a trooper Aug. 1. and was considering retirement, according to patrol spokesman Tom Hillstrom in Tallahassee. Study: Riot A id 40 P ercent Short MIAMI (UPIt — Suspicions that Liberty City residents did not get much of ihc disaster aid they were promised after the 1980 race riots have been confirmed by a federal report. The study by the General Accounting Office In Washington also said little of the funds received went to rebuild black-owned businesses damaged during the riots. Only about 60 percent ol the $116 million in federal disaster aid promised to Dade County after the riots was actually delivered, according the report, which was released Tuesday. The riot areas got at least $43.2 million of the $70.6 million. The GAO could not determine where $17.5 million was spent, but said Liberty City residents "probably" benefited from that money. M o le ste r Sen ten ced To 165 Years MIAMI (UPI) — Frank Fuster has been sentenced to six consecutive life terms plus 110 years in prison for sexually abusing children at a babysitting service he and Ills wife operated at their southwest Miami home. A jury of three men and three women deliberated about 11 hours over two days before finding Fuster. an ex-convict on probation lor lewd assault, guilty Wednesday on all 14 counts ol child abuse. The sentences are to be served consecutively to a 15-year sentence for violating probation. The probation violation stems from a lewd assault conviction involving a 9-year-old girl. He had also served a prison term in New York for manslaughter. Fuster was sentenced to the maximum terms on all 14 counts totaling a minimum of 165 years. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid * Reg ion* I Hot pit* I WedneMfay AD M ISSIO N S S a n lo rd M a r t h a H o lle r A n n * K . K le in S a lv a t o r e J T o r t o r ld L it * A A r th u r . A lta m o n te S p rin g ! Iren* A A r th u r , D e lto n a R o b e rt R o u ltto n . D e l Ion* C h e r le t L C o v e r J r ., L a k e M a r y D IS C H A R G E S San lo rd A le t a J F r e e te H e lv e I .G le a to n N a ta lie A J a c k ton V e lb e r t L N o rd m a n C la ir e W O C o nn or C e c il P r e t ie r N ed R a in e t R o b e rt L Von F r a n n A B o rm a n n . D # B *ry J e tt * R C o ie g ro v * D e B a r y Jo h n E w in g J r . D e lto n a L a t l t a J B e a t le y an d b ab y g ir l. Sa n ford R u th A J a r v l t a n d b ab y g ir l. Sa n ford Z u lm a I L u c c a a n d b a b y boy. Sa n ford BIRTHS J a m e t and T o n e lt O liv e r, a b ab y boy. Sa n ford R o b e rt L en d D e w n A B o w m a n , a b ab y boy, D e lto n a B ru c e an d C y n th ia A . G r lt lin , a b ab y g irl, G eneva Louisiana Governor's Trial Opens NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The govern­ ment's first witness In the racketeering trial o f G ov. Edwin Edwards and seven associates testified Wednesday the governor was paid legal fees for services to a health care corporation even though he did no work for it. Barbara Sanders testified Edwards was paid S I2.000 by Health Services Develop­ ment Corp.. which was beaded bv two ol the defendants in tlit- ease. James Wyllie and Ronald Falgout. Sanders worked lor HSDU from 1980 to 1982. Sanders said HSDC obtained a state hospital permit, the firm's only valuable asset, which was to be used for construction of a hospital. She said the corporation set up a dummy company to sell the permit to Health Corporation of America. U.S. Attorney John Volz tried to show through Sanders' testimony and documents that Edwards was paid hv Wyllie and Falgout with checks and slock in exchange for his influence in obtaining the permit. Florida Group Aims To Snare Test Missile G reenpeace A grees To Loan Its Net FORT WALTON BEACH (UPI) — A net once used by Green­ peace lo try to catch a missile in Canada is being sent to Florida so peace activists cun try to snare a Tomahawk scheduled to be tested over two Gulf Coast states this month. "Greenpeace is sending us Its net." Bruce Gagnon, coordinator of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, said in a telephone Interview. He claimed Wednes­ day tlint members will get two "cracks" at the unarmed missile during the same test. The -Orlando based coalition, which has scheduled a sym­ posium and march Oct. 19 in this city east of Pensacola, wants to "catch" the missile the Navy plans to launch from a ship in tile Gulf of Mexico. The lowflyin g missile will lly over northwest Florida and south Alabama in the first such Toma­ hawk lest in the eastern United States. The test, which won't he announced, was reportedly the topic of discussion at meetings Tuesday in Crest view involving a Navy official and law en­ fo r c e m e n t o f f i c i a l s from Alabama and Florida. "if we get the net today, by the end of tin- week I'll have llie rope purchased and the balloons and we'll be ready lo go." said Gagnon, who claimed as many as 20 eoalltlon members from Miami. Orlando. Tampa and Ocala, have expressed interest in setting up the net. Tile 100 foot by 25 foot net. used by Greenpeace members from Vancouver In February to disrupt cruise missile tests in Canada, will be lifted by eight to 10. 36- in eh hel lu in -fi I led balloons. Gagnon said. "It's going lo say in huge letters. ‘Stop Nuclear Testing Now. " said Gagnon. He said he sent a $100 to Greenpeace as a deposit, and said it would cost another S I00 for helium. $100 lor rope and $60 for the balloons. Gagnon said plans to set up the net at Miramar Beach wenchanged when it was determined the missile would he living at 6.000 feet. He said the group now plans to raise it between Interstate 10 and U.S. 90 near Mossy Head. He said the missile will he traveling at "between 500 and 1.500 feel" at that point twice during the test. Tlte llrst time will be when the m issile heads for Alabama and the second time will he on Its return trip. even though the governor was out ol office between 1980 and 1984. Wyllie was president of HSDC and Falgout is former undersecretary for the Department ol Health and Human Resources. Sanders now is director of planning and develop­ ment for HCA In Nashville. Tenn. Sanders testified that In numerous con­ versations with Wyllie and Falgout. she was led to believe that when Edwards was re-elected that HSDC would he the company through which to get hospital permits. "I took ihat to mean that Wvllic and Falgout had influence with Edwards.” Sanders said. Sanders testified that while she worked at the company In 198 1 and 1982 tinoperation shilled from strictly consulting to setting up corporations to obtain the permits directly. Sanders said site never saw Edwards in the office and had no knowledge of any work he might have done in connection with HSDC The government charges lhai Edwards' influence was used lo obtain the permits worth millions of dollars in exchange lor a share of the profits on sale of the permitholding companies, in which he secretly held slock. Volz has accused Edwards ol In-lraylug the citizens of Louisiana and selling Hustate out for $3 million. He said some nr Edwards' actions were motivated by a need to pay gambling debts ol $800,000 owed in Nevada easlnns. Defense attorneys contend the business arrangements were legal, and that Edwards' participation occurred only during the tnur years between Ids second and third terms when be was a private attorney. Tlte other defendants in llie ease are the governor's brother. Matlott Edwards: his nephew. Charles David Isbell: former New Orleans City Attorney Philip Brooks architect Perry Segura: and Cuts Mijalls of Shreveport, who laces an added count of obstruction ol justice. H o u se V o te s $190 M illio n To S e e k A ID S T re a tm e n t WASHINGTON (UPI1 - The House, pledging to leave "no slonc unturned" in the search lo find a cure for AIDS, voted to boost research funds by nearly $190 million on the day actor Rock Hudson died of the mysterious disease. The additional money that the House approved Wednes­ day. $189.7 m illion, w ill ensure that "no stone will he left unturned in research into the causes and treatments and the potential cures of AIDS." Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass.. said. The money was put in I he 1986 appropriations bill of $104.9 billion for Ihc Health and Human Services. Labor and Education Departments and related agencies. Th e b i 11 w a s a p p r o v e d 322-107 and sent to the Senate. The $189.7 million is $70 million more titan President Reagan requested and DO per­ cent more than is being spent this year. Conte, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, told tlie- House. "There are now at least 12.000 confirmed cases of AIDS In tills co u n try. Th e num ber is doubling every 10 mouths. Eighty-five percent of thostdiagnosed with the disease die within three years. "it is the committee's Inten­ tion that no avenue lie left unexplored for lack of funding, that progress he made as Iasi as humanly possible.” Conic said. Cottle said I lie committee also was urging Ihc Hcallh and Human Services Department lo appoint a coordinator lor Ihc AIDS effort. "In other words, an AIDS czar." "Nine agencies have been engaged In Ibis effort. ... What we need Is a well-coordinated, well-planned effort, with one person running Ihc show." Conic said. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a virus ilial at­ tacks and weakens ihc body's Immune system, leaving it person vulnerable to cancer and other deadly diseases. AIDS has been found to strike mostly homosexuals, intravenous drug users. Hai­ tians and hemophiliacs. The Centers for Disease Control said dial as of Aug. 5 there were 12.256 reported AIDS eases in the United States. The center predicted that tlte number of eases would double every eight months. The additional money would lie divided among several agencies lor research, commu­ nity awareness programs, preventive care anti risk re­ duction programs. ! The National lustilutes of Health would receive $140.6 million, the Centers for Disease Control would receive $45.6 milloti and $3.5 million would go lo the Alcohol. Drug Alnise a u d M e n ta l H e a l! h A d • ministration. The administration revised Its original httdgel request for AIDS research, but critics said the amount was not enough and many members of Con­ gress have pressed for addi­ tional money. Reagan, during Ills Sept. 17 news conference, defended bis budget rccommcudatinus for AIDS research, saying they represent "a top priority wit it us." I During debate on the appro­ priations hill, tlte House ac­ cepted an amendment by Rep. Robert Donum. R-Calif.. that would allow I he surgeon genJ ural lo use some funds to close hath bouses that may he re- I ( sponsible for trunam ilttnaJ AIDS. j Bill Would Bar AIDS Kids From School WASHINGTON (UIM) - A conservative member of Congress, saying. "God's plan for man was Adam and Eve. not Adam and Sieve." has proposed a bill that would prohibit children affected with AIDS from attending public schools. Rep. William Danncmeyer. R-Calll.. whose district includes Disneyland, said Wednesday Congress cannot pass laws dealing with morality but it cun act to keep AIDS victims away from the general public. He called lor new Initiatives from Congress. He ids*) suggested that local health officials should disregard the complaints from the homosexual community and close "those bathhouses which are known to be places where AIDS are transmitted." “ I am talking about places in my home state of California, like San Diego and Los Angeles and San Francisco right now." said Danncmeyer. a ranking member on a House health subcom­ mittee that has jurisdiction over AIDS research and funding. The House approved an amendment Wed­ nesday sponsored by Rep. Robert Dornun, R Calif., giving lhe- surgeon general power to usefederal money to close public bathhouses. Opponents argued the surgeon general already 'God's plan for man was Adam and Eva, not Adam and Sto vo .' bus lhai authority. Danncmeyer wild children with AIDS should lie kept out of public schools and health rare professionals with the deadly disease should not be allowed lo practice their professions. "Children come into close contact with one another during the course of the school day and cannot be expected to shoulder the burden of taking necessary precautions in dealing with another AIDS child." Danncmeyer said. Barents in New York City staged a massive protect and kepi l heir children home from school hist month because the school system allowed a second grader with AIDS to attend classes, Danncmeyer said he hoped to introduce a series of bills to deal with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Jeffrey Levi of the National Gay Task Force in Washington said Danncmeyer was using I he AIDS issue as a "cover for Ills longstanding hoinophoblu in an effort to further his own political ambitions in California." WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind southeast near 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Friday — partly cloudy. Widely scattered after­ noon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in low to mid 70s. High near 90. Variable wind 10 mph or less. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and Friday. NATI ONAL REPORT: Another chilly morning was predicted today in parts of Michigan and Ohio, while ihe­ re-fit of l he Midwest and the (Mains goi a sllghi respite from frigid temperatures. Heavy rain ended in the Florida peninsula. Frost and freeze warnings were posted early today for most of Michigan, and frusi warnings were issued for southwestern and central Ohio. Elsewhere in the Midwest and in the Plains, temperatures were not as cool as lhey had been the past several nigitis. Readings in the 30s were reported front lower Michigan through western sections of the lower Ohio Valley. The central Appalachians and the lower Great laikes also had tempera­ tures In the 30s. Meanwhile, thunderstorms ended across the Florida peninsula, but not before dumping more than 2 Incites ol rain at Fort Myers Wednesday evening. Also hit with heavy rain Wednesday evening were the Norfolk Naval Atr Station In Virginia and MeDlll Air Force Base in Tampa, both of which got more than an inch ol rain. Rain and patchy, dense fog stretched from the mid-Atlantic coastal region through the southern Rockies early today. Showers and thundershowers were scattered offshore from the southern Atlantic coast. Skies were cloudy over much til the N o r t It w e s l . a n d u I e w rainshowers dotted northwest Montana. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): 10 knots today becoming mostly temperature: 79: overnight low: south lo knots or less tonight 75: W ednesday's high: 90: then variable Friday. Sea les:, barometric pressure: 30.09: rela­ Ilian 3 feel. Seallered showers tive hum idity: 91 percent: and a few thunderstorms. winds: south-southeast at 7 E X T E N D E D FO R E C A ST : ntplt: no rain; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. Considerable cloudiness with a sunset 7:09p.m. ebanee oi showers or thun­ derstorms Saturday and Sunday FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona clearing and turning a little Beach: highs. 12:06 a.m., 12:21 cooler Iroin the northwest p.m : lows. 5:22 a.m.. 0:12 p in Monday. Lows mostly In the 60s Port Canaveral: highs. 11:58 north lo 70s south. Illglts In the a.in.. 12:13 p.m.: lows. 5:13 80s except lowering to the 70s a.m.. 6:03 p.m.: Bayport: highs north Monday. 3:42 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.: lows. I I 02 a.m., 10:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine lo Jupllcr Inlet out 50 m iles — Southeast wind around STOCKS ________________ These q u o t a t io n p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs of the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o l S e c u ritie s D e a le rs a r e re p re s e n ta tiv e in te r d e a le r p ric e s a i o l m id m o rn in g today In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n g e th rou g ho ut the d a y P r ic e s d o not in c lu d e r e t a il m a r k u p m a rk d o w n A L ig h l Bid A tla n tic B a n k A m e ric a n P io n e e r S A L B a rn e tt B an k F lo r id a P o rte r v ■„ a . 24k* Ash );>< » jj F re e d o m h a v in g ! HCA M o r r iio n ’! N C R C o rp S c o tty 's Southeast B ank S u n T ru O 23»» 261) 12 JO1* 221« 72'> 26'* I 2 'i JO' ■ 22W 18*4 33*a 3311 20l a 2 0 ' j 13 I2'» 30 ** 30 22'* 22 Ev«knifi^ H erald ( U S P S 411 2*0) Thursd ay, October 3, 1985 Vol 76. No. 36 Published D a ily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford H erald, Inc. 100 N. Fre n ch A ve., Sanford, F la . 21771. Second C la n Pottage P a id at Sanford, F lo rid a 32/71 Home D elivery; Week, t l. lO i Month, M . H i 2 M onth!, 114 2J; 4 M onth!, S27.00J Year.SJ1.00. By M a ll; Week ll.J O j M onth, St.OOi 2 M o n th !, *11.001 * M o n th !, 122.SOt Y o a r, WO.00. Phone (20S) 222 2011. �Th u rsd ay, Oct. 3, 1»U— 1* Evenin g H erald, Sanford, FI. Man Faces Trial For Stolen Goods Trafficking A tentative trial date lias been set for a Long wood man charged with tralfU-kiug In stolen goods and initial Inn then and traffick­ ing. John Stuart Emerson. 42. of 4S0 Columbus St., is scheduled to go to trial the week of Oct. 21 before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Emerson was arrested .July 25 following a 4-month Investiga­ tion by the Sanford Police De­ part men i. According to sheriffs records, a man bought "stolen” goods on several occasions for a onemouth period from a Seminole County sheriffs deputy working as an undercover agent lor police. The deputy mude It clear to the suspect that the goods were s t o l e n a n d th e s u s p e c t purchased various Items on sev­ eral occasions at prices far below their worth. The transactions occurred at the State Farmers Market in Sanford, the report said. The man also gave the deputy a shopping list of Items he wanted which Included televi­ sions, microwave ovens and video recorders, according in the report. Transactions between the sus­ pect and the deputy were re­ corded and photographed by police. BATTERED WIFE Sanford police charged a San­ ford man with battery/spouse abuse after responding to a disturbance call at Ills home al about H:20 p.m. Tuesday. Police noted I lie man's wile appeared to have suffered mental and physical Injures. Willie .James Ingram. 35. of 1008 Holly Avc., has been re­ leased on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oel. 9. FOUND IN HOME A 2 1-year-old Sanford man found by police Inside a home W he re h e d 1d i i o t li a v e permission to be lias been charged with burglary. P o lic e s a id h o m e o w n e r Charles Armstrong ol 208 ferry Lane, where tin- suspect was reportedly found, wanted to press charges and said the sus­ pect didn't have permission to be in Ills home. Howard Lee Armstrong of 900 W. lltli St., has been charged with burglary to an unoccupied dwelling and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. DETECTIVE ON JOB Casselberry police detective Lynn Cnmbre wounded Aug. 13 by a fleeing robbery suspect Is back on the job but with light duty. Carnbre. 37. who was shot in the right lung and underwent surgery for removal of a bullet lodged beside his spinnl cord, returned to work Monday. He said he hasn't been assigned any cases and Is assisting other Investigators. Carnbre said he is still coping with nerve damage which has affected his right leg. He con­ tinu es to re c e iv e m ed ical treatment and doesn't know when he will return to regular duty. The man accused of shooting Carnbre following a holdup at Service Merchandise. Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, has been Jailed wtlhoul bond since his arrest on Aug. 13. John D. Dlrglns. 24. address unknown, has been charged with two counts of attempted murder and urrned robbery In connection with the Aug. 13 events. He has also been charged with attempted escape after Jail guards foiled an alleged attempt by Dlrglns to dig a window out of Ills cell wall about two weeks ago. lie has pleaded not guilty and Is scheduled for trial the last week of October. A c tio n R eports Krcble Jr.. 18. of 7740 Country Place Drive. Winter Park, on Monday or Tuesday, a shcrllt s report said. the name ol a suspect she b e l i e v e s s t o le h er 1976 Oldsmoblle worth $2,000. The t licit occu rred Monday or Tuesday. Charlotte A. Wood. 38. of 144 Lakcshore Drive. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriffs deputies Shari L. Parker. 18. of Winter Park, told Seminole County ★ F ire s ★ C o u r ts ★ P o lic e N O T IC E T O A L L Sheriff’s deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a refrigerator and carpet­ ing with a total value of $600 from a rental unit at 2714 Lakevlew Drive. Fern Park, be­ tween Sept. 27 and 30. The Items belong to Greg F. Hughes. 42. of 205 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park. A $20,000 bulldozer and a S2.000 trailer have been re­ ported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies as stolen. Owner Marccllc Turpaud of Ft. Pierce told deputies she rented Ihc items to the suspect to use in a swimming pool business In Seminole County between July 2 and Tuesday. Ms. Turpaud told deputies she has been un­ able to locate the equipment or the suspect. A thief took $540 cash, tools, a synthesizer and a video recorder from the home of Timothy L. VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of W ar or Peace B ecau se c l the lie * O' b u ' a Jpacr- and the d ista n ce o ' the N atio n a l C e m e ie 'y m Fio»>da a 'e a s v g n m g g-a«* sp ace s .n V e le r in s C a rd a n o l Valor. O aklaw n M am orlal Park A* an h o n o n b iy d s c h i'g e d o' t i e un ue d S ta le s Arm ed P o 'c e s you m e , be au au 'ied 'o r Free B u n a ' S p a ce M p * e ,e r you m ust 'eg s te ' *or th is You m ust De ab'e to s n o * P 'o o ' o ' H on orab'e D 'SChaige There a 'e a urn.ted num ber o ' v e 'e 'a " s sp ace s a«aitabie C e ’ t ' ca-e s 'o> sp a c e s ani' be ssu*d on a ttrst com e lirs t served C a sis To assu re reser.atton mad the co upon b e io * to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK PO B o i »36 Lake Wary FL 11746 P lane Sand My Vateren ol Service Eligibility Certificate ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a m nu NAMt ADDRESS „ ________ _ _____ Na In Family . Branch a l Service . ___ ____________ Telephone He. - Service Serial Na. DUIARREST Mark Thomas MacDonald. 19. of 2618 Mohawk Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:40 a.in. Tuesday after he was seen driv­ ing erratically on County Road 427 at U.S' Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Fishing gear. Jewelry, a video recorder and other Items worth a total of about $2,000 was stolen from the home of Gilbert A. Nusa. I 13 Continental Drive. Lake Mary, on Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Man Says Attorney 'Botched' Divorce Case; Asks Damages A former Altamonte Springs man Is suing a Sanford attorney und associates because lie is miffed over Ills divorce settle­ ment. Walter Dabbelt, now of the Tampa area, filed suit Thursday ugnlnst Sanford attorney Jack Bridges. Also named were law­ yers Michael E. Gray and Robert Fisher and the professional association of Cleveland. Bridges and Gray. Dabbelt maintains in the long civil suit |the original divorce covered four columns) that Bridges' handling of the case ended in a greater fianclal loss than 11 should have and that Bridges did not lully use certain tactical advantanges during the 1983 divorce, lb 1 stales Bridges did not champion his cause as strongly as lie could have and stipulated to certain agreements when he was not authorized to do so. He also states Bridges failed to draft the final Judgment prompting Ills wife's lawyer lo draft an erroneous agreement which then became the final decree Dee. 16. 1983. Dabbelt states In ihc com­ plaint his wife's pregnancy bv another man was not used to his sheriffs deputies she drove Orlandolan Larry Logglc's car to work at Butler Plaza. State Road 436, Cassellicrry. on Tuesday, and the 1985 Ford truck worth $9,000 was stolen while parked at Contrast Bank at about 1:30 p.m. divorce advantage; that Bridges agreed to a high property apprasial of the couples' home while most appraslals were lower; and that on Bridges' advice lie filed separate tax returns In 1982 and 1983. losing as much as $10,000 through taxes which were not realized lo Ills advantage In the divorce. He also states he m ade $20,000 worth of improvements to the home which the court did not consider in the divorce case, though lie said Bridges said such Improvements would be taken Into consideration: that Bridges did not follow uj> on the wife's statements about finances and Items taken from the home costing Dabbelt perhaps as much as a $27,500; and (hat Dabbelt s home was purchased mostly with his Inheritance money and when sold Dabbelt will have to pay all the sales tax though lie and his wife split the proceeds. He also states that Bridges failed lo prepare the ease the way the Circuit Judge Dominick ,J. Sail! likes divorces handled. Dabbelt asks for a trial by jury, and punitive damages against Bridges. —D eane Jo rd a n Wtt A MILS Wi U i M' HOTPOINT WASHER - Three wash firm’ temperature crirtiNnahc'fM Three wash enamel fin %h lo r lid havkef and tub • Self cleaningjmt filtering ring' Heavy duty rransmevvoo' \iafpoml drj>rntl COCKTAIL to&X M'iN'iir 25" INSTAMATIC COLOR TV S#TVK# fruver 25 t h i w i dyfia cute* *yvlem dynabrtle 111picture Tube illuminated channel number* and pitw w ur ^ t cable TV hoofc up Control* outfront WUC1 ISCUW * 1-VtAN INHOW MJTVK.fl IM PA C T THIHl) OAK* END OR COCKTAIL TABLE...YOUR CHOICE Smart Contemporary styling in a handsome medium Oak finish' £ Q |* Note the handsome wood bases and thick smoked glass tops with 9 | J I I 7 J beveled edges Choose just the tables you need lot your own B liung toom they're temiic buys1 <■» SOFA TABLE ONLY B I N « h*, Reg *159 95 HOTPOINT 16 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER. SAVE $1501 A N N H A l N A T IO N A L F U R N IT U R E S A L E Ti |4| IV I 1i 1#M N o f t i rhioughaui tkwf thrhwi and lull width wye ia b le d r a *r t T e n fjc b tfv n a b-g fam ily u re Retngerator ITteJVT $699 Reg $84995 S-PC. GLASS & BRASS’ DINETTE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER Hu.lt I * v**t Wi th up to Minutes- of T'tru'd I hying' I Vi rruinmi Ft*?* arid P"k Ho if Cyt ie' Up f ton! Lint I 'TeV l\«tteU.n fmanwl f niched Drum1 42 " cLini#TTipof aiy octa*xiaJ beveled j i i a and oak table top with bra** fn.thed* haw Ckant with a damp cloth 4 Bffuef ityie cane back chair* with pluth uphdilered watt TerTtltc Buy1 FISHER AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH 100 WATTS OF POWER ,VM FM stereo tuner, digital ivntheSLted tuning dual cassettes tecord your u »n tapes, and 3 way speaker system Terrific buy* Mom Sues Oviedo Firm Over Son's Drowning A mother has filed a wrongful death suit against an Oviedo company in connection with the May drowning of her son in a ruu-off filled |>it in Oviedo. Linda McQueen filed the suit Friday against Oviedo Materials Inc. She is seeking an un­ specified amount of damages in excess of $5,000 stemming from the May 24 death of 10-year-old Artavious Marimon. McQueen states In lhe still that the company carelessly and negligently maintained property with sand and water pits. She said kids played at the site which the suit called deceptively alluring. She said her sou was not old enough to realize the danger In playing in such an area, and that the company did not put up any warning signs nor a guardrail or fence. She said her son. while playing at the site, became trapped in a water-filled pit und drowned. As the result of his death, she says, she lost his com p a ­ nionship. society, comfort and future financial support. She asks for a trial by Jury. The ease has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. According to a news report of the incident, the boy was play­ ing during tlie early Friday evening of May 24 with friends al a co n stru ctio n site o ff Plneview Drive In Oviedo. Wit­ nesses said he dove into a 4- or 5-foot deep pil apparently filled with run-off water. After diving in. lie surfaced once then went under. Reports indicate lie re­ mained submerged for about 45 minutes while Ills jilaymates ran for help a quarter mile away. Leroy Jenrettc, 38. the boy's guardian, was pulling the child from the water as firefighters arrived. They tried to revive the boy and a helicopter was ordered lo whisk him to Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. He was pronounced dead ul the hosplnl In the emergency room. —Deane Jordan J( FISH ER J 1 » E $ l0 0 t SAV 82" QUEEN SIZE SOFA. SLEEPER WfHk lw— f*8rtBt M-atti— Hand*om# casual ifying revervbie cutbEwam TV'head? e** A beau tfJ tula by day and a curntortabte bed at for that e«lra bedroom you've been needing 30 ELECTRIC RANGE withbJackg-a»* oven NOW *599” R»5 ikA* t k*k and h minute timer caiiod1 un,t% liftoff iwvn dt«a a«M Urge tit nag* dfauer* fhv'drd cooking top a'uiit.Htfful*onbackgu&rJ $ 5 4 9 95 Heq $64995 6 ** BRASS PLATED PLAN T STAND • 6 88 THE PERFECT CHAIR Stakrru*#sohv*the problem itiMantly These kvuodm cha-.fi Iold Hoi# in a dk*ed of turner til needed Mad# of sotal maple' Hand ikLkfTw fru fto Md (iHiih buy r*t! and gave" Sr# this terrific buy today al S im hi t' 19" STEREO COLOR TV Bu.lt in MTS TUNER FOR RECEPTION OF Steieo ot second audio program broadcasts 112 channel cable ready tuner 17 key wireless remote control and digital channel number display 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FIN A N C E C H A R G E O B TA KE MANY M O N TH S TO PAY WITH S T E R C H I S P E R S O N A L IZ E D C R E D IT PLAN! �E v e n i n g H e r a ld H ELEN T H O M A S (U S P S 481 -280) Nancy's Trip To Mexico Was Near-Fiasco 3(H) X FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code* 305-322-261 I or 831*9993 Thursday, October 3, 1985— tA W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week SI l<> Mnalli SI 7.1. ;t Months $14.25. I* Month-,827 (HI Vr.it SSI <to IU M.ul Week SI SO Month. SO (JO a Months S1HOO ti Months. S32 50 1'ellt S(iO (K) C h a rity Fo r A n A ra b B illio n a ire Adrian Khnshnggl is a 50-year-old Saudi Arabian billionaire who made a good elntnk of his fortune putting together international arms deals on behalf ol ITS. companies during the 1970s. As one of the world's wealthiest men. one would think he'd have sufficient financial resources to dabble in Just about anything he chose and not even notice if a venture failed. Millionaires generally do not get to be billionaires through foolhardiness, however. So. when one of Khashoggi's American holdings decided it wanted to build an alcohol-fuels plant in Louisiana, it naturally looked to Washington for $72 million in federal loan guarantees available under the Ill-conceived Energv Security Act (ESA) of 1980. That's the bad news. The worse news is that since Agrifuels Refining Corp. is an Am erican com pany and meets all other qualifications, the guarantees likely will be granted. Never mind that Agrifuels is wholly owned by Triad Am erica of Salt Lake City, itself a subsidiary o f Triad International which in turn is wholly owned by Khashoggi. Should Agrifuels default on the $88.8 million in loans it has arranged from a syndicate of banks to build the $105 million molasses-to-aleohol plant, the pending con­ tract obligates U.S. taxpayers to pay the principal and interest on $72 million of those loans. Beyond the basic outrageousness of pro­ viding U.S. loan guarantees to a wealthy foreigner, the Agrifuels scheme is another nail in the coffin that ought to surround the ESA. a useless law which has done little but waste billions on uneconomical processes to produce unneeded, exotic alternative fuels. The federal Office of Alcohol Fuels, the ESA-created agency from which Khashoggi's loan guarantees will come, is a good case in point. Form ed to help establish a dom estic a lcoh ol-fu els In du stry, the b u reau cratic agency has trouble doling out its funds. Even with a 60-cent-a-gallon federal price subsidy for making ethanol to be mixed with gasoline into gasohol, the costs are so high, the finished fuel too inefficient and the market so low that few want to manufacture it. "Econom ics would not allow these things to survive without government support." said Dan Beckman. Office o f Alcohol Fuels deputy director. In A grilu els' case, the 60-cenl federal s u b s i d y is a u g m e n t e d b y an a d d e d $ 1 60-per-gallon subsidy for locating the facility in Louisiana — ail for a fuel that will cost $1.25 to $1.60 a gallon to manufacture and o f which a motorist must buy 1.7 gallons to travel the same distance hi* can get on a single gallon of gasoline. Even with federal subsidies holding down consu m er costs, a w orld w id e petroleum surplus has driven oil prices so low that any market incentive to buy gasohol is virtually eliminated, and the government would be better off simply to give motorists a free tank of gas every now and then. S in ce C on gress created this m ess in response to a government-contrived energy crunch which never really did exist — and if it truly Is concerned about U.S. budget deficits — it is up to Congress to act rapidly both to stop this ill-founded giveaway to a wealthy Arabian investor and to repeal the ESA. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nancy Reagan's trip as many as I .(XX) people. Mrs. Reagan ran into to see earthquake devastation in Mexico City an old acquaintance, opera stnr Placldo turned Into a circus, with her motorcade Domingo. Me had been there for days helping to careening at high speeds through traffic Jams dig people out in hopes of finding an aunt, tin and Mexican police and journalists conspiring to uncle, a nephew and a cousin. Asked what the acrid dust might do to his keep U.S. Journalists from recording the scenes. There was a series of bungled photo op­ brilliant tenor voice, he said. "I don't think portunities. including Mrs. Reagan walking right about my voice — It's the last thing." Mrs. Reagan disavowed any political or past it 6-year-old boy with his left ann in a east who had been seated In the middle of a hospital diplomatic overtones to her trip. In which she emergency room to pose with her. Aides led her delivered a $1 million U.S. government check right past the entire American press party that for relief, and she would not even bite when had formed a semicircle around the boy. who asked to describe it as a good wilt mission. She said il was Just <i visit by a good neighbor had been injured by a falling box of chill to stretch out a hand of "sympathy, love and peppers. Aides said Mrs. Reagan volunteered for the concern." But she did take every opportunity to praise mission and her husband approved just minutes before he announced the trip in his weekly the leadership of President tie hi Madrid, which might be remembered by the Mexican leader — Saturday radio address. Later that night, actually early Sunday who does not always support U.S. Latin morning. Mexican President Miguel de lit Madrid America policy. phoned Reagan and expressed his willingness to Interrupt the earthquake relief efforts to have The While House has apparently made a the first lady visit. command decision not to be forthcoming on At the site of one of the worst disasters, the collapse of a 13-story condominium that burled details of post -operative examinations President ANTHONY HARRIGAN JE F F R E Y H A R T Just A Liberal Nightmare The R eal Issues Congress, the While House and The entire mechanism of the liberal mentality Is now sw in g in g the country at large face a dilTirull Into high gear to support Soviet Premier Gorbachev's goal of block­ ing the U.S. Strategic Defense Initia­ tive. Shockingly enough, the New York Times has taken to lying outright. Thus it writes in a lead editorial on Sept. 19: "No expert can detect in the contemplated Star Wars re­ search any effective way to shield a modern society against nuclear ruin in the foreseeable future." Now that Is simply not true. False. Mr. Edward Teller believes that a Star Wars defense is workable. So does Prof. Robert Jastrow. They might he wrong, of course, but they are experts and in their opinion the system can be built. So does General Daniel Graham. So do the White House science advisors. Why Is the New York Times lying'? Mr Gorbachev, of course, has access to the best scientific opinion in the Soviet Union — "experts." indeed. And those experts evidently think that a Star Wars defense Is capable of nullifying the Soviet strength in intercontinental ballistic missiles. If Gorbachev’s experts believed the Idea to be absurd, the Soviets would not be mounting u global propaganda campaign to block it. Indeed, they would be delighted that we are proposing to waste our time and money on something that would not work. For years, we have been subjected to a campaign against nuclear weapons, threatened with all sorts of dire consequences from the movie "On the Beach" back in the 1950s to the recent "The Day After." Incoming ICBMs were going to produce a "nuclear winter." etc. Now President Reagan and his experts are proposing a way to knock the ICBMs out of the air. and virtually the entire liberal left is itt opposition. Jonathan Schell, author of the "Fate of the Earth." a book about nuclear horror, is Just about the only one to follow the logic of his fears. Schell now supports Reagan's defense against nuclear missiles. time in the mouths ahead. Problems •ire very serious at home and abroad but there is tin unwillingness to address these problems. At the same lime, some contrived pro­ blems grip the attention and emo­ tion of opinion-makers and poli­ cy-makers. Instead of focusing on the federal deficit, which truly threatens the well-being of the American people. Congress has been concenlraling on economic sanctions against South Africa, eight thousand miles from the United States. In the long run. these misguided efforts could result in a Khomeini-type regime la Pre­ toria and loss of access to minerals essential to America's economy. The White House, for its part, is determined to make "tax reform" the top legislative Issue, though there Is no constituency lor it. That's the word from the Presi­ dent’s own leader in the House. The While House should be addressing not only the budget deficit but the trade deficit, which Is an equally grave threat to American pro­ sperity. Instead, it falls hack on textbook talk about "free trade" while an open Imports policy results In the decline of U.S. industries. Real economic understanding has never been more needed than today. It's imperative that both Congress and the Executive bear in mind that America's wealth is derived from three basic sources: manufacturing, mining and farming. Unfortunately, all elements in the triad are in trouble. Sen. Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina has rightly warned: "W e are eroding our economic and productive capacity. It's not Just the Jobs Involved. We are turning into a colony, threatening to become a second-rate nation." The trouble extends to America's oil industry which is threatened with a loss of much-needed incen­ tives under the tax "reform" plan. American taxpayers have a vital stake in national energy Indepen­ dence. Unfortunately, there is little recognition by self-proclaimed tax reformers that the biggest single drain on American money Is the approximately $6 billion per hour going overseas to pay for foreign oil. The major media are lacllltating I he Soviets' pre-Geneva maneuvers as evidenced by the 7‘i/nc Interview with Gorbachev. The day the Soviet leader’s vague statements on peace and future concessions were re­ ported in the media, huge Soviet military formations were launching an o ffe n s iv e two m iles from Pakistan's border. No linkage was established. Professor Robert Jastrow o f Dartmouth, the founder of NASA's Goddard Institute for space studies. Is one o f the exp erts whose existence the Times blithely denies. Itt Ills recent book "How to Make Nuclear Weapons Obsolete." he writes as follows: "The Idea behind having several layers Is that the whole defense can he made nearly perfect in this way. even If individual layers arc less than perfected. JA C K W IL L IA M R U S H E R Surrender Prescription 1 swear. II I were one of President Reagan's liberal opponents. I would try a great deal harder than they un­ doing to pul a little daylight be­ tween Mikhail Gorbachev's position on arms negotiations and my own. Yet here they are. from Waller Mondale and former U.S. arms negotiators Gerard Smith (SALT 11 and Paul Warlike (SALT III to Robert Kleinian of The New York Times' editorial board and Flora Lewis of its Op Etl page, all lined up behind Gorbachev's rumored pro­ posal like a bunch ol Iron filings in the presence of a powerful magnet. Mr. Reagan's space defense initia­ tive is without question the most innovative and challenging Idea for breaking out of the "mutual assured destruction" stalemate that anyone has proposed in 25 years. From the liberals’ standpoint, it was sheer rotten luck that Reagan came up with it before they did. Bui lie did. thereby leaving them to argue — to their great discomfiture — lor the very strategy ol deterrence through "mutual assured destruction" that they and their brethren on the further left have been inveighing against lor decades. The Soviet bosses oppose S.D.I. lor better reasons. They have spent huge sums on nuclear missiles, and their country's very status as a superpower depends in large part on the continued signliicance ol the threat those missiles pose. (Cer­ tainly the number ol ears or phones or toilets per eupita in the Soviet Union wouldn't establish it.) They have also forehanded!)' conducted a very extensive program of research into possible satellite defenses against nuclear missiles. But the news that President Reagan wants the United States to do likewise dismays them, because the devel­ opment and deployment of such a defense would be a further heavy s t r a i n on t h e i r a I r e a d y overburdened economy — and because the competition would take place in a held (space technology) where the United Slates is well ahead and likely to remain ahead. In addition, of course, the men in the Kremlin feel none o f the domestic pressures against nuclear warfare that rain down incessantly on all Western political leaders. Small wonder, then, that the Soviet propaganda machine laun­ ched a heavy barrage against Mr. Reagan's S.D.I proposal as soon as he made il. in March 1983. And now. as the Nov. 19 Geneva summit ap p roach es, com m unist boss Gorbachev has begun tossing out hints thiit. in return for barring all work on S.D.I. except research (the cessation of which would be tinverifiable anyway), he might con­ sent to "radical" reductions in the number of nuclear missiles rclsiined by the superpowers. Our hot-eyed liberals didn't even wait for his actual proposals. Mon­ dale promptly called on Mr. Reagan to use S.D.I. simply as a "bargain­ ing chip" al Geneva. Smith and Warlike endorsed the trade-off hinted ill by Gorbachev as contain­ ing "the makings of an agreement ol historic proportions." A N D E R S O N P o s t a l S e r v ic e "T o begin with, TAX R E FO R M is certainly upperm ost in everyone's m ind — ISN 'T IT ?" Reagan will have to undergo over a span of five years to make certain there is no spread of his colon cancer. Last week, the While House issued a press release announcing that Reagan would be going to Uclhcsda Naval Hospital for "normal routine" post surgical tests on Friday. Sept. 20. and said the tests would be announced the following week. But after less than one hour In the hospital. Reagan emerged saying he had a 100 percent recovery, and later a brief press release was Issued saying that the president had a "100 percent recovery from the surgery." On Monday. Sept. 23. deputy press secretary Larry Spenkes was asked If there would be any further report on what tests were given to Reagan and the results. "The statement." that was issued a couple hours after the checkup, "is Just going to have to stay right where It is." he replied. When reminded that the statement said the recovery was from the surgery on July 13. and made no mentloon of cancer, Spcakcs said thereport referred to all tests, and said that all were normal. By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The U.S. Postal Sen-Ice has a billion-dollur surprise for Congress: That’s the amount it needs, give or take a few million, to ball itself out of difficulties caused by the agency's mismanagement. Even If Congress, which is searching for ways to cut the $200 billion federal budget deficit, comes up with the money, you can look forward to yet another Increase In the price of a first-class letter. According to Postal Rate Com­ missioner John Crutcher, we’ll be paying 24 cents us early as January 1987 — despite promises to the contrary by Postmaster General Paul Carlin. That’s less titan two years after last February's In­ troduction of the 22-ccnl stamp, a 10 percent increase that was sup­ posed to cover tfie Postal Service’s projected $588 million deficit for N e e d s L o ts O f C a s h 1986 What's the blllion-dollar bailout all about? According to the proposal adopted by the Postal Service's board of governors on Sept. 6. the money will 1m * borrowed from the Treasury for "capital purposes." The capital Investment will be in multi-line digital scanners that will be capable of quickly and accurately sorting mail that hears the ninedigit "ZIP Code plus four." which narrows delivery zones to a city block or even a large office building. The machines the Postal Service has now cost some $480 million — but they can't do the Job. The service is spending up to $2 million each day on salaries of 700.000 workers needed to finish the sorting work the machines can't do. The result of the inadequate machines and the human supple­ ment is tliut mail-sorting speed is fur below what the Postal Service figured it would be. This year, for example, the service estimated Its scanners would be able to read 22.9 billion pieces of nine-digit ZIP mull. Instead, the total will be more like 6 billion. So why wouldn't it be a smart Idea to "retrofit" the underachiev­ ing sorter machines and bring them up to snuff? It would be — If the Postal Service board of governors knew what it was doing. But there's no reason to think that the same people who bought $480 million worth of machines that don’t work will do any belter upgrading them. In addition to retrofitting the 500 readers II already has. the Postal Service has also ordered 862 more readers — which will, of course, have to be upgraded if they’re to perform properly. That's why the agency wants to borrow $1.02 billion from the Trcusury. But there Is unothcr way: buying new machines that can do the )ob. A Dallas com pan y. R ecogn ition Equipment Inc., claims it has a system ready to go. In fact. Crutcher told us. "I have seen REI's equip­ ment and I’m very Impressed with Its operation." But Senior Assistant Postmaster Genera! Jerry Lee said it would be illegul* to buy REI's machines without inviting competitive bids from other companies. So the Postal Service will seek bids from REI and two foreign firms, Elcctrocom and AEG-Tclcfunkcn. REI claims that If It were given I he contract now. Its system would be operational within u year. Ac­ cording to poslul officials, the two foreign firms are still developing their readers, and would need two-and-u-hulf years to get them on line. Meanwhile, the Postal Service seems determined to try to patch up its existing system — and to continue losing $2 million a day. �SP O R TS Even in g H erald, Sanford, FI. T h u rsd ay , Oct. 3, 1985— 5A Lantis Adds A ll-A m erican Flavor To Local Running .Jullr Lantis hasn't hern around the Central Morida area too long. hut her presence is already being felt in more ways than one. I he former All American distance runner out of the University o| Illinois has been a (treat addition to the Lake [Iranilev High girls cross country program, according to coach Mary Lit I Ichi ant. Anti Lantis is making a t(iiiek impression on the Track Shack Grand I'rlx road racing circuit. In Hie llrst nice ol the Grand Prix series, Lantis took first place at the Threshold Hun lor the Kids last weekend at the University of Central Florida. Her time lor the 5.000 nieter raeewas 18:42. Lantis has been a big contrlbuler to the earlv-season success of the Lake Hrnntley cross country squad. T he Lady Patriots are currently the second place team in Seminole County behind powerful Lake Nowell and Hranlley has cross country team She works m the nutrition department at the Health Connection in Alta­ monte Springs which is run hv Liltlebrant and her husband. Ronald. "She's worked out lOO percent for both the team and the health club.'' Liltlebrant said ot Lantis. Chris * i Fister // rt n SPORTS WRITER The Track Shack Grand Prix schedule, which started with the Threshold Hun lor the Ktds last week, continues on Sunday. Oct 20 with the Windermere I0K. Following the Wlndcrcmcrc run on the schedule arc the following: Oct. 26. Dick liatehclor 5K: Nov. 9. Hun with the Sun 10K: Dec. 7. Citrus Howl Half Marathon: Jan. 11. Red Lobster l5K:Jan. I8. Lady Track Shack 5K. the top Junior varsity team in the county. "I attribute a lot of the team's success to Julie." Liltlebrant said. "She (joes out, with the girls every day and sets the pace for what they clo. Also. It's Hood training for her. That's why she likes It." n u n Trinity Prep's three-year dominance of the top spot in the girls portion of the Lyman Lantis' lies to Liltlebrant go further than the SPORTS EDITOR Principals Need 2 Crying Towels Reynolds, who was principal at Seminole for nine years, said lie always looked forward to the Lake Marv-Seminole encounter. The atmosphere really dried up when Lake Howell Principal Dick Evans walked into the room. Evans didn't have to say anything, the Silver Hawks arc 3 0 Ol course, may he didn't want to talk about the future. H o w ell's next lour Iocs are No. •I ranked Apopka. Lake Mary. Winter Park and Evans. Lym an Prin cip al Carlton Henley wasn't m attendance hut he didn't have anything to cry about since Lvman ended a 12-game winning streak last week and takes on winless DeLand Friday. Henley couldn't make the gathering because he was in Washington meeting with Presi­ dent Reagan on Tuesday. Now that was a pretty signifi­ cant win over Hranlley. A man. identifying himself as a Reagan spokesman, said a telephone call to the Lyman locker room alter the game |ust wasn't good enough. Actually. Henley was in D.C. to accept an award from Presi­ dent Reagan as part of "National Recognition Day" lor secondary schools. Hut I'm sure the president mentioned Friday's victory See FISTER, Page 6A Oviedo Nips Seminoles; Adcock Wins 5am Cook II you think football coaches do a lot ot crying, throw In two towels lor high school principals. T h e c o u n ty 's p rin c ip a ls gathered lor lunch Wednesday and it was definitely a doubletowel allair lor most ot them. "You know, we haven't really played the badly." Seminole lligli Principal Wayne Epps ot­ tered. "W e could have won a couple ol those games. We're going to be all right " His team. Seminole. Is0-3. Lake Hrauilcv Principal Darvtn Hoot he. ol course, was very smypalhetic. Hoot he's team Is 0-3. Hranlley and Seminole play a week from Friday day in Sanford Lake Hranlley lakes on Winter Park at home Friday while the Fighting Seminoles battle hake Mary. The atmosphere dried oil a little when Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds and Oviedo Prin­ cipal Charlie Webb arrived. Their schools ear’ll have split two games and are looking forward to going ahead of the league this Friday. Oviedo plays dow n trod d en New Sm yrna Hearh Freshman-Sophomore Meet will most likely come to an end today. Adrienne Pnltlowicz won the individual title as a freshman and sophomore while Lady Saint Katie Sams, who has since moved to Kentucky, took lirst m last year's meet. Tills year, the Lady Saints don't seem to have the top-notch young runners while many of the other Seminole County teams are loaded with them. ////// This |usi in Irom United Press International There's a high lech sneaker, equipped with a microprocessor attached to the heel, that helps runners compute their performance. Omni magazine reports that Puma's new running shoe lets the wearer compute the distance and time ol a run. plus the number ol calories burned. Soli ware provided with the H e ra ld Photo by E r ic K lt n g c n im ilh Jay Adcock doesn't worry about making waves as he heads for the finish line. Green Bolts Buccaneers; Alleged Fix Irks Schramm TAMPA (UPI| — Hugh Green has taken the silent treatment one step further ... out the door. Tampa Hay’ s star linebacker ended his season-long silence for one day last week, long enough to blast the team's defensive scheme. Wednesday, the two-time All-Pro walked out of Huceaneers camp without a word of explanation to beleaguered rookie coach Lccmuu Bennett. The 26-year-old right-outside linebacker played his best game of the year Sunday in a 30-9 loss against Detroit. Green attended Wednesday morning meetings, but did not join the rest of the club on the held for an alfcrnoon workout, leaving behind a puzzled coach and disappointed leummutes. "The biggest problem I've got right now is that Hugh Green missed practice." said Hcnncll. who is preparing the 0-4 Huceaneers for Sunday's home game against unbeaten Chicago. "He was at our meetings this morning, hut didn't come out on the field at 12:45. I don't know where he is or what he's thinking about, but I'm gonna wall for him to come to me. I don’t know the facts surrounding what happened, and until I do. I won't know what direction to take. It was totally unexpected. I would have expected him to come see me before walking out." Green, limited to Just 25 tackles and one sticks In the first three games, registered 11 tackles and a sack against the Lions. His disappearance Wednesday didn't surprise all his teammates. Football DALLAS OWNER HITS BOILING POINT DALLAS IUPI) — Tex Schramm's temper has been known to boil over from time to time, and Wednesday he used all the restraint at his command to keep it under control. The president and general manager of the Dallas Cowboys stood before a battery of cameras, and held up a copy of a story that appeared Wednesday in the Miami News. "You want to focus in on this." he told camera operators, who shot eloscups of a headline: "NFL. FBI Probing Allegations Cowboys Fixed Games for Coke." "T h is will make headlines around the country." said Schramm, "and then when it is shown to be unfounded, you won't see any headlines." The story told of a memo written two years ago by a former Miami-based undercover FBI agent who seven mouths ago confessed to a series of drug charges and now will serve as a government witness at a drug trial In Pittsburgh. In the memo, agent Daniel Anthony Mllrione Jr. wrote two Dallas men said they knew of five Cowboys who had or would shave points In exchange for cocaine. Players were not named In the story, although Schramm said he knew the names. By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Scott Nolan's Oviedo Lions must be breathing a sigh of relict today after narrowly escaping the wet clutches nf Sanford's Fighting Seminoles. Oviedo, now In a transition year after losing nationally ranked Andy Gill to graduation, slipped past Donalyn Knight's Seminole boys’ and girls' teams by scores of 74-68 and 68-66. respectively Wednesday at the Sanora Pool. Nolan, a former Indian River swimmer, felt his team did exceptionally well against the Tribe, “ h was great." Nolan said. "I would have been pleased even if we didn't win." Nolan wasn't happy wasn't because his girls won their meet on the last race. He wasn't happy because the boys pulled together at the end to come from behind to win. No. he was just thankful that everything was going the Lions' way. "Everyone dropped their times signifi­ cantly." Nolan said, "I Just can't believe they dropped so much." Nolan said two events were crucial to the wins. The first was the outstanding performance of his boys’ 400 freestyle relay. In the relay, all four swimmers dropped their times so much that even Nolan was in shock. "Those guys did so well. I thought my stop watch was broken." Nolan said Jokingly. N olan a lso had an oth er swimmer who made him take notice. Her name Is Jenny Greene. Although not winning the 500 free. Greene dropped over 20 seconds off of her best lime. "Jenny has been bringing her times down as much as a minute at a time." Nolan said. Exciting the spectators on tinb o y s ' s id e w as S e m in o le freshman Jay Adcock. Adcock, who Just began swimming this year, came from behind to nip Oviedo's Passtnisi In the 200 l.M. Adcock, trailing the entire race up until the last 25 yards, put on a surprising kick at the end to finish with a time of 2:40.28. Adcock also won the lOO free in 59.87. Another surprising freshman was Scott Lewis. Lewis who has only lost the lOO backstroke twice this year, was back in winning form as he took the lOO back in 1:17.37. Lewis also placed second m the lOO free behind Adcock with a time of 1:04.81. Jaime Hojanuwski. who did well this past weekend at the Bishop Moore Invitational, won Sm ith A vo id s Spider's W eb, Lody Lions N et Win By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Allison Smith avoided the "Spidcr's Web" Wednesday. Smith is an effective part ol the Oviedo Lady Lions' nllcnslvc attack when she's not tangled up In the net. The Oviedo senior, playing her lirsl year ol varsity volleyball, contributed plenty of offense In Oviedo's first eight matches litis season, hut coach Anita Carlson said she usually has a high number of net fouls when she becomes entangled in the webblng. Wednesday afternoon. Smith had an excellent match hilling and blocking and stayed out of the net as l In* l.adv Lions claimed a 15-8. 15-13 victory over Lake Brantley in Seminole Athlelie Conference action at Oviedo High. "She had her best match of the season." Carlson said of Smith. "She was hilling well and had some really nice blocks. And she only had one net foul. She usually has quite a few." Oviedo ran its record to 8-1 overall with its seventh straight victory and Us third win of the week. The Lady Lions. 3-1 in the SAC . co n clu d e a g ru e lin g four-mutch week tonight at Bishop Moore in an Orange Hell Conference (5-0 record| mulch. Lake Hranlley. 0-4 overall and 0-1 in the SAC. will try to get in the win column tonight in a Volleyball conference match at Lake Mary |7 p.in.). Although Smith had her best match of the season. Carlson said the Lady Lions were a hit sluggish. "It seemed like our minds were off somewhere else." she said. “ We Just weren't together as a team." The fact that Oviedo had played on three consecutive ulgi)(s. with Tuesday's being a long road 1rip to Leesburg, may have had something to do wit it the Lions' performance. "The girls were pretty tired." Carlson said. "It's pretty tough to plav four matches In a row." Swimming both of his events. Hojanuwski cruised to wins in the 2(M) and 500 freest vies with times ol 1:58.61 ami 5:20.90. Hojanuwski also teamed with Lewis. Adcock, and freshman Kirby Swim-hart to win the 400 free relay. Placing second in the meet lor the bovs were Swim-hart (50 free. 27.67 and 100 fly. 1 I8.631. John Dubois (500 free. 7:16.77), and Malt Chock IKK) breast 1:39.05). Scoring first place finishes lor the Lions boys' team Included Don Palmer (50 free. 26.25). Garv Got wall (100 butterfly. 1: 16.59). and Merrell Poole (100 breaststroke. 1:23.55). Also winning was. the 200 medley relay team of Tony Costa, Mike Atkins. Poole, and Palmer which Mulshed in a limcol 2:21.2 I . Placing second for Oviedo were R.D. Pcllcrin (200 free. 2:35,25). .Joe I’assail 1st (200 in­ d ivid u al m ed ley. 2 :4 2 .5 4 ). G o tw a lt (lO O b a c k s tr o k e . 1:20.07), the 2(H) medley relay team of Peter Grot-m-ndnai. , Steve White. Chris Ward, and Passanisl. and the 400 medley relay team of Passanisl. Palmer. Gotwalt, and Pcllcrin. Pacing the way for the girls was Greene, winning the 200 free in 2:39.89 and placing second In the 500 with a time of 8:13.89. Jennifer Smith, winn­ ing the lOO back in 1:36.61. and Alicia Whitehead, who won the 2001.M. In 2:45.84. Even though it lost the war. Seminole cl id win a lot til hat lies leading up to the final events. The 'Nolcs. needing to win the 400 Iree relay in the girls' meet, were barely oullouchcd by the Lions with a time «*1 4 3839 lor the Lions ami 4:39.74 for the Tribe. Taking lirst places were Krlstv Keeling (50 Iree. 29.24 and 100 free. 1:07.14). Stasi Hojanowski ( 1CXJ fly. 1:11.07 and 500 free. 6:22.63). and Chris Sparrow fdiving). Placing second lor the girls included Sltawna Cole 1200 l.M. 3:07.13 and lOO breast. 1:36.88), Sparrow IKK) back. 1:48.70). Abby Whitehead 1200 free. 2 :4 2 .8 1J. and Lt-AnmSundvall (50 Iree. 29.63 and lOO tree. 1:07.23). Seminole's next meet will be this weekend in Gainesville at the Gator Invitational, while Oviedo will wait until next Thursday when it hosts Eustisat UCF. Standings le m m a ta A t lilc llc C o nferen ce is 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the SAC A ll OB W L T eam after conference losses to Oviedo 0 1 — Lym an i 0 1 — 1 O v ie d o J 1 and Lake Howell earlier this Along with Smith, senior } »i J I 0 L a k e H o w e ll week. 1 s 111 Lake M a ry 0 1 Stephanie Nelson also had some 0 ' 4 0 1 19 La>>0 2 'a n t le y The Lady Greyhounds have a good hits Wednesday. 2 1 1 0 1 Sem i note "When we got it to Stephanie strong oll’ensive attack with five T o n ig h t s S A C m a tch e s she hit It well." Carlson said. solid hitters in Kim Forsyth. L y m a n a* Se m in o le, I p m Sheila Mandy. Tumi Foss. Kristie Hut we didn’t get it up there too L a k e B ra n tle y at L a k e M a r y , J p m Kaiser and Lori Helms. Setter N a n co n fe ren ce many times." O v ie d o a* B ish o p M o o re , t p m . Dawn Boycscn runs the offense SEMINOLE HOSTS LYMAN Wednesday's rem it while one of the top defensive O v ie d o d L a k e B ra n tle y . IS I. IS 11 Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds plavcrs is Donna Hall. Tuesday'* results will try to make it nine in a row L a k e HoweM d S e m in o le IS 4. A IS. IS t l Seminole High hopes it can tonight when they go up against Lym an d Lake M a ry i s i ' S * N an -can terance Seminole High's Lady Seminoles use its height, including Liz O v e d o i* Lf>estH.'q '* If. IS * at Seminole High. Junior varsity Long (6- ll and Cindy Hogan action starts at 6 followed by (6-0) to block Lyman’s hitters. Jackie Farr, one of the top all varsity at 7. Lyman. 8-0 overall, leads the around players in the county, is track loo. Farr and S heri Seminole Athletic Conference also a good blocker. The Lady Peterson are tin- key figures in with a 2-0 record while Seminole Tribe hopes to get its offense on the offense. �6 A — Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Oct. 3, 1983 Black Finds It, Shackles A n g els, 4-0 Dodgers , Fool Skeptics; ch lin C Gooden Cuts Mets' Deficit To 7 United Press International The Los Angeles Dodgers have made believers of the skeptics. Before the week Is out. the New York Mets might pull off an even bigger surprise. The Dodgers wrapped up the National League West crown Wednesday night by defeating the Atlanta Braves 9*3 while the Cincinnati Reds were losing to the San Diego Padres 5-4. Los Angeles will meet the winner of the NL East in a besl-of-seven series, beginning Oct. 9. The Dodgers' opponent may not be decided until Sunday, the last day of the regular season. St. Louts holds a onegame lead over New York, which downed the Cardinals 5*2 Wednesday night. "It's been one helluva a race.” said Cardinals' manager Whitcv Herzog. "It’s been interesting. It's down to where they got to win and we got to win; it's not going to rain." The Dodgers actually became champi­ ons In the fifth inning, when the scoreboard posted the final score of the Rcds-Padrcs game. The game was halted N.L. Baseball lor three minutes after the crowd of 32.042 learned the Padres knocked Cincinnati out of the race, and gave the Dodgers a standing ovation. Manager Tom Lasorda brought his team onto the field to acknowledge the applause. The Dodgers did not want to back into the title, so they turned Orel Hershlser on the Braves. Hershlser won his lllh straight game by stopping the Braves on four hits over six innings. Hershlser. 19-3. struck out seven before giving way to Ken Howell and Tom Nledcnfucr. Mike Marshall slugged his 27th homer and finished with three RBI for the Dodgers, "1 am more proud of this team then any I've managed, simply because a lot of people didn't think we could come back." said Lasorda. Met* 5, Cardinals 2 At St. Louis. George Foster had three hits. Including a solo home run. and Dwight Gooden won his ‘24lh game to help the Mets pull within one game of the NL East Division leaders. Each team has four games to play, Including the final game of the series tonight. The magic number for clinching the division title remains four for St. Louis. Padres 5. Reds 4 At San Diego. Carmelo Martinez hit his 20th homer of the year to break a 4-4 lie in the eighth inning and lift the Padres. Martinez' shot came off losing reliever Tom Hume. 3-5. and made a winner of Rich Gossage, 5-3. who pitched the final two innings. "There was a one-in-a-mllllon chance the Dodgers weren’t going to win it a n y w a y ." said C in cin n a ti's Tom Browning, who started the game for the Reds. "I tried to approach It like any other game." Pirates 9, Cubs 4 At Chicago. Johnny Ray belted a three-run homer, and Junior Ortiz and Sid Bream added solo shots to help the Mike Marshall gets a good look at his 27th homer. Pirates snap a three-game losing streak. Rick Rhoden. 10-14. earned the victory. Cecilio Guante hurled four innings for his first save. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S A M E R IC A N E a st N A T IO N A L E a it LEAGU E W 98 94 82 80 80 68 59 Toronto New Y o -4 D e tro it B a ltim o re B o ito n M 'lu vausee C le v e la n d L Pet GB 59 674 — 4 63 599 75 522 16 76 513 17'y 77 510 18 89 433 30 too 371 40 W est 88 70 557 — C a lifo rn ia K a m a ! C it , 88 70 557 — C h icag o 82 76 519 6 O a k la n d 76 83 478 13' j M inn eso ta 75 84 472 13’ ; Seattle 73 85 462 15 Te«as 61 97 386 27 W e d n e sd a y's R e m it! D e tro 't 4 T o ro nto 2 C le v e la n d 12, Seattle j Boston at B a ltim o re ppd ram M ilw a u k e e I New Y o rk 0 O a k la n d 14. T ea as 3 K a n s a s C it y i C a lifO rn ia O • M in n e s o ta 3 C h ic a g o l T h u rs d a y 's G a m e s Boston (H u ffm a n 0 0 an d O ie d a 8 11) at B a ltim o re (S te w a rt 5 4 and S e d e r! 2 0) 2 5 D ip m T o ro nto (C la n c y *51 at D e tro it ( T e rre ll ! i TO). 7 35 p m M ilw a u k e e IL e a r y 1 3) at New Y o rk I d u ld r y 21 41 8 p m C a lilo r m a ISutton 15*1 at K a n s a ! C ity I J a c k io n 13 12). 8 3 5 p m S e attle ( S w ill 5 10) at C h ic a g o IN eison 10 10) 8 30 p m F r id a y '! G a m e ! N ew Y o r k at T o ro n to S e attle at C h ic a g o , nig h t B a ltlm m o r e at D e tro it, T B A M ilw a u k e e at B o tto n , nig h t C a lifo r n ia at T e > a i night O a k la n d at K e n y a ! C ity night C le v e la n d a tM ln n e m ta . nig h t W L Pet. GB 98 *0 420 *7 41 614 82 75 522 75 82 478 221! 72 8k 44 2 2 5 54 101 348 42 ) St L O u i! N ew Y o rk M o n tre a l C h ic a g o P h ila d e lp h ia P it t ib u r g h W e il « LO ! A n g e la ! C in c in n a ti San D>ego Houston A tla n ta San F r a n c iic o • c lin c h e d d iv iu o n title *4 87 61 80 44 40 44 70 77 78 *4 *8 W e d n e id e y 'i R e iu lit P ilt ib u r g h » C h ic a g o 4 H o u llo n 7 San F r a n c iic o 2 M o n tre a l 3. P h ila d e lp h ia t l i t P h ila d e lp h ia 3, M o n tre a l 2 2nd New Y o rk 5 SI L o in ! 2 L o i A n g e le i 9, A tla n ta 3 San D ieg o 5. C in c in n a ti 4 T h u r s d a y '! G a m e ! P it t ib u r g h ( K ip p e r 12) at I A b re g o 1 t). 2 20p m H ouston (H e a th co ck 2 II F r a n c iic o ( L a P o in t 7 16) 3 05 p m C in c in n a ti (B ro w n in g 20 9) D>ego (H a w k in s 1761.4 05 p m P h ila d e lp h ia iR a w le y 12 8) at l L a ik e y 5 15), 7 05 p m N ew Y o r k ( A g u ile r a 10 61 at (Co» 17 9). 8 35 p m A tla n ta (S m ith 8 tOl at L o s I R e u l! 14 10), 10 35 p m 8r.t*"fti|i P,--!»ii!j RESULTS LEAGUE 595 554 6 ] 513 13 504 14 405 30 380 34 A rt-rM ir l YJiJr >1X8411 ftiultl 6r United Prru Intjrnjhciiil Nitwiul Liigvt Pittibv'Jti MO M« l« l—t u t c n c ip ttt tee i k - 1 ii t R-coeu .» -r it! 4-e 0 " I S.»ct He 6 i e» lil fo-rt-s" it) 8*4-3 .71 j - d D ir ) A-R -w e- ') n L - S.’t ■"» I I h Rj -P ~isv'9' *4. 'I 1 Or" r ’ B -ei- s C* S4*®f; :> Houston OK IK M i - I f t Sin Princitco IOC IX OOC— 2*0 Sec" U4« f i 7 4-d ki-Cr V;er«> Sc ” 4’ A i 'j ' V 34. t t V -en I jeMcs4’ « 4-s 6 r > a -D j »*. i ) L - V Da.<! 15 72 HRl—Hovlten »»-•;. -| i B it s 'll) 0 Di. s S ' S iiR 'a n tu o G it * - t C h ic a g o at at San San M o n tre a l St L o u is A n g e le s Ifirst Gi""*! Pkiijdtiphi, DOC IX WC JX DOC OH Montrt4l G'CS! 4-d V '5 $- ** CM'jOT 1 B.-r-i A - S - •" 13 I ’ G'Ctl 4 — [Second Gimtl Pihilidtlpftn Wontfiil 1*5 * 0 Cy.'ic* * o*5 1S S J Ifl i"d J - AnHritin itiju t Toronto K C IH IO C -tS I Detroit Ml K t OCi - I »t S 'ee ina A* •• W e n C i-i i ll 4-3 P i" !" W-Wortl! 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Rra" mou 20" ff-anae; NY 177 R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESGAUGE **ov**Ot» 2 Cjtftyert Gj t 'H Att**l H '4 «fl< GA 58 Do-vC t\ Tf p tt r/1 S 'D f b ii« T.tn 6* "h*s |4 11 '44 f4l *C 44< '32 Id <i4 in 41 31 1) * 34 21 1 13 1 « T2 ic r: n • 2 K4 J’l tov* U w »o M tht 70 rr,*r* tef »ht Mffi (onttdtbrt («V 81ft* f ipcn I' I (Joit’f *Nt 1M i K tup-fdtMI'Tsgpd'Unt I1re 4’ U ’S fQft l# * I «kff Rt *0 J * A i t r sgc nt$0tof i Raines Races Into Record Book With 70 Over 5 By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor While the Pittsburgh Pirates are staying put and the Sitti Francisco Giants arc one the move. Montreal's Tim Raines raced into the record book Wednesday night with four stolen bases as the Expos split a double-header with Philadelphia at Montreal. Raines' four thefts — three in the first game and one In the second — pushed his season total to 70 as the ex-Seminole High speedster became the first major league player to steal 70 bases in five consecutive seasons. Which is all one could ask for a player who Is Just completing lus lifth season. I plan on running some more." Raines said last week. "My hamstring is Jusi about 100 percent, so I'm going to sec if I can finish strong." Raines had stolen 70 bases in 79 attempts. Since coming up in 19H1. his totals are 7 1.78. 90 and 75. All those totals led the league and won the Lou Brock Silver Shoe award. This year, however. St. Louis rookie Vince Coleman is the runaway leader with 109 steals. Montreal won the first game. 3-1. as Jeff Reardon picked up lus 39th save. The Phillies bounced hack to lake the second. 3-2. to snap an 11-game losing streak. Raines also singled twice, tripled and drove In a run to raise his hatting average to .316. third best In the Baseball Roundup league. His 13th triple of the year lied the Expos' club record. The Expos scored twice In the first inning. Raines led off with a single and stole second base. Vance Law walked and Raines stole third. Mitch Webster's groundnut scored Raines. Tim Wallach’s two-out singled in Law from second. Montreal added a run In the eighth when Raines hit his triple and Huble Brooks delivered a sacrifice fly. Raines stole third again for his 70th theft in the second game and also singled home a run. PIRATES SOLD: WILL STAY PUT PITTSBURGH (UPI) - While the Pirates will have new owners, a new general manager and perhaps a new field manager next season, the club will remain in Pittsburgh. A coalition of private and public investors Wednes­ day reached agreement in principle to buy the 98-year-old National League team for S22 million and keep ll In Pittsburgh. The group signed a letter of Intent with Daniel Galbreath. president of the Pittsburgh Athletic Co., and Warner Communications, owners of the franchise. The coalition Is headed by Mayor Richard Caligulri. Wcstlnghouse Electric Chairman Douglas Danforth. Carl Barger, managing partner of a Pittsburgh law firm, and Malcolm Print*, chairman of Ryan Homes. Prim* Is expected to he president and chief executive officer or the group. "W e are committed to the re-establishment of our Pirates as a strong contender in the National League and to the kind of team both on and oil the field that can earn the support and respect of our community." Print* said. The future of Manager Chuck Tanner, who unsuc­ cessfully tried to pul together a group of his own to buy the team, could he determined hv Brown’s successor. Print* said. Tanner's contract runs through 1987 GIANTS PLAN MOVE TO OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO IUPII — San Francisco Giants owner Bob Lurie wants to move his franchise across the Buy to Oakland and share the Coliseum with the American League /Vs lor as long as three years Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson, for one. Is un­ impressed by the plan. "They (the Giants) don't make any sense lor us. It's not in the best Interests of our city, and I'm strongly opposed." said Wilson, who warned he would be willing to go to court to block the move. Jackson K eeps Connection On Road To Unbeaten Year Hgrald Photo by E ric Kllngonsmlth Eddie Jackson, manager for the Tim Raines Connection, announces the lineup before the ...F is t e r Continued from 5A footgear generates graphs of actual versus planned distances for the day. for a month, or for a year. game. Jackson did more than manage. He had 5 RBI as TRC topped Geyser Systems. Ham 1985 Fall Road Racing Calen­ dar: • On Saturday at 8 a.m.. NCR Corporation of Lake Mary Is sponsoring the fourth annual iNCRedible Computer Race. This year's activities Include a 5K Rpad Race, a one mile Fun Run and one-quarter mile Tot Trot. Entry fees for the 5K race are; Pre-registration, S6 with t-shirt and 84 without t-shirt. Day of race. 88 with t-shirt. 86 without l-shirt. Geyser Systems stuck close in the early going, but the Tim Raines Connection put on one of its patented power shows in the late innings in pull out a 9-6 victory in Sanford Men's Fall Softball League action Wed­ nesday night at Plnehurst Field. The Connection ran Us record to 8-0 with the win and remains one game ahead of Sessions Well Drilling. Geyser Systems fell to 5-3. In other games Wednesday. McKee Devlopm ent downed Sunniland. 11-2. and Brown B overl E lectric outsluggcd Thorne Land Clearing. 16-9. Geyser Systems took a 4-3 lead into the bottom of the third inning hut Eddie Jackson gave the Connection the lead with a two-run double. The Connection made It 6-4 in the bottom of the fourth on Fred Washington's RBI double. Geyser Systems tied It In the top o f the fifth on Mark Checseman's two-run homer. The Connection responed with three runs In the bottom of the fifth to break the tie. Consecu­ tive doubles by Jackson and Lloyd Wall provided the runs. T R C 's B u r n e tt , ‘ S lt m ” Softball Washington then retired Geyser in order in the sixth and seventh trames to null down the win. All nine of the Connection's runs Wednesday came on extra base hits with its first three on solo home runs by Levi Raines In the first Inning and Jackson Rodney Turner In the second. For the game. Jackson was 3 for 3 and drove in five runs. McKee Development broke open a close game with Sun­ niland with five runs in the bottom of the fourth on six hits. The key hits were RBI singles by Randy Forrest. Tracy Walker and Bcrnlc Von Hcrbulls. Walker had three hits and drove In two runs for the game to lead the McKee Development offense. Tollie Frank and Chris Frank had two hits each for Sunniland. Tony Little's three-run triple in the bottom of the sixth sewed up Brown Boverl Electric's win over Thorne Land Clearing. Lit­ tle hud three hits and drove In four runs for the game. United Prees International Bud Black rediscovered hls winning form Wednesday night |ust when the Kansas City Royals most needed it. Black, a 17-game winner last year who had won only one of ills previous nine starts, threw a three-hitter, and George Brett d e liv e re d a three-ru n. Inslde-the-park homer In the first Inning to propel the Royals past the California Angels 4-0 and give Kansas City a share of first place In the AL West. The Royals and Angels eachhave four games remaining, in­ cluding the finale of their fourgame series Thursday night. The Royals then close the season with three home games against the Oakland A s. while the Angels finish with three road ga m es a g a in st the T e x a s Rangers. "Maybe I was looking for Blacklc to redeem him self." Kansas City manager Dick Hawser said of hls left-hander, who struck out five and walked one to improve to 10-15. "But he's the guy who had to do It. In my eyes, he was the best left-hander in the league last year, but for some reason or other he didn't have the same type of season this year. "But tills was our biggest game of the year, and this was tlu* best game he's pitched. That tells you all you need to know about Bud Black. He's a competitor. He Just went out and dominated their lineup." Black permitted a second* inning single to Bobby Grleh. and did not allow another hit until Doug Deduces singled with two out in the seventh. Gary Pellls singled for the Angels in the eighth. It was Black's second shutout of the season. "I've been bewildered a good hit of the year by their ability to contain our hats." California manager Gene Mauch said of Royals pitchers. "They've shut us out three times, and held us to one run live other times. "They've won their share of games against us this season — tail we ll win tomorrow (Thurs­ day )." Lonnie Smith opened the first Inning with a bloop single to leit and stole second. Loser Ron Romanlek. 14-9. then hit Willie Wilson with a pilch, and Brett followed with a line drive into the right field corner. Juan Bcnlqucz tumbled in his hid to make a catch, and the hall skipped to the wall. Sm ith and W ilson , both speedsters, scored easily, and Brett slid home under the relay throw of second baseman Bobby Grteh for hls 27th homer of the year. The Royals made It 4 0 in the eighth when Jorge Orta. Steve Balboni and Pat Sheridan singled. In other games. Detroit heat Toronto 4-2. Milwaukee edged New York l -O. Cleveland routed Seattle 12-2, Oakland trounced T exas 14-3 and Minnesota lopped Chicago 3-1. Boston at Baltimore was rained out. In the National League, it was: New York 5. St. Louts 2: Los Angeles 9. Atlanta 3; San Diego 5. Cincinnati 4: Pittsburgh 9. Chicago 4: Houston 7. San Francisco 2: and Montreal and P h ila d e lp h ia s p l i t t i n g a double-header. Montreal winn­ ing the opener 3-1. Philadelphia the nightcap 3-2. Tigers 2, Blue Jays 2 At Detroit. Darrell Evans became the first player to hit 40 homers in both leagues, and Kirk Gibson added an Inside-1 he-parker io lift the Tigers. Jack Morris allowed five hits to improve to 16-11. and Chuck Cary finished for hls second save. Dave Stteh. 14-13, look the loss. Brewers 1, Yankees O At New York. Teddy Higucra. 15-8, blanked the Yankees on six hits to reduce Toronto's magic n u m b er for c lin c h in g the division to two. Randy Ready's third-Inning triple scored Paul Molltor with the only run off Bob Shirley. 5-5, who went the dis­ tance. allowing four hits. Indians 12. Mariners 2 At Cleveland, Joe Carter's RBI double Ignited a six-run fourth Inning, and Keith Creel threw a five-hitter over eight innings to pace the Indians. Creel. 2-5. struck out seven and walked none. Mike Moore fell to 17-9. A's 14, Rangers 3 At Arlington. Texas. Mike Davis and Mike Heath combined for seven hits and seven runs to lead the A's. Davis. Heath. Steve Henderson and Steve Kiefer homcrcd to highlight the A ’s season-high 20-hit attack. Bill Krueger. 9-1Q, beat Mike Muson. 8-15. Twins 3. White Box 1 At Minneapolis, Frank Viola hurled a thrce-hltter to lead the Twins. Viola. 18-14, struck out live and walked none for his fifth straight victory. Joel Davis fell to 3*3* �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. T hursday, Oct. 3, m i - 7 A Poacher Too Charitable, Get Rid Of Slobs By Mannix Porterfield UP1 Outdoor Writer CHARLESTON, W.Vii . IUI'1) - For nil ol you mildnnr lolks who hum li. sIhhiI it. .inti ban ii. or hall |i. hook It! reel It. and net II. I Ills Hud's lor you. Hud Grunt. Ilial Is. I'or years. I he slern man on tinMlnnesola sidelines has fielded some roek-rlhhed defenses dial were the envv ol l he \TI,. Von reuiemhei the Purple People Enters? What lew ri all/e is he's a veleran ol ihe ouldoors. a man who lakes an equally no-nonsense appro,u h to t h o s e avoeallons. as well as loot hall. And Cirant has done mm h to counter a uaslv breed known as poachers. Poachers ’ Thai term sounds loo charitable, almost polite. I prefer what West Virginia dame wardens <all iheni: "Slobs." ( Irani organized a Turn in a Poacher program in Minnesota Today, many other stales are Icttlllg outdoor hulls pla\ detective, calling in tips to game w ardens. Most do II lor the love ol the outdoors. A few are motivated In­ n-wards. in tie 11 ol It put up by private groups. "Persons who violate game and llsh laws are stealing from all West Virgi­ nians and future generations.” says Natural Resources Director Round Potest a ol West Virginia, which laun­ ched tls program late this summer. Hunters are asked to get as many details as possible, such as license number and a description. Many stales have 24-hour hotlines, with such eatchv numbers its l-HOO-POAC’IIER in Ohio, and I •800-NET-GAME in West Virginia. SPO R TS IN BRIEF TV/RADIO TWidJf*'Mi-flit'ITv RhSjcSporti BASEBALL 'G X p "i - WT1S Atlifi'j gfirH I' lot Ahf*-ttDoOftM (Li A b e rn e th y Lo o ks For Light Wind F o r Buddy Bass Tourney Sunday Abernethy's monthly Osteen Bridge Fish Camp Buddy Hass Tournament gets underway Sunday at sale-light. He said 28 boats are already entered and he will register anglers right up lo sab-light on Sunday. Cost is $25. Abernethy pays cash lor hig bass. Ilrst, second, third and lourth place. Trophies go to the Ilrst three places and big bass. The tournament runs every first Sunday of the mouth. "The lishiug has been fairly good for specks but they'll have to real gel alter the bass since the high water has pushed them hack Into the pastures." Abernethy said Wednesday. Last week. D.J. Hewitt and Hob Evans hauled in 40 specks and Id sunshine bass. Abernethy said some good drill lishiug in Lake Monroe was responsible for the catch "They had a nice mess of specks about decent size." Abernethy said. "They were drifting with bobber and hook halfway between top and bottom. The wind hits to be right, though. A whole lot nt wind will spoil it." Abernethy said although the bass were slow, hlucgllls and shelleraeker have been biting on the Osteen side of I lie old bridge. Use worms, he said. — Sam Cook II you can't argue with success, there's no debate. In Utah, where the Idea has been going live years, enforcement agent Hrnee .Johnson concedes that most of the annual 3.6(X) callers want an explanation ol gaming rules. Hm thenare also about 400 lips. From that number have come 160 arrests a year. "We believe most of those arrests wouldn't have been made without the hotline." he says. "They were vio­ lations that would have gone un­ detected." Vou cannot accuse Utahans of being mercenary, either. The state offers a $500 reward. So far. there have been no lakers. percent of the more severe abuses are reported by Pennsylvania hunters. Normally, states treat lips confiden­ tially — unless, of course, the offender goes to court protesting Ids innocence. Law-abiding hunters have snitched on a number of people in Kentucky, even though Its program is somewhat hamstrung by the fact callers reach an answering machine on weekends. An undercover sting In the Black Hills of South Dakota some years hack broke up some big-game poaching and gave rise to its TIP program Today, the project hits spread through the entire state. In South Carolina, it's known as Operation Game Thief. "Very suc­ cessful" with major arrests Is how one report hails it. BFGOODRICH = ? T / A H IG H TECH SB ^ S / M r a d ia l s sss SCOREBOARD J X am Dell Abernethy threw h is It a n d u p by h i s Ion-head to hold hack the glare. Then he licked Ills lin g e r a ml th ru st it skyward. "Yes sir." the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp owner said. "11 the wind doesn't spoil it. thenshould be some pretty g o o d I i s It I it g I It I s weekend." Outdoors Last year, a hotline tip helped smash a commercial big-game slaughter operation that actually worked out of a van serving as a mobile butcher shop. Jerry Scott, the TIP coordinator In Ohio, says many tipsters are content with nabbing the culprits and eschew rewards, which run from $25 to $600 — depending on the severity, number o I tt n i m a I s I n v o l v e d , t h e circumstances, and the public's loss. In three years. Ohio's program Inis paid out $20,000 in rewards to 164 callers, while 280 people have been cnnyleted for $150,000 in fines Pennsylvania calls its approach "Sportsm en Policing Our Ranks Together." Hunters arc urged to gently remind the minor offenders about such Indiscretions as leaving gates open. Jim Filkosky. chief of the hunter education division, savs 90 to 95 *a m BOXING ESPN ESPN LfM w fM p FESTIVAL ESPN fo o tb a ll 9pm ESPN Ce F^iifrton Va'f 4' 11 POWERBOATRACING Mam Radio USA Form a tW t BASEBALL #iffl pm W XIS-AJV LtiOl Caiitcr*i'a Rori'tiLi TALK «>»$"■ Arts AM l?aC. Strr't Ta > * thO' Vop**' Rytte JAI A LA I A'OrllHoliminil, WH-ttdi, "igM lllgim, ijfw* aj, ii k , k *te JO-ifo*.'! IX itC j o-j Ar**i Q iitiw x >2iU IB U s liugii* i jo p u iit id . t id iiw ii it 10 1)00 sx DOC IK i iC 01)1111K PII)] 1MH. ?II))) USK DOI*ll It] II IrOgimt ssti'-jc Bet, i)K ) K <M !6 UoAj„ *'t IK !K P'tEc'l* IX ao mm pants a tis) 11)1)13 ftligimt IVit XK UK iX l tit SX 313 sEc-p-o 1X Oil IIHI3 PI) lilt 10. 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T U l l l 3*100 A ir - j'i'i } 0 310 00(DIM) H Ctnlnl Diogimt 00 ■3X )A,f* i Fi-i)X IX IK C-itogo V—IIC’I <c UC 3 £ 3,1-0: Angt 7 10 3 X |i t i )» i A-iti,oi,t )K 3 t* o 1 30 iK ") a mi 11k. p inline tDin nil! c,-«- e», 1 ri-t» Bi, * 0 0« QDIl MINIUM Will A-I.SH. M-llll tit la 8l-r| l cc M C 50- F>0-C1(S J : o »u NFL Nt* 0 ' tom 1 i : IX A-O-'O C Io Q H u it lc PH l i m i t T ii * ti II) K NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A m iiid n C t n ltlK C I Coil W L T Pe PF PA V»•" NT jei 1 1C 3 Nr* E«g|<3 l nd,o*i tool,l B, Hm . Control p t t it . 'j- 3A-fi ii Loco IX 0(11)IIIPPII3MDIIT<131131)10 Ct.r i-o iflligimi tCnVoFciUK iK )<C C. nt -'HiC't’t’oBot )K IX mm1)- IK < li )K t' S’ 10 2 3 0 MO 10 |i I 3 0 iK K h 0 10 XC « X 30 20 1E j C IX It 17 IX ll I 3» '3* i]T n li WE M A K E C A R S PERFO RM <1-511 C 'r FRONT BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE & HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 12.95 INSTALLED (each) * 1 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR C- cojco'TovpoBi, ' s Ot’*e’ o'G 'tt-Bo, ( « So-F'o-: uoo-A’ o-’o ' p P ’-av*;-o' V o- ipm Nr* E-g'oHo'C't.eoH 3 Hutlpno’ Dt-vt* ipm to-MtC,'f otLAPoOr-i.ip m V -tsotoi* LA Bomi ip m SonOrgoo'Soo't't ipm Doits i 1 NT Oo-.'i i pm *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks b M o iT C im n B,no ooi i-o o- opo i !p "i p- »t-ot-M*0*r*-1 0 » NT Jtno'C 14,null ipm A O K M o n .-F ri y ff] T IR E B i JO la u s M accabian Tennis S ta rts O ct . 14 M a rtin a C ru ises In M a y b e llin e FORT LAUDERDALE (UPII - Martina Navratilova, who appears to be cruising to a repeal title In a S I50.000 tennis tournament, meets qualifier Cecelia Fernandez of Tor­ rance. Calif., in a quarterfinals match today. The tournament is known as the Maybelline Tennis Classic. Second seed Steffi Graf of West Germany goes against Eva Krapl of Switzerland, and sixth seed KokuIvii Falrbank of South Africa meets Dianne Balestrat of Australia in second-round matches postponed Wednesday evening by heavy rain. Fourth seed Michelle Torres of Norihficld. III., had an easy time Wednesday advancing to the quarterfinals. She ousted Vicky Nelson of Wooster. Ohio. 6*1. 6-1. in 57 minutes. P h a se I F o r D o ves Is Satu rday Phase 1 of mourning and white wing dove season opens Saturday. During Phase I. hunters can hunt the doves from noon until sunset. Phase I ends Oct. 27. Phase II begins Nov. 16 and ends Dee. I. Phase 111 begins Dec. 14 and ends Jan. 13. Hunting may be done during the daylight honors only. Also on Saturday, licensed hunters may begin training free-running deer dogs. No guns or bows arc allowed and there Is no training on wildlife management areas unless specifically authorized. RULES You m ay enter as m any of the weekly categories as you like. A ll recipes received will be published in Novem ber in the Evening H erald's fifth annual cookbook. L im it two (2) recipes per catgegory, accom panied by your N am e, A d dress, and Phone H. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES W EEK 1 W EEK 3 W EEK 2 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 1 2 October 1 3 - 1 9 October 20 -■26 FESTIVE FOODS FORl ^ ^ E f O L ID A Y i Mail Recipes To: Cookbook Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford* Fla. 32771 i B 11 N o o n I r r n ili A n COLUMBUS. Ga. (Ill’ll — To Hubert Green, defending champion m tht $350,000 Southern Open that tees off today for the 16th straight year, golf is a game that pits man against course. Because he hits that philosophy. Green says he has not concerned himself with frying to repeal last year's victory at the Green Island Country Club. Instead, when he starts play on the 0.791-yard, par-70 course today, he will be trying just to do Ilfs best. Green, winner of this year's PGA tournament and the 1977 U.S. Open, also won at Green Island in 1975 with a course-record 26-1. “ I don't worry about that (repealing)." he said after coming oil the practice tee Wednesday. "I don't worry about winning period. I Just come out and do the best I can do. "II you win. great If not. good try." Green said. T y p e or print your recipe giving full Instructions for preparation, cooking tim e and tem perature (approx­ im ate num ber of servings also helpful.) Sol M A R T 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 G re e n D e fe n d s Sou th ern Title This year's Maccabian Tennis Championships are expected to draw approximately 200 participants from every* segment of the Central Florida Tennis community, according to Mike Feldman, tournament director. The tournament will run from Oct. 14- Oct. 24. Funds raised through this program will be used by the Jewish Community Center to provide essential community services In the Central Florida area. Competition inlcudes Men's and Ladies Singles A.B. & C Division, plus over 40 Musters Open Division. All games will be played on six lighted tennis courts at the Jewish Community Center. 851 North Maitland Avenue In Maitland. The fee Is $12 per person and trophies will be awarded to all finalists and consolation finalists. For further informa­ tion or to sign up lor the tournament, contact Ell Bcrrovlci at the Jewish Community Center 645-5933, s44.95 ’ 14.95 LU BE ’ 9.95 REAR BRAKE JOB [ �8 A — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. sewage treatment plant renova­ expansion at Skylark. S500.000. tions. SI 00.000. • Effluent filtration system • Diverting wastewater flow expansion. 8200,000. from Columbus Harbour to • Effluent reuse/dlsposnl system Continued from page 1A S k v la rk tre a tm e n t p la n t. expansion. S250.000. the city’s sewer system. Commissioners authorized an S I 2 0 . 0 0 0 . • Phase II force main. S I50.000. • E n g i n e e r i n g s e r v ic e s . S8.000 sewage rate adjustment • C o n s tr u c tio n o f a fifth and connection fee study by the percolation pond at Skvlark. S I 0 0 .0 00 fo r a t o t a l o f consulting engineering fee of S50.000. 81.200.000. Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Hartman told the commission • Engineering services. S25.000. that the Columbus Harbour The study recommends the For a total of 8295.000. following immediate improve­ Improvements called for in plant is "In a worse stale ol repair than we had hoped. It is Phase II Include: ments: • Columbus Harbour package • 0.4 to 0.5 mgd capacity close to total capacity or slightly ...Long wood T h u rid a y , Oct. 3, 1*85 WORLD IN BRIEF Botha D efends A p a rth e id B asis, Supports Separate Housing A re a s JOIIAX’XRSHUKG. Smith Africa H PI) — South African President I‘liter Unlit.i. defending one ol the cornerstones ol apart held, said laws that dictate where blacks can live are not discriminatory and will not he abolished. Hot ha. in an address Wednesday to a regional congress of his ruling National Party in Port Kli/abeth. said Western nations are demanding too niueh change loo quickly and using a double standard to judge South Africa. He rcjei ted an opposition tall to dismantle the Group Areas Act. .1 pillar ol apartheid that assigns specific residential ureas tm 1 ai h race and lorbids non whites irom owning property in white areas Soviet H ostages' Fate In Doubt BKIKUT. Lebanon (l PI) — Concern mounted today for three Soviet o f f ic ia ls facing death at the hands of kidnappers who already have killed one Soviet hostage to press their demand lor an end to a Syrian-backed offensive m Tripoli President Amin Gemayel today presided over an emergency meeting ol Soviet Embassy officials and l.eb.mese army and police chil ls Soviet Charge d'Affaires Yuri Sti/likov told reporters the discussion centered on the search lor the hostages. The body ol Soviet Em bassy Counselor Arkady Katkov. 32. was found Wednesday in an empty lot in mostly Moslem west Hcfrut. He bad been shot live times at close range. A man claiming to speak lor the Islamic Liberation Orgam/altnn s Kiialed Ihn AI Wahd Forces telephoned two Western news agencies in Beirut and claimed responsibili­ ty lor the killing He said the group would kill the three remaining Soviet hostages unless its demand for a truce in I ripolt was met. Hut 1he caller set no deadline. Another man claiming to represent the Islamic Libera­ tion Organization, in a phone call to two other Western news agencies demanded that all Soviet personnel leave Beirut Time Short For Lone Survivor MEXICO CITY (L'PII — Rescue workers dug through layers of concrete today racing to reach a survivor — believed to be a 9-year-old boy — trapped since a building caved in on him during an earthquake two weeksago. "Tim e is running out." the coordinator of the rescue operation said laic Wednesday night. Alter more than 17 hours of work, the boy remained trapped. The child told rescue workers lie was pinned down on his back but could wiggle his arms and legs, volunteers on the scene told United Press International. Dozens of survivors were pulled Irom the rubble In the lirst week alter two powerful earthquakes Sept. 19 and Sept. 20 killed at least 7.000 people. But no one has been extricated, alive. Irom the city's hundreds of demolished buildings since Friday Mauricio Alberto Nalarrcic. who was at the scene, said he believed the trapped youth was Ills 9-year-old son. Luis Kamon. who was staying with his grandfather when the first qliakc struck. ...Director ...Hudson Continued from page 1A paid by the slate. When Warnoek makes his suggestions to the county com­ mission and at the same time to the advisory board, the board usually chooses one ol those to recom m end to the county commission. Mrs. Glenn said. However, if UF decides that the board did not recommend the University's number one choice the University does "have tlte ability to hire whomever they want to." Mrs. Glenn said. Primary responsibilities lor the position Include conducting a horticulture program In the county, which may be a c­ complished through educating the consumers and people who work with consumers, such as garden cen ters and reta il nurseries: coordination of a program lor agriculture dealing with cattle, vegetables and some citrus, a free service provided by the county for farmers: and providing leadership to home economics and 4-H programs by a t t e n d in g m e e t in g s , and teaching with 4-H members. Barbara Hughes, the county agent lor Seminole’s Home Eco­ nomies Program, was being con­ sidered by UF lor the position. Warnoek said, but is no longer being in the running. She may still be considered by the advisory board, however, according to Ms. Sehllkc. It is not known when the next meet­ ing of the advisory board will he or exactly when it will make its recommendation to the county commission. Ms. Hughes said she is not aware whether she is being considered lor the posi­ tion. Warnoek felt the advisory hoard would probably recom­ mend one of the two candidates for the position that the Univer­ sity will suggest.Mrs Glenn said they usually recommend one of the University's choices. Continued from page 1A big, healthy and Indestructible. Life is eternal. I hope we will meet again." Publicist Dale Olson said Hudson died in his sleep at his Beverly Hills mansion, where luhad gone knowing he would die alter several weeks ol treatment at hospitals tu Paris anti Los Angeles. His doctor said he died peace­ fully and was in no pain. "I love him. and tragically In­ is gone.” said Elizabeth Taylor, his longtime friend and confi­ dant in the last weeks ol his life "Please Got), he did uni die in vain.” President and Mrs. Reagan, longtime friends of Hudson Irom their Hollywood days, said to a statement. "Nancy and I are saddened by the news of Rock Hudson’s death. He will always be remembered for his dynamic impact tin the film Industry, and fans all over the world will certainly mourn his loss." Hudson, who stunned the world last July when he was admitted to a Paris hospital l-ir treatment ol AIDS, was one o! the biggest box-office stars ol the 1950s and 1960s. C la s s ic a lly ru g g e d and handsome. Hudson was long known In Hollywood to be homosexual. Inn his revelation that he had AIDS was the lirst implicit affirmation ihai lie was gay. Tile fact (hat Hudson con­ tinued to work after being diagnosed stirred controversy in Hollywood, but his courage in going public with his disease was praised, especially In the m ovie industry’ s large gay community. The July AIDS announcement came as a shock and sparked a new public awareness of ac­ qu ired Im m une d e fic ie n c y syndrome, which is spread by body fluids and destroys the body’s ability to fight off Infec­ tion and cancer. Last week Hudson announced he was giving S250.000 to a new national foundation to battle AIDS. The week before, ill a star-studded fund-raiser, he brought tears to the eyes of many with a statement read by Burt Lancaster. "I am not happy that I am sick.” Hudson suit! in the state­ ment. "I am not happy that I have AIDS. But If that Is helping ...Food Continued from page 1A delivery ol seven itemsIsaitlieipilled She said once the loot! is unloaded the actual distribution i*. accomplished quickly. She said there would he no problem distributing the loot! before the 3 p in eul-oll time to persons who ineedier represent 1.800 area lamihes One volunteer praised the dis­ tribution effort and said only a lew ol the 100 or so people waiting were complaining. She also said m ost nl the people were over. It has a single pcrc pond. It Is In a residential area and Is only a temporary operation and is limited In disposal capacity.” He recommended that the plant be phased out and pail ol Us How he diverted to Skylark. He said the last time he was at Columbus Harbour raw sewage was running out of It. "W e have to correct the public health problem, hut when tl Is cost effective, it should he taken off line." Hartman added. others. I can at least know that my own misfortune has had some positive worth." The benefit, attended by 2.000 people and oreheslrated by Taylor, raised more Ilian SI million to fight AIDS, which has killed 6.000 Americans. " ’.Vllhoul his help. AIDS would have been Just another disease." said Robert Stack, who starred w ith H udson in ” F ig h te r Squadron.” advised not to show up early in tltc morning for i lie distribution. Mike Colley. 38. ol Smilonl. said however, he was critical ol the distribution because it did ■ml slari on lime. He said the workers should have planned to accommoi.ate the larger ship­ ment. Alter 3 p.in.. the tood was scheduled to he loaded onto the trucks lor transportation lo oilier sites in the county. To qualify to receive surplus government loud a family must tun exceed Income limits based on number ol members. Those wishing lo Itml out income criteria mav call the Red Cross at 831-3000. —Deane Jordan A nnouncing The Second Annual SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION HUNTER’S RAFFLE FIRST PLACE: REGINCTOM MODEL 1100 SPECIAL FIELD (12 CUACE SHOTGUN SECOND PLACE: RUGER MODEL 10 (.22 C A L RIFLE) THIRD PLACE: WHITE TAIL II COMPOUND DOW (RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED) DRAWING TO K HELD AT SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 901 SEMINOLE BOULEVARD, SANFORD, FL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1985 - 1:00 P.M. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN TICKETS FOR SALE 8 PRIZES ON OISPLAV AT: A A N SPORTS, INC. SEMINOLE SPORTING GOODS 501 S. French Ave. 24S4 S. Sanford Ava. DONATION: S1.00 PER TICKET OR SIX FOR $5.00 OR SEE A SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION M EMBER Fifth Night O f Rioting In Britain LIVERPOOL. England (UPI) — Youths hurled stones at vehicles and clashed with police early today In Liverpool’s mostly black Toxtcth section and in Loudon in the filth straight night n{ urban unrest in Britain A police spokesman in Liverpool said gangs of "very young children" hurled stones at passing vehicles shortly alter midnight There were no injuries or arrests and the spokesman said the neighborhood was "quiet again" Inter in the morning. Roving gangs ol youths, burling stones and buttles at police, took to the streets lor a third straight night in the London district of Pcckham. Four people — including a 13-year-old girl — were arrested, but no Injuries were reported. Police said the situation was calmer titan the previous night, when live people were arrested and shop windows were smashed In Liverpool Wednesday, youths lured police into Toxtcth with "bogus emergency calls." then pelted the ol beers with rocks during a spree ol street violence. AREA DEATHS CHARLES H. ROBINSON Mr Charles Henry Robinson. 67. ol Route -1. Sanford, died Tuesday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born in Sanford. June 5. lf»18. he lived here all ol his life. He was a retired security officer, a Pro­ testant. and a 50-year member of the Elks Lodge. Sanford. Survivors include his mother. Eva Smith. Sanford: aunt. Mary Schmah. Sanford. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home Sanford, is in charge ol arrangements. NADEAN M. SHANNIS Mrs Nadcan M Shamils. 6-1. of Route 3. Box 379 Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday Oct. 2 at her residence. Born in Red Boiling Spring. Term.. Sept. 3. 1921. she moved to S a n fo rd in 196 1 from Beaufort. S.C. She was formerly a waitress at the Holiday House in Sanford She was a member ol the Seminole County Extension Homemakers Club. Saulord Christian Sharing Center. She was a member ol the Central Baptist Church. She Is s u r v iv e d by her husband. James: son. George. Osteen: two daughters. Nadcan McIntosh. Sanford and Estelle Bellamy. DcBary: brother Claude Nanny. Muncie Ind.. two sisters. Aline Cross. Muncie. Beatrice Kingery. Indianapolis, and. I I grandchildren. OAKLAWN • n m iA t No«i • cenenar • ruNttsT It YOUR BEST CHOICE 0a« Lacal Omar TaEat Car* Of ErwytMu « M At A M u r t U terri* 41 Cwrtraf fU H d t 32242*1 j g h d l U b M*nr Pr*-Plaa Mm Oaklawtt Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. SALLEGROOB Mrs Salle Groob. MG. of 140 Springwood Trail. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Born July 3. 1899 in New York City, she moved to Altamonte Springs Irom Palm Beach in 1975. She was a homemaker and was Jewish Survivors include a daughter. Mum Cohen. Altamonte Springs: a son. Irwin. New York City: a brother. Bernard Fuller. New Y ork Ci t y : th re e s is te r s . Gertrude Metzger. New York City. Helen Felnberg. Miami. Lillian. New Haven. Conn.: and. lour grandchildren. Beth Shalom-Goldsteln Memo­ rial Chapel. Orlando, is in charge ol arrangements._______________ Funeral Notice R O a i N l O N . C H A R L E S H. - Funeral tervicrl tor Chdrlet M Rob.nwn. 6? of Root* 4 Sanford *no died Tuesday. a ill be atto 30 a m Friday at ts* gravet'de n E wegreen Cemetery with the Rev Edmond Aebe' officiating Viewing will b< i t pm Thursday Britton Guardian Funeral Home m charge S H A N N IS . N A D E A N M - G ra v e s id e s e r v ic e ! lo r N a d c a n M S h a n n u . 64 of R ou te 3 Sa n ford wno d ie d W e d n e id a y will tie n«ld F r day O ct 4 tl ] p m at O a h la w n P /e rro -ia i P a r k w ith D r F re d d ie S m iin o ffic ia tin g in heu of f lo w e r i c o n trib u iio n i m ay be m ade to tne A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o cie ty T h e re w ill be no v lt lt a lio n at the tu nerat ho m e O a t ia w n F u n e r a l H o m e in c h a rg e f lo u r r * .Scr-fif Willi Iff W 4 i OrtMd* 0> glug.'j0B3 - 323-1204 g> IK* dm >n jig s* T h e r e ’s S o m e o n e S p e c ia l W a itin g T o H e a r F r o m Y o u . There’s someone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It m eans so very much. And costs so little. Com pared to the cost of postage, time or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bed l.m i (H o llin s 1 8. , Mb He A ALREADY BELLSOUTH Company IN T O U C H W I T H T H E F U T U R E - �PEOPLE Festival Chairman Named Arts And Crafts Set On The St. Johns Is optimistic the 2-day event will be a success. “ Everything's moving right along." she said. "W e hope to get on television and radio to let people know about the show." By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Mrs. W.E. (I)ouna) Adamson ol Sanford, is an art enthusiast from way back. Her Interest In the arts lias resulted In her in-ini' named chairman of the SI. Joints River Festival Oct. 20 and 27 In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. About 100 arts and rrafts entries have been received to date for exhibiting. Judging and for sale around the park's rippl­ ing little Lake Carolla. The festival Is an extension of tile former Full Fot Art Show, an annual event sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Associa­ tion. Tills year, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has Joined forces with the art association to produce what Jack Horner, president of the chamber, calls "a first class art show.” Hob Garcia Is chairman of the Art Show and Geneva Marlowe is chairman of the Crafts Show. Donna Adamson In taking command of the gala festival. Mrs. Adamson says she But that's not all. During the two days, a variety of hot and cold foods and beverages will he sold. Beer will also be available from a beer truck near the park and a lively street dance will bring the young and young-atheart to their feet. Seminole County students, from pre-school to the college level, will also get In on the art show act which will have some­ thing for everyone. A variety of Harnessed Kids A Sign Of Parent's Laziness? cerem ony Is not carved In granite.'Your wedding can be as creative and comfortable as you want It to be. Just check with the clergyperson to be sure it's legal. Good luck to you and your beloved. DEAR ABBY: Frum reading your column. I know that you regard children as subhuman creatures who were put on earth to serve as flunkies for adults, and as such they are not entitled to the same basic human dignity us adults. But your wholehearted support lor "Careful Mother." who puts a harness on her 2-year-old child, struck me as particularly outrageous, even for you. A child Is not a dog. Abby. There are plenty of ways to keep a child from wandering off without subjecting him to the humiliation of being leashed. As I see It. using a harness to control a child Is an admission that the parent Is too lazy to (1) teach the child as soon as he can DEAR ABBY: I'm an a t­ tractive 24-year-old. outgoing ter who had disappeared In a woman with a problem that crowded discount store In June sounds simple, but it Isn't. When 1984. She's still missing. a man asks for my telephone All expressed admiration for number, how can I gel out of the mother who cared enough to giving it to him without hurting harness her child In spite of his feelings? When I meet a man comments from rude onlookers. that I have no interest in dating "Careful Mother" still has my and he asks for my telephone vote. number. I find myself giving It to him because 1don't know how to D E A R A B B Y : I a m a refuse without hurting his feel­ 54-year-old single woman. I have ings. Afterwurd I'm angry at w a lk n e v e r to le a v e th e p u re n t's n ever been married and plan to sight, and (2) keep an eagle eye on the child very minute. Heaven only knows what kind of psychological sears those harnessed children will bear the rest of their lives as a result of being publicly humiliated. JANE BARRETT. EVANSTON, ILL. D E A R J A N E : A ssu m in g harnessed children feel "publicly humiliated" (your opinion, not mine). I say. better to he publicly h u m ilia ted than p riv a te ly burled. I have heard from many parents whose children Im­ pulsively darted Into the street. Within seconds they were struck down by speeding vehicles — and one child was trampled to death by a horse! Others related horror stories about children who w an dered aw ay from lakeside picnics, amusement parks and shopping malls. One grieving mol tier sent me a picture of her 3-vear-old daugh- D ear A bby wed a wonderful man I met at work. I would like very much to place a small announcement of my engagement In the local paper, and also in the paper in the town where I lived with my family for many years. However. I can’t say "Mr. andMrs. X announce the engage­ ment of their duughtcr. etc." as my parents are no longer living. Also, we arc having a small church wedding, but I don't want anyone to "give me away." Is that nn essential part of the marriage ceremony? If so. how should I handle It? AUTUMN LOVE DEAR AUTUMN: You and your fiance may announce your own engagement with u simple: "Jane Doe and John Smith take pleasure In announcing their engagement, etc." It Is not Imperative that you be Mrs. Adamson says she has never been the chairman of an art show, but likes good art and weclomcs the chairmanship challenge. She and her husband. "Duke." president of the Rich Plan, a division of Rich-United Corporation In Sanford, are the parents of three sons. "An out­ door person." Mrs. Adamson said her favorite art Includes paintings of animals and outdoor scenes. She has four dogs and says she enjoys walking the dogs, swimming and casual en­ tertaining at home. The art show Is open to the public at no admission charge. "I am looking forward to It (art show),” Mrs. Adamson said. Geneva Marlowe and Bob Garcia study a map of Lake Carolla, Sanford, where arts and crafts will be set up for the St. Johns River Festival. Baton Twirling C la sses O ffe re d Baton Twirling Instructions lor youth, ages 5 and up. will he offered by the City of Casselberry Barks and Rec­ reation Department, begin­ ning Oct. 10. Six. one-hour sessions will be instructed by Joy Clore. certified NBTA instructor. Classes for ages 5 to 10 will be offered from 4-5 p.m.. while classes for ages 10 and up Including teens with prior experience, will be held from 5-0 p.m. The B-wcek program is available to Cusslcbcrry resi­ dents for S12 and to non­ residents for S I5. Registration must be made In advance of the first session at the Casselberry Parks and Recreation office located at Secret Lake Park Recreation Center on Ivey Road. Classes will also be held at this same location. Registration hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1-5:30 p.m. For information call 8313551 EX 260. Ms. Clore has 15 years of twirling experience and has been Instructing classes and baton twirling camps for six years. She Is a former Florida State Solo Twirling Champi­ on. Interested parents and students are also Invited to call Ms. Clore at 275-6779. f ( jo s i6 « s i n ; B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E A u to -B o a t-R .V .s-T ru c k -C y c le L Every S A T U R D A Y U / tc S p cn / fistg A 8, S U N D A Y The monthly meeting of Unit­ ed Daughters of the Confedera­ cy. Norman deVere Howard C h a p ter, was held at the Sem inole County Historical Museum on Sept. 28. After discussion was held by the members on attending the convention In Birmingham, the program was turned over to Mrs. Lorraine Whiting, curator of the Museum. Mrs. Whiting spoke about the 'conne’sgot it! Win prizes valued up to $250,000! I I K M \NN| U r N A T IO N A L l S IK H C I l i B R A I NKN & S W IIP S IA K IS x m No Purchase NncttsaryConio In And Rogfstor Today » ; <k 1 1> p «m THE GREAT DRAPED ESCAPE. Step aside, plain pumps. And look what a dash of draped detailing can do to a classic footlook. With a great sweep of pleating. Connie designs a departure from the ordinary that's sure to brighten your careerscape. • Great Sandwiches And Soups • Snack Bar • Full Waitress Service & Your Favorite Cocktail, In Our Trophy Lounge. SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR 2 For 1 Mon. Fri. 4-7 2nd Cocktail Is Tasty Food ls5Ii«?i Sow! jftm erfca£ "WHEKK THOUSANDS CHESS" 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 ABULOUSI Available In Taupe. Grey A Black beginning of the museum and Its development up to the present time. Special mention was made of the Open House being held on Oct. 6. Those attending were: Carolyn Cornelius. Minnie Strickland, Carmcta Ray. Ehse Wimbish, Virginia Jones. Lillian McCall. Juanita Miller, Grace Wallace. Sarah Kridcr. Domarious Varn. Jean Wheeler. Hazel Cash, and a guest. Margaret Plcrcy. - 8 S PM V a ry A t 7A r C ou/tti// F a n / Daughters Meet A t Museum • Enjoy Delicious Luncheon Specials For Under $3.00. 180 AIRPORT BLVD. how 1 could have avoided giving it to him. I'm not the type who would give a man a wrong number. OFTEN STUCK DEAR STUCK: When some­ one asks for your telephone number and you don't want to give it to him. tell him you arc all booked* up at the moment, but If he will give you his number, you will call him when you have some free time. DEAR ABBY: A gay man wrote to you. wanting to know why so many women were aggressively pursuing him even though they knew he was gay. I think I know why. Because a gay man isn't always spending his time trying to figure out a way to gel a woman into bed. he is able to relate to a woman as a person — " g iv e n a w a y . " A s k th e , not an object. Women find this clergyperson who will officiate at very refreshing. Straight men your wedding to omit that por- ought to try this novel approach. lion of the service. The marriage STRAIGHT WOMAN JOIN US FOR LUNCH AT BOWL AMERICA S a n fo r d m yself, but 1 still don't know door prizes will be awarded to art patrons during both days and continuous entertainment will be provided. $ 3 7 .0 9 M a tc h in g H an dbags A v a lla b le l 208 L FIRST ST. SHOE STONE Autnofu’ed Heoaquarten t t W hou* s: owl-Tw a u l m m , rrt_M ____ lot mo National Shoo Celebration and Sweepstakes ‘Pn&fzcvt&cU tyou/i £ ro?Don 'Hmv! The coat that teams simplicity with softness for a delightful fashion look • the look that's a wardrobe asset as well as a weather beater! FR ID A Y 'S 8 T O R E W ID E S P E C IA L 20% O F F 218-220 E. lat St. Downtown Banford 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. O NLY Hears: Moa.-Thuri A lat. 8-BiSQ F r i. » -• �BLONDIE Even in g H erald. Sanford, FI. ___T h u rsd ay . Oc t . 3, m s by Chic Yogng I(^MARCIIAGE^ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HOWAKX'T THAT THCKUAffLE,,, ALWAV5 SjWLlWfc! HE MUSTN'T HAV£ ALYTWIUfc TP WORg/ ASCOTVJ ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider I MET A GLV LAST WIGHT w h o is s o l id l y b e h i n d m WOMtWS m c v e m e w t ... — A STROMS ADVOCATE for fr e e d o m . — vf M------------------------------ The W ood Tick Season Is H ere A g a in ; P rep a re DEAR DR. GOTT - The Wood tick season Is here again. What Is the best thing to put on to keep ticks away? How do you gel a tick out once it becomes embedded? Is there anything you can spray around a house or cottage to discourage the pests? DEAR READER - I don’t know of any sure-fire way to remove ticks. We have all heard of the clear-nall-pollsh method and the “ h old-a b u rn ln gclgarctle-to-his-belli nd" tech­ nique. hut there are obvious disadvantages to each maneu­ ver. particularly for those of use who don't use nail polish and don’t smoke. Any reader who shares with me a fail-safe method for rem oving ticks would probably be a candidate for a Nobel Prize. Let me know If you have a favorite gambit and that works consistently well. Most p r o f e s s i o n a l e x te rm in a to rs spray s tu ff around the house. However, ticks seem to he remarkably versatile little critters and they get through this chemical harrier without much trouble. Tick are often carried Into the house on pet animals, so my advice lo you would be: Check yourself and your housepcls whenever you all come In from a walk outdoors. Animal ticks can be removed by tweezers and put in something unpleasant (to ticks) like Clorox. The best way to gel ticks off humans Is lo remove them before they dig in fora meal. DEAR DR. GOTT - Is U really true, as you stated in a recent column, that decaffeinated coffee Is p r o c e s s e d u s i n g formaldehyde? DEAR READER - I apologize If you were misled by mv comments. Decaffeinated coffee is NOT presently processed with form aldehyde, nor arc any harmful Ingredients used In most modern-day coffee produc­ tion. In the past, before the advent of strict purifying tech­ niques. less stringent controls were used: some potent tally dangerous compounds — like trichloroethylene and methylene chloride — were effective com­ ponents of the processing pro­ cedure. However. I have been assured by coffee manufacturers (and by testimony published in a recent medical Journal) thal current decaffelnaltng methods are entirely safe. and coffee beans. T a s te r’ s Choice (Nestle’). Nescafe' (Nes­ I regret that some readers tle') and High Point (Proctor and misinterpreted my statements as suggesting that decaffeinated Gamble) are manufactured using this harmless, naturally occur­ coffee presents health problems. ring chemical. Tills Is not the ease. In fact, the common modern decaffelnatlng .Send your questions to p, agent, ethyl acetate. Is a normal (ion .il I'.O. lio.x 1)1428. Clove. constituent of many fresh fruits ' . m t l O h io . 4 4 1 0 1 ACRO SS t Part o! cow 9 Stalk 13 Held 14 RivBf in Flanders 15 Noun suffix 16 Ship’s body 17 Bandleader Arn ai 18 College degree (abbr.) 19 Inhabitant of (Buff.) 20 21 22 23 Plaster of Paris Egyptian deity That boy Bridegroom 's at tendant 26 Gathering of people 31 W oodland deity 32 Feather scarf 3 3 Frost 34 Roman poet 35 A dvanced in years 36 Eugene O 'N eiU ’s daughter 3 7 Go on a cruise (2 w d s ) 3 9 Starving 4 0 H e (Fr.) 41 Participle e n d ­ ing 4 2 Germ an subm arine (com p wd.) 4 6 C ow genus 4 7 Egg (comb, form ) 5 0 Old English com 51 Make sharp 52 A llow 5 3 Bristle 5 4 Estrange 5 6 Tennis player A rthur 5 7 Represent (2 w ds) Answer to Previous Punle 4 Big Sky S tate (abbr.) 5 Sorer 6 Slam s 7 River in the Congo B 1 5 5 0 , Rom an 9 Jekyll's opposite 10 Employs 11 Loch in Scotland 12 Three m usicians 2 0 Exclam ation of surprise 21 Decom pression sickness 2 2 C hief 2 3 Flying saucers (abbr.) 2 4 Rescue 25 Eight (Fr.) 2 6 G angster's girlf­ riend 27 le a th e r strap 2 8 Social club (abbr.) 2 9 N one (Scot.) 1 2 3 4 30 32 38 39 41 42 43 A lum nus (abbr.) Bubble up Isle in a river Invisible G reek region C elestial beer Unpleyed golf holes 4 4 S w earw ord 6 5 1 13 IS IB IB 19 4 5 W ing s 4 6 Roll of cloth 4 7 N orse patron ta in t 4 8 R eject 4 9 Rom an highw ay 51 Possesses 5 5 P la in t state (abbr.) T■t Ji 10 11 28 39 30 13 " - _ 33 24 29 26 31 13? 34 35 37 in 40 j ■ r 4J 43 44 so DOW N 53 Etching fluid O oied Possessive pronoun 56 j ■ 27 j ■ ■ ” ” ” " 47 48 49 “ 52 55 ” (c)tB ftS t>» Nt * Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY % CAN PUN A C O P V M A C H IN E . W H A T ExPEE/HNCH D O YO U H A V £ ? By James Jacoby Soulh didn't like Hr* opening lead. A club would have made him happier. Then lie could have drawn two rounds of trump and played out his A-K-6 ol hearts. If that suit split, the third trump would be an entry to the long heart, on which he would shed a losing diamond. As Is usually the case, the opponents were not obliging, and so de­ clarer had to try to make the contract after the diamond queen lead. An elimination play was avail­ able. Declarer could play a couple of rounds In either clubs or hearts, and then put a delend­ er on lead with (lie third round. If the defender could not exit safely, the contract could be made. And so to work. Declarer won the diamond ace, played three trumps ending In dummy and lhen played a club. East played the queen and South ducked, hut now West overlook the queen with his king and con­ tinued with the Jack. Declarer won the club ace and played A-K-6 of hearts. East won the third round and cleverly un­ derlet! Ills diamond king to West, who cashed the setting trick In clubs. Where did declarer go wrong*? His thinking was OK up lo a point, hut he erred by not leading a low diamond before playing clubs. After playing the diamond, he could duck a club, win the next one and play the hearts as before. East would he on lead with no safe exit card, and the contract would In* made. NORTH 14-1-II ♦ K Q 10 8 ♦ 10 7 5 3 ♦ 64 ♦ 874 W EST EAST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 32 ♦ QJ 4 ♦ K 98752 54 982 Q J 10 K J 1095 ♦Q SO UTH ♦ A J 9 7 ♦ A K 6 ♦ A 3 ♦ A 632 Vulnerable: Roth Dealer: South W r it N o rth East Pass P ass Pass 3 4 4 ♦ Pass Pass S o o th 2 NT 3 ♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves TH E (jOVfgNMeNT HA? AMfpicjAN Bu s i n e s s o n t h & A 'O v^ a g a in •T O , ~ A LL pi<5HT— T A IW A N , KOF?FA> I N P O N F ^ I A ........ m\t- v i m GARFIELD by Jim Davis OF COURSE.SOMETIMES I HAVE TO CARRM IT PRET T V F A 6 T from every angle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In bargaining situations to­ day. you may look to the other guy to make concessions you should he offering. Unless every­ YOUR BIRTHDAY thing is fair. It won't work out. OCTOBER 4. 1B85 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions in general look promising In the year ahead. Be safely-minded today If you're One big factor in your favor Is working on a do-it-yourself pro­ that you arc not likely to repeat ject with unfamiliar tools. Before Inserting the plug, make sure old mistakes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A von understand the instructions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) l i t t l e l e a r n i n g c o u ld b c dangerous today. It's best not to You'll conduct yourself rather pretend you're knowledgeable well in social situations today. about something when In truth However, a crisis could arise if your know-how Is sketchy. Major someone you dislike unex­ changes are ahead lor Libras In pectedly comes to the party. PISCES (Eeh. 20-March 20) the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. There's a possibility of discord In Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o (his your household today. Handle newspaper. Box 1K46. Cincin­ what ocrurs tactfully or you may nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state make waves Instead of stilling the waters. your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| A financial decision shouldn't he You can easily find fault with made under pressure or duress others today, hut It's best you today. Put the matter on hold so keep silent. If you.crltlelzc, your you have more time to study It failings will he exposed as well. What The Day Will Bring... TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Continue to manage your re­ sources as prudently as possible. Money could still slip through your fingers today like water through a sieve. GEMINI [May 21 -June 20) Today's events could be rather disconcerting If you don't treat what occurs philosophically. Be tolerant when your good Inten­ tions are misunderstood. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Take no actions nut of anger, emotion or Jealousy today. If you display poor behavior. It will evoke reactions from others that could he even more unpleasant. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may not he as tolerant of friends today as you normally are, especially with those who are stingy or self-seeking. Don't In­ clude them In your plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Issuing orders may be your desire today, but It's not your forte. If you show poor qualities as a leader It will lessen your standing In the eyes of others. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS We l l , look who’s p a cm HI, FEUAi WHAT? !? YOU UKE f SONYA SMITH. Pest a b o u t Washington , v.c.i v T !> f A chick ? b y L to n a rd S ta rr O N E S IM P L Y W IN P S T H E S T R IN G TIG H TLY A R O U N P TH E T O P r~ * L IR E T H /6 , A N P - [ - J ^ T £ f p M E j 0H| GOOPV/ IN F O R T E A / / W W A M AKES THE LOVELIEST U LI T1 IL I l uE tunct* CAMES COOMieS, I J fcLS. . fI H !. �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI, Santa Barbara' Sharpens Story Line By Jon-MIchael Reed VOKK _ ^ flLT months on the air. MK. s Santa Barbara" Is beginning to grow out ol infancy. I lie show has posted slight hut steady jniTeases in its ratings. A growing audience of loyal and avid viewers has rallied around the s,,nP- Alter a year of dissipated plots caused by bad easting and unfocused storytelling, "Santa Barbara has trimmed and shaped Its cast to a generally agreeable company, while sharpening and concentrating its writing and plotting abilities. Packaged In solid production values, the show Is making a commendable effort to upgrade Itself. 1Ills column's negative erltlesil assessment of Simla Barbara" five months ago no longer holds water. The show sill] hits growing pains and needs lo prove Itself over the long haul. But it Is currently ft more promising show than It has been In Its short life. One of the ways In which "SB” Is calling attention lo Itself is in the easting of entertain­ ment celebrities. The rock band Air Supply will appear later this month, tentatively sehcduled lo be broadcast on Oct. 30and 31. Several weeks ago, the parents ol the character Brick Wallace appeared on the scene. Guesting as Brick's mom was liena Dietrich, best known os Mother Nature in a margarine commercial, and playing dad \vas veteran comedian and nightclub star. Jack Carter. Joining the show on a lull-lime basis Is Joseph Bottoms, who was. Ironically, born and raised In the city of Santa Barbara, the son of sculptor James "Bud" Bottoms. Joseph is one of the famous Bottoms brothers who Include Timothy. Samuel and Ben|amln. all of whom fire actors. Joseph has appeared In numerous theater, film and TV presentations since he began his professional career In 1972. Among them are highly praised performances In such TV-movles ns "H olocau st." "C e le b rity " and opposite Elizabeth Taylor In "Return Engagement." On "SB." he portrays Kirk Cranston Lee. .Jack Lee's son. Less well-known than Bottoms, but already sparking henrtthrob interest. Is actor Page Moseley, who plays Nick's brother. Dylan Hartley. Among his first scenes were episodes taped at n Los Angeles beach location. This month and next, look for other location sequences.' which Include a forest fire, a cliffslde wedding, and a return to the western ghost town where Nick and Kelly flrsl found romantic bliss. AT LONG LAST, it appears that Steve Ford, who plays Andy Richards on "The Young and The Restless." has found an on-screen love Interest. Steve, one of the best-looking hunks on the soap, hasn’t had a ladylove In ages. While his character has been on I he plot back T h u rs d ty , Oct. 3, 1M3— 3B burner or has been relegated to supporting status, Sieve lifts matured into quite un impressive young lending man. it’s been far too long that his talents have been wasted. That’s about lo change. With the introduction of cabaret singer Farcn Connor into Andy's lonely-guy life. Steve Is slated for a "hot and sexy plot." according to a studio source. Portraying Farcn is actress Colleen Casey, who's already made a favorable Impression with her spunky, sparkling, sassy performances. Colleen has guested on such T v shows as "Bcrrcngers." "The Waltons" and "Fraternity Row" with Gregory Harrison. She has a strong background in musical theater and Is a former featured vocalist with the Peter Duchln Orchestra. JACKEE HARRY IS PULLING double duty In her acting career. Weekdays, she portrays Lilly Mason on "Another World." and at night she's co-starring as Sandra, the sexpot neighbor In Marla Gibbs' apartment building, on the new NBC Saturday night hit comedy scries "227." MICHAEL KNIGHT WILL take a brief leave of absence from his Tad Martin role on "All My Children" to film an ABC Afternoon Special tentatively titled "Baby Face." In the drama. Michael will star as a young cop who goes undercover lo expose a high-school narcotics operation. The Long Hot Summer B e n Q u ic k {Don J o h n s o n , s ta n d in g ) c o m e s to a s m a ll M is s is s ip p i tow n a n d c a u s e s h a v o c w ith a hotel o w n e r ( A v a G a r d n e r ) a n d a w e a lth y la n d o w n e r ( J a s o n R o b a r d s ) , in " T h e L o n g H ot S u m m e r ," a ir in g M o n d a y on N B C . Here's How Nielsen Rated All Those New Shows NEW YORK IUP1) - NBC won the flrsl week of the 19H5-H6 television season, with CBS in second place and ABC In third. The prime lime ratings lor the week ending Sept. 29. according lo I he A.C. Nielsen Co., gave NBC a 19.3 rating and a 31 percent share of the audience. CBS had a 17.-1 rating ami a 27 sluin', while ABC had a 1-1.2 niliug and it 22 share. Americans returned m their television sets to watch as new shows and old favorites pre­ miered. and viewing was np six percent over last year's premiere week Network view ing ac­ counted lor HO percent of the homes watching television — up Irom percentages In the 60s d u rin g the sum m er rerun season Five NBC shows were in the top 10, while CBS placed four and ABC had only the season premiere ol "Dynasty." “ The Cosby Show" (NBCI was In first place, followed in the ratings as it is on the air by "Family Ties." There were no new shows In the top 10. The highest-rated among the new shows was the NBC pre­ miere of Steven Spielberg's "Amazing Stories." which came In 12th but was beaten In Its time period by "Murder. She Wrote" on CBS. The premiere of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." which follows Spielberg, came in 18th. Among the other new shows. "Golden Girls" (NBC) came in 20lh. the premiere of "Growing Pains" (NBCI was 21 si. the first outing of CBS's "The Twilight Zone" was 26th. "227" (NBCI was 35th, followed by "Hell Tow n " (NBCI 361 h. and the premiere of "T h e Insiders." ABC's lead-in for "Dynasty, came in 37th. The "The Equalizer" (CBS) TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY_ EVE NINO 6:00 0 4 J □ ? O NEWS 11 (35) JEF PERSONS f f l (10| U AC NEIL / LEMPER NEWSHOUR CD («>HAPPY DAYS AO AIN Sarradel) is having an attau LJ (JD O LADY BLUE Mahoney comes lo the aid ot a pair ol slar-crosswd lo v e s who we innocent victims of Chicago s street-gang warfare rj lit (35)QUINCY CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 9:30 0 (1) NIGHT COURT A vagrant holding Oan Fielding hoslage claims lo be an alien Irom Saturn 6:05 10:00 12 AN0Y GRIFFITH 6:30 0 4) NBC NEWS - J O CBS NEWS (F O ABC NEWS t j 111, (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Henry suspect! Muriel of having an allau with a mob Kcounlanl (D(81LA VERNE t SHIRLEY 6:35 41 C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AN D 7:00 0 -4 S 100.000 PYRAMID 1 Q P M MAQAZINE Falcon Crest stars Lorenzo Lamas and Apollon. ,t Kolero M -year-old circus performer Mark Cn-btH If o JEOPARDY II (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) LOST IN TIME This eiploralion ot prehistoric Indian cultures, including the moundbuilders ot M is­ sissippi also e i amines possible Ice Age. migration routes liom Asia lo the U S CD(8) CARSON S COMEDY C LAS­ SICS 0 (4) HILL STREET BLUES the Chiel asks Funllo lo investigate possible departmental corruption a conniving lieutenant prepares to lake over Caiietano s duties (1) O KNOTS LANDING Mack espiores legal ways lor Val to keep ber babies, in G arys absence. Abby tackles Ihe problems al Em­ pire Valley g CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled John Slotsel reports on the cause and meaning ol children s nightmares, Barbara Wallers examines Ihe la d s and myihs about AI0S : j (1D (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD MO) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS CD (I) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 (1C (35) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 1 0 ) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 01 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) 11:00 0 3 ) ( i) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS 4 I (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f f i 18) H OGAN'S HEROES 7:05 41 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 I* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlei vie* wilh Adam Ant 1* 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (Jr O WHEEL OF FORTUNE III (35)BENSON (D (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 (II SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 (4) COSBY SHOW C lill's steamed when Rudy and her friend Peter iPelei Costal damage Ins new imce making machine t i) o MAGNUM. P I Magnum > hired by a former bigh-sebool friend 1 Lee Purcell) lo relrieve a dolplun lhal may be used in Ihe assassin a­ tion o l a sitting A lncan dictator (D O FALL GUY Coll and an archnval (Geotfrey Lewis) vie lor Ihe atlechons ol the same girl during a llunlm en t competition g A I) (3S| HART TO HART f D (10) WILO AMERICA An explo­ ration Ot America t wildlife refuges, bom ihe smaliesl in Florida lo Ihe largest in Alaska g CD (8) MOVIE Torpedo Run [19581 Glenn lo rd Ernes) ilorgmne An American avenges Ihe dealht ol hit wile and child when he sinks a Japanese pnson ship 8:05 I I WTBS SILVER ANNIVERSARY SALUTE TO ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Don Knott hosts Ihis look al Ihe Andy G nllilh Show featuring lour com plete episodes and highlights Irom others 8 30 0 (4 j FAMILY TIES When Ellen an­ nounces her impending marriage to another man. Ales realizes he has lo let her know how he leets (Part 2 ot?) S ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Land­ scape architect Tom Wirth 9:00 0 (4i CHEERS Woody and hit girl­ friend are reunited, a despondent f raster takes a iub a t (anilor al Cheers (J) O SIMON t SIMON (Season Premiere) A suspicious woman (Dm Wallace-SIona) heat Ihe Simons 1 Gerald Me Raney. Jameson Parker) lo find oul il her husband (Richard 11:30. O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 0 W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) 0 A BC NEWS NIGH TUNE 4!) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 3 ) 0 NIGHT HEAT 0 Brien and Giambone are called upon lo inves­ tigate the brutal slayings ot a man and hrs daughter (D O COMEDY BREAK WITH M ACK AND JAMIE CD (8) MOVIE The Perfect Fur­ lough" (1959) Tony Curbs. Janel Leigh 12:30 0 (I) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled Mike Wal­ lace. comedian J j Wan (2) O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews ’ Plenty (Meryl Slreep. Sting),' Maxie (Glenn Close. Mandy Patinkm) I f (35) CHICO AN0 THE MAN (D o MOVIE 1:00 Outcast Ot The Is­ lands" (1952) Trevor Howard. Rob- Df | 01) (35) DAVE DEL OOTTO REAL ESTATE SEMINAR 1:10 ID 0 MOVIE ’ Beyond Reason" (1928) Telly Savala*. Diana Muldaur 1:20 0 MOVIE The Hangman" (19591 Robert Teylor. Fess Parker 2:00 01) (15) GUNSMOKE 2:30 ( D O C B S NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:00 ( D O MOVIE "Violent Selurday" 119551 Victor Mature, Richard Egan O f (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:18 0 MOVIE "Joison Sings Again" 11950) Larry Parks, Barbara Hat* 3 30 CD (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 Cf (38)NHOQA 4:30 Cf (33)RHOOA came in -list, despite the dismal Seven high-rated CBS shows performance of Its lead-in shows did not premiere last week — opposite "Dynasty." and while it "Cagney ft Lacey." “ Kate & was beaten by "Hotel." it out­ Allie." "Newharl." "Simon & Simon." "Falcon Crest.” "Crazy performed "St. Elsewhere. Disappointing for ABC were Like a Fox" and "Trapper John. the showings of "Lim e Street" in M.D." •IHth place. "Our Family Honor" However. In the 10-market In 51st. "Lady Blue" In 53rd. overnight Nielsens for Sept. 30. " M a c G y v t r " In 5 4 t h . CBS won the night. Ihanks in "H ollyw ood B eat" in 58th. pari to a good showing by “ DiffTcnt Strokes" in 60th and. premieres of "Kate & Allie," al the bottom of (he list. "Spenser: For Hire" in 64th. CBS was doing no cheering for the poor Wednesday showing of "George Burns Comedy Week" in 55lh. "Stir Crazy" in 59th and "Hometown." which will have its last performance Oct. 15. in 62nd. NEW YORK (UP!) — "Misfits of NBC was the leading network Science" is part "Superfricnds ' on four nights of the week — cartoon, part "Or. Strangclovc" Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and over-all an effort to appeal to and Saturday. CBS won on teenagers who feel like misfits — Friday and Sunday and ABC whieli is almost all of them. look Wednesday. The show opens Oct. 4. 8-10 pm. Eastern time, wilh a twohour version that introduces the main characters. These Include Bean Paul Martin as a "Ghostbusters" type CD 110) WE RE COOKINO NOW conmun-sclcntlst and bis assis­ FRIDAY, CD (8) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL tant. Kevin Peter Hall. He 1 1 :3 0 became a scientist spec tali ztng O * SCRAW L* in growth studies because he ’ O ALL-STAR BLITZ f f i (10) FLORIOA3TYLE grew up a black kid in Watts 5:00 who was 7 foot 4 and couldn't ® 0 THE SAINT AFTERNOON I f (38) NEWS play basketball. He wants to be little and has developed a 5:15 12:00 I I WORLD AT LARGE formula that allows him to O 3 ) MIDDAY shrink to about seven Inches — _ 5:30 J O ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 0 3 ) 2 8 COUNTRY H (33) BEWITCHED but he only stays that way for 15 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD minutes at a time. ® (I) MANNIX 8:00 They eventually are Joined by 0 3 ) NBCNEWS 12:05 3) O CBS EARLY MORNIN 0 PERRY MASON a rock star whose body drinks NEWS 12:30 electricity — he can't perform OL)O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW because when he walks Into an 41 (33)0000 0AYI '5 O YOUNG AND THE REST41 NEWS amphitheater the lights start to LESS (D(8) BATMAN J . O LOVING dim. But he can shoot lightning C l (13) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES _ 6:30 bolts out his fingertips and his 0 3 NEWS 1:00 eyes glow in the dark. (D O C B S EARLY MORNIN 0 i4 < DAYS O FO U R LIVES NEWS Also on the "Misfits" team — I Q ALL MY CHILDREN CD O ABCS W0R10 NEWS THI 41 (35) DICK VAN DYKE they wear basketball uniforms MORNING g ® (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN with the legend "M isfits of 41 (33) TOM AND JERRY CD |B| MOVIE 41 FUNTIME Science" — is a teenage delin­ 1:05 f f i <l| SUPERFRIENDS quent girl who Is telekinetic and 0 MOVIE „ 6:45 throws people around with her 1:30 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK mind, and her physically normal 3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 8 ) MO) A M . WEATHER 41 (331GOMER PYLE parole office (you have lo wonder 7.00 03(10) PAINTING CERAMICS whether she is mentally normal 0 ( 4 ) TODAY 2:00 3 ) O CB S MORNING NEWS since she has allowed herself to 0 3 ANOTHER WORLD CD O OOOO MORNING AM ERICJ get mixed up with this crew). (11 (35)0.1. JOE ’ D O N E LIFE TO LIVE -11 (33) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) FARM DAY Last but not least is "Beef* ® (10| PAINTING WITH ILONA CD (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER 01 B Ic f n r I t e r . who w as THE UNIVERSE 2:30 cryogcnically frozen and now 3 ) O CAPITOL « 7 :1 5 wakes up calling for "Am elia" — 4 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) A M . WEATHER ® (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLEarhart. that is. He freezes 7'3Q ORS anything he touches and passes C l' (38) OOBOT8 2:35 ® (101 SESAME STREET (R) g out If you feed him a candy bar. 0 WOMANWATCH (I> (I) ROBOTECH Now that’s a lineup of freaks to 3:00 7:35 0 ( 4 SANTA BARBARA make any teenager feel normal 0 FLINT STONES IJ'O GUIDING LIGHT by comparison. D O GENERAL HOSPITAL wv 800 C l (38) JETSONS 41 (33) B C 0 0 8 Y 0 0 0 The opening show takes a CD (•) HEATHCUFF f f i 110) FLORIDASTYLE surprising, almost political, tack. CD (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:05 Larry Ltnvlllc (Frank Burns on 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:05 ■'M -A-S-H ") plays a clgar0 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS a. 8 :3 0 chomplng general ala George C. C f (38) FLINTS TONES 3:30 Scott's Gen. Buck Turgldson In ffil» 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) (U (33) J A Y C E A N D T H E ® (8) THE MIGHTY MONSTRO"Dr. Strangclovc." WHEELED WARRIORS MURK MENACE CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) When told a neutron beam f f i (I) M A S K . 8:38 weapon is too dangerous to 0 BEWITCHED 4:00 develop, he replies. "The atomic 0 3 1 AMERICA _ 9:00 J i O OFF-BENT STROKES 0 ( D DIVORCE COURT bomb is dangerous, doctor. Does (710 MERV GRIFFIN 3 ' 0 DONAHUE that mean we should get rid of J t (S3) THUNDERCAT8 g ( D O T tC T A C O O U G H it?” 41(38) WALTONS f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q f f i <10) SESAME STREET (R) g f f i (I) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f His opposite number, repre­ f f l (8) BRADY BUNCH THE UNIVERSE senting the other half of the 9:05 4:05 0 HAZEL power-mad. greedy, dishonest 0 fUN TSTO N ES military-industrial complex. Is 9:30 4:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION Ed W in ter (C ol. F la gg on ( J ) O THREE’S C O M fA N Y ( D O JO KER'S WILO 41 (33) TRANSFORMERS "M-A-S-H") as the head of the 0 ( 8 ) MY THREE SONS f f i IS) SHE-RA: PRINCESS O f conglomerate that has secretly POWER 9*35 developed the neutron beam — a 0 I LOVE LUCY* 4:35 weapon with possible side effects 0 BRADY BUNCH 10:00 such as the destruction of the 0 31 YOUR NUMBER'S UP 5:00 3 )0 HOUR MAGAZINE Earth. 0 4 NEWLYWED GAM E ( D O SAUNASY JONES O f (38) B n VALLEY ffi 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f f i (I) CAROL BURNETT AND OM0VIE _ 10:05 10:30 I (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY ) 110) 3-1-1 CONTACT g l W0 0 0 COUPLE 11:00 3 ; WHEEL O f FORTUNE ) B P N C C » RIGHT > 0 THREE'S A CROWD (R) (3<) Da l l a s "Newharl" and a Emmy-winner "Cagney fit Lacey." "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" again was the No. I news show for the week, with a 13.0 rating and a 24 share. "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" was second with a 11.2 rating and a 2 1 share, and ABC's "World News Tonlghl" was third with a 11.0 rating and a 21 share. 'Misfits Of Science' Aimed At Teenagers 3 > Q M 'A * S * H ® O HEADLINE CHASERS 4T (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING I, f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN f f i <•) I DREAM O f JEANNIE „ 5:05 0 LEAVEITTOBEAVER 5:30 (jT PEOPLE'SCOURT O310NEW8 41(38) ALICE ffi 110)ARTOf BEINGHUMA> ffi (I) MORKANOMINOY 6:36 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Our heroes are out to stop Llnvtlle and Winter from going ahead with the neutron weapon, as crowds gather In capitals on both sides of the Iron Curtain to protest Its development. This first chapter of "Misfits of Science" Introduces everybody and their wild talents, us first chapters arc supposed to do. It Is hard to see where the series can go from there — every The top 10 prime lime shows for the week ending Sept. 29 according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. The Bill Cosby Show |NBC) 2. Family Ties (NBC) 3. Dynasty (ABC) 4. Cheers (NBC) 5. "Am os." CBS special Sun­ day movie 6. Murder. Site Wrote (CBS) 7. Dallas (CBS) H. Miami Vice (NBC) 9. Night Court (NBCI 10.60 Minutes (CBS) week Dr. Billy Hayes will lead his troops Into the battle against evil. Dr. Elvln Lincoln will shrink (and lose Ills clothes In the process). "J oh n n y B ." Bukowski will zap people with lightning. Gloria Dlnallo will fling them around with kinetic energy and " B e e f Blcfncilcr will bleat " A m e lia " and freeze things. Ho hum. FRIDAY Special 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. ONLY 20% OFF STOREWIDE EMMETT “ C o lle c t a b le s ” M ake G re a t C h r is t m a s G if t s PH. 321-0780 228 E. FIRST ST. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S IR V IC I REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T ,l ■ARYLARi c a s u a l t y COMPANY KARNS IN S U R A N C E A O IN C Y 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Mayer President Account Representative* S E A F O O D and S P I R I T S COM E TRY O U R H APPY H O U R 2 For 1 C O C K T A IL S 1 D RINK C O C K T A IL P L U S 1 SH R IM P C O C K T A IL 4 P.M. TIL 7 P.M. Adjacent To The Holiday Inn At The Marina 323-1910 S a n fo rd �4 B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursd ay, Oct. 3, 198S REALTY TRANSFERS Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F LO R ID A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. C I V I L O IV IS IO N d a te N o. 85-1401 CA-09-P C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O F F L O R I D A . IN C P la ln llt l. vs M Y E R S V A N B U R E N . II. a sin g le m a n . T H E C I T Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A H E A L T H F A C IL I T IE S A U T H O R IT Y . B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . JA M E S T O W N V IL L A G E U N IT O N E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C D e fen d an ts AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that, p u rsu a n t to the O rd e r o r F la n l Ju d g m e n t en te red In th is cause, in the C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le County. F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll the p ro p e rty situ a te d in S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d a s L o t 1002. B lo c k A . o l Ihe p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d a s J A M E S T O W N V I L L A G E . U N IT O N E . a c c o rd in g lo p la t thereof as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 20. a I p ag es 8 and 9. o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a tog ether w ith a p erp et ua l non e x c lu s iv e ea se m e n t fo r in g re ss and eg re ss as d e sc rib e d in P a r a g r a p h 2 an d p u rsu a n t lo G ra n to rs r e s e r v e d r ig h t as p ro v id e d tor in P a ra g ra p h 4 ot that c e rta in Q u it C la im Deed r e c o r d e d In O f f ic ia l R e c o r d Book 1102 at p age 778. of the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a The fo reg o in g b e in g s u b je c t to to n in g r e ­ q u ire m e n ts and e a sem e n ts in e .ls te n c e a t of the d ate hereof; s ta le o l ta c ts as sh o w n on s u r v e y d a te d S e p te m b e r 75. 1973. p re p a re d by Jones. W ood A G e n try , Inc . a t re su rv e y e d and re c e rtifie d on M a r c h 18. 1976. and the te rm s an d c o n d itio n s ot the D e c la ra tio n of E a se m en ts, c o ve n an ts an d re s tric tio n s re co rd e d in O ff ic ia l R e c o rd s Book 1100 at page 1173. of the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a at p u b lic sale, to the hig h est and best b idd e r tor cash, at the W est F ro n t Door o l the Se m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd , F l o r r d a a t l l 00 A M on O c to b e r 22. 1985 D A T E D th is 30th day o l Sep te m b er. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R I E N C le r k C ir c u it C o u rt B y V ic k i L B a ird D epu ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto b er J 10 1985 D E K 25 O ak H a rb o u r L td to Je ttre y L G in d i A B e ttin a W olpow . B l IS U n 4 O ak H a rb o u r Sec 3 . $96 700 R ic h m o n d A m e r H o m e s to A nthony B M o o re , Lot 22 C o u n try Lane . $78,300 J im m ie F o rtn e r R e s C o n str to P a tr ic k M R lc h a r t A W t Ml,600 P a m e la K L t 7 B lk 4 H a n o v e r D eer R un Assoc to M a r jo r ie W oods $180 700 E Johnson. L t 8? Deer R un Un P e te r W C la r k A W t B a r b a r a M B $8 t 600 to John T M o tt A W l C a n d ic e R ic h a rd L C a lh h a n A Wf K L t 8 B lk F C o lu m b u s H a rb o r. M a rle n e to W a rd C W rig h t III & $1 to 600 W t C h e ry l M . L t 6 . T u s k a w llla R o b e rt J H a b iq A W t L in d a lo P o in t $06 100 John O B easley, Lot 4 B lk 2 L k D e l P r o p E tc *o W illia m 8 R id g e P a r $73 300 K o rtu m & W l L in d a U n I? B lJ A W iltre d L N e ttle s A W l S a ra h M idden V illa g e Cond $60,500 to E rn e s t A H atto n It, L t 2 B lk 1 W a rd C W rig h t III 8. W l C e d a r R id g e U n 3.$89,900 C h e ry l to W illia m C W eiss A Wt E llio t L iv in g s to n A N an to Jo a n n M , L t ?0 Su n rise V illa g e Je ttre y L M a llc k , LI 37 D eer Un 2. $82,700 Run Un 7A $75 600 Anden G ro u p lo G le n n R Sol D ale B ld r s to D a n ie l M T an ner A Wt D a m a n s , L t 48 M eyer A W l Je an , L t 85 O ra n q e G ro v e P L Un 2 $72,100 T u s c a w illa U n t2A.$l3JO O 0 L o u ise M c C a lh s te r A Mb John P a u l R S ch w a b A W t C a ro l to R To Joseph A P^ cffer As Wf W illia m 0 C ro w th e r A Wt M a rg a re t A §0? B lk Lt V a le rie L t 54 W in te r Spgs U n 2 Jam esto w n V illa g e Un t. $165 500 $66 100 A m h e rs t V e n tu re to R o n a ld J Kenneth M B eane fo Lee A L a u r ie J . L t 9 A m h e rst R a v in d ra R Ja h a g ird a r A Wt 5136 500 U ddA LI ? fllii C O ra n g e R id g e M ic h a e l A n to n e lli to K a z im F a rm s , $131 200 E s m e A W l H a tic e L t 7 B lk 2 Co« C o rp to M a r s h a ll C H a n o v e r W oods $175 000 B ro llm a n A W* Susan Lt 1S4 W o o d stream D ev to R o g e r E W e kiv a C o ve Ph 3 $158 300 O w en A W t P a t r ic ia M L o t 302 E q e rto n K van den B e rg W o o d stre a m $ 122 500 Trustee to M o b le y H om es land R C A to A le n a n d e r A C a t m se c 19 10 30 17 93] 300 c a ' e l l i A W t J o Ann Lot 264 Je rru n d T W d k e rso n A Wt M idden V illa s P h V I $63 600 C o nn ie C to C r a ig P M a d a m c k H ugh C u lb e rtso n A B etty to A Wt K a re n L t 81 T ib e ro n Cove R o b e rt C S ch ae fer A W l E lle n $75 000 J L t 4 SV ckiva H ills Sec 7 Joseph B ou rge ois A W l S te lla $133 300 to Michae* C R o se n g iicK A W t R o b e rt T W ilk in s o n J r A Wt M ic h e lle L t 119 H ig h la n d P m es S a n d 'a to R ic h a r d D G r a y A 5VI U n 4 $69 900 D ebo rah . L t to B lk B etc Rep! Im a ra C o rp to A lle n S Sa n o ra U n 1 A 2. $75 400 • C u m m in g s A W f D Irene L t 80 FRC Inc to Je ttre y B T u s c a w llla U n IIB $t?7,600 F m k e ls te in L t 59 S u m m e rh lll A n d re w Iv a n c lc A W l E v e ly n P h 1 $66 600 to M a r le ig h L K n a p p A M a r F R C to M ic h a e l E P ic a r d A lo n e a L ig g e tt, Lot I Btk B D a v id J L t 6® S u m m e rh lll P h I S te rlin g P a r k Un 3 $89 400 $70 000 A nthony C a m p b e ll A Wt Sh o em ake r C o n str to R ic h a rd M a rs h a to K e v in B L y d o n A Wt V F e rb e lm a n A W l Donna H L t C a r la J L t t B lk B E a s tb ro o k 20A K a y wood R e p l Santord S D U n IJ $90 800 $76 600 G e n e ttc o Inc to M H 8 Ven W e k iv a P ro p to B on nie O lu re s L o t 7? and p a rt o l ?3 B lk Todd U n 7 W e k iv a V illa s On 75 Sa nlan do Sub B eau t Santord The G re e n I Cond $83 300 Sec $131700 P a rk v ie w C o rp 10 E ug e ne F W illia m R K ie tte r A W l H un te r L t 34 A lo m a P a rk S h irle y G to G a ry E Z ito A W l $59 600 D e bb ie L ot 7 B lk 11 N o rth S u n cra ff E n tr A C o nstr to O rla n d o R a n c h e s Sec 10 $84,700 R o b e rt l K a r a s A W t Susan Lt L a u re l B ld r s to W illia m R 23 Sabai R id g e a! Sabai P oint. H y a tt III A Wt Sonya L t 66 $252 200 T i m b e 'w o o d $105 600 W H e rb e rt P e te rm a n A W t G e n e ra l H om es to F ra n k W C a ro l to A lb e rt M E llis A W l J F re n c h A WT L o is J Lot 5? E la in e Lot 87 R iv e r R un Sec 3 G reen w o o d L a k e s U n 3, $101500 $88,300 O ak H a rb o u r L td to F r a n c is L H elen M a tte ry to Roy A H eape B i 13 Un 2 O ak H a rb o u r T an ner A W t D e b ra L t 17 Sec 3 $77100 V illa g e G reen $96 '00 E y a l E n tr Inc to T hom as R D J a m e s D a ig le A E io is e to F e rg u so n A Wt T e rry L L t 4 Lk IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F 'a n k J G u id a A Wt T ere sa J B ra n tle y C lu b P h II $50 800 IN A N D F O R L t 282 B a r c la y W oods 3rd Ad d n G ro u p 3 D esig n A C o n str to S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , $136 600 Anthony E M a rc h e s s a e a u il A F LO R ID A G eo rge F V a il A W l L in d a to Wt Susan L t 10 C itru s P o in t P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Jo sep h F R u ssi L t 4 B lk A less 597 000 F ile N u m b e r 15 671 C P S 30 A L t 1 B lk B less S 30 Del P ro p E tc to D a v id A IN R E E S T A T E O F A le x a n d ria o r O v ie d o $84 000 H a le y A WT K a re n L Un 80 BI E S T E L L E K IN G 4A H id d e n V illa g e Cond $65,400 D eceased Dei P ro p E tc to L A d n a n n e N O T IC E O F B la c k w e ll A B ish o p B Un lt5 A D M IN IS T R A T IO N BI SB. H id d e n V illa g e Cond T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o t the 562TOO estate ot E S T E L L E K I N G . D e IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T Del P ro p E tc to G e ra ld ce a se d F ile N u m b e r 85 678 C P . FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . D 'O O ker. U n 117 B l SA H id d e n is p en d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt F LO R ID A V illa g e Cond $67 100 to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N B rc n d o n X V o s s A B a r b a r a lo P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot F ile N u m b e r 8$ e o l C P P a t r ic ia K M c N a m a r a . L o t 298 w h ic h Is P r o b a l e D iv is io n . D iv is io n P r o b ite L k of the W oods T ow nhouse Sec S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u rth o u se . IN R E E S T A T E O F 9 $85 500 S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . 32771 B E R E N IC E E GOAD A W l m C a r r o ll. R e p r E$t A d a The na m es an d ad d re sse s ot D e cease d B to D a n ie l J C ritte n d e n L a n d th e P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a tiv e N O T IC E O F m Sec 4 21 32. $70 000 a n d th e P e r s o n a l R e p r e A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B G A d k in s C o n str to R ic h s e n la t iv e 's a t io r n e y a r e set T he a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e a rd J Im m tn g A W l J a n e t M . lo r th belo w estate of B E R E N I C E E G O A D L I 24 T u s k a w iila U n 17 A l l in te r e s t e d p e rs o n s a re deceased F ile N u m b e r P ie r r e R y ia n d G ro u p 'o re q u ire d to tile w ith th is co u rt, 65 603 C P is p e n d in g in the P ilio u d A W t Ju d y G L t 100 W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S e m in o le D e er R un U n It $80 000 T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te H elen T J e r is A A m e lia T H IS N O T I C E (1) a ll c la im s D iv is io n the ad d re ss ot w h ich Is Sorenson to M ic h a e l J Ison A a g a in s t the e state and I?) any S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rth o u se . P a m e la D L a z a r u s L o t 3 Sun o b ie c t io n b y a n in t e r e s t e d S a n to rd F lo r id a 32771 The s e ' Sh ores S D $109 400 p erso n to w hom th is n o tice w as n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o t th e G ow enors P o in t L td to Joseph m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e and the W B ir m in g h a m A Wt H e lm i M ity o l the W ill, the q u a lific a tio n s p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s at L ’ 64 G o v e rn o rs P om t P h 3 Sec o l the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , to rney are s e ' fo rm below 2 S'00 000 venue o r ju r is d ic t io n o l tbe A n in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re W illia m H H u m p h r ie s A Wt c o u rt re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt F r a n c e s '0 T h o m a s D S k lb b a A A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C w it h in THREE MONTHS Wt C a m ille M L* 40 G a rd e n T lO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L F R O M TH E D ATE OF THE G ro v e U n 1 $I7J J00 BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF K e n s in g to n P a n , L td to Ja ck P u b lic a tio n of th is N o tice has T h i s N O T IC E 111 a ll c la im s O L e F lo r e A W l C a r r ie D U n begun on O cto b er 3 1985 ag am st the estate and (21 any 315 K e n sin g to n P a rk cond P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e c b < e c ‘ on by a n in t e r e s t e d $85 00C J W ESLEY F l y p e rs o n to w hom no t-ce was G e n e ra l H om es *o Dean C 2050 F a w se tt R oa d m a i eo that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid P eper J r A W t K a t h , L t 153 W in te r P a r . F lo r id a 32789 ity ot the w ill tne Q u a iific a 'io n s A ia ta y a W ooes P n 1 Un A A tto rn e y tor ot the p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e $77 000 P e rso n a ' R e p re se n ta tiv e ven ue or ju r is d ic t io n o l the P a u l 7.‘.et; A fia n a to Don F P O R T E R L P E A D E N JR C O ur' L in c o ln A W t B o ' boon L t 9 Su ite 317 A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C Sunshine L n S D $1(3 T O 80! N M a g n o lia A ven ue T lO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L M ic h a e l F AA<11en to S u n tllle O rla n g o F lo r id a 32803 BE FO R EV ER B A R R ED C o nstr SV C E 25 tt Ot L* 2 A a ll Teleph on e 1305 1 849 0500 D ate ol the tirs t p u b lic a tio n of ot 3 B lk A P la c id H ills $17 200 P u b lis h O cto b er 3 10 1985 th is no t‘Ce ot a d m in is tra tio n R o b e rt H B 'c e s e III A W l D E K 25 O cto b er 3 1985 B a r b a r a to TAichaei G Ja c k so n P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e A Wt D e b o rah K L t 170 M a n d a P H IL IP M G O AD tm S*C 5 $148 000 F iC T t T iu U S N A M E Post O ttic e Bo> 1030 Sch ottenstem Co to K im N ot-ce is hereby g ive n that I V a m i S p rin g s F lo r id a 33166 b e rly h J S p n n g tie id Lt 4 am engaged m b u sin ess at 995 A tto rn e y tor A ia t a r a Woods P n I Un B S R 4]4 A lta m o n te S p rin g s P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e $61 500 Sem m ole County F lo r id a u n e rr s R ob e rt K M cIn to sh R o b e rt j M ille r A Wt L in d a to the 1 c t it ’Ous nam e of M E D I C A L P ost Oft*ce B o . 1330 B la n c h e M B ro w n L t 92 De D I E T C L I N I C , an d th at I intend Santord F lo r id a 32772 1330 von shlre $102 000 to re g iste r sa id n a m e w ith the T elep h on e (3051 122 2171 Dei P r o p E tc to J e tlr e y A C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u r t. A 834 5119 F e u e r A L lo y d A F e u e r U n 117 S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in P u b lis h O cto b er J 10 1985 61 SB H id d e n V illa g e Cond a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s D6 K 9 $6 1 500 ot the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Section 86 5 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 s K a th y N o 'r .s P u b lis h Se p te m b er 17. 19 26 A CewOniy Cipher cryptogram* *r* Creeled from Quotation* C| famous O cto b er 3 1985 peopr* p u t and preaent Each letter m tne cipner atanda tor D E J 74 another Today ■ due D equal* C L e n n a r H o m es Inc lo R u th S M c N e ill. L t II? The V illa s of C B P h I, $634,000 D e e r R u n A sso c to T h o m as S T re a d w e ll. L t ?? D eer R un Un 14B. $76,200 D e e r R u n A ssoc to T ho m as S T re a d w e ll. L t 79. U n MB legal Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER by C O N N IE W iEN ER •*R V B B T NBJDU VR UY UW NIK WDUF . C MU CMKWP PIUJC FKI XKBB SUW’F JICMLI R K WA JC J C MU CMJC FKAU XJF F T 8 GVBKQUA HUFCUIF.” QT — MUBNF. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "W h o m th e g o d s w o u ld m a k e b ig o ts, th ey first d e p riv e of h u m o r " — J a m e s M G 1II1S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is he reb y g ive n that I am engaged m b usin ess at 508 P a rso n B ro w n W ay, Longwood, Sem m ole County. F lo r id a 32750 un der the fic titio u s nam e ot O U N R IT E H O M E S E R V I C E S and that I inten d to re g iste r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o urt. Se m m o le Coun ty, F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p r o v is io n s ot Ihe F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Section 865 09 F lo r id a S tatutes 1957 s D o roth y P a r k e r P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 19, 26 A O cto b e r 3. 10 1985 D E J 131 BLOOM COUNTY ourour. 6 SON T I'MOH 'COMtr AUKT- IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N N O .: B5-2314-CAI90 C E N T R U S T S A V IN G S B A N K e tc., P la ln llt l. v$ H A R O L D L . P H I L L I P S , II .e tc , D efen d ants. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: H A R O L D L P H I L L I P S R E S ID E N C E : UN KN O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a l an a c tio n lo fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on Ihe fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S E M I N O L E C o un ty. F lo r id a . U n it C - l . S A N D L E W O O D C O N D O M I N I U M . a Con d o m in iu m , a c c o rd in g to the De c la r a tlo n o l C o n d o m in iu m and e i h l b l l t a tta c h e d th e re to r e ­ co rd e d In O ff ic ia l R e c o rd s Book 985, p ag e 900. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a h as been file d a g a in s t you and you a re re q u ire d lo se rv e a copy of y o u r w ritte n d efenses, It any, to It on C H A R L E S R . G E O R G E . III. Sw ann an d H a d d o ck . P A ., P a t l n ll l l's a tto rn e y , w hose m a ilin g a d d re ss Is 135 W est C e n tra l B o u le v a rd . S u ite 1100. P O. B ox 640. O rla n d o , F lo r id a 32(07 0640, on o r b efore the t5th d a y o l O cto b er 1985 and file Ihe o rig in a l w ith Ihe C le r k o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im m ed l a te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en te red ag a in st you lo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed In the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . W I T N E S S m y hand and seal o l th is C o u rt on the 9th d a y ot S e p le m b e r 1985. (S E A L) D A V ID M B E R R I E N C L E R K OF THE COURT B y : Susan E . T a b o r D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : S e p te m b er 1], 19, 26, O c to b e r 3. T985 D E J 85 IN T H E C I R C U I T 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 LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N NO .: I5-7J1I-CA-09-G A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln llt l, vs R O B E R T S T E P H E N G A R D N E R , e t a l.. D e fen d an ts N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO R O B E R T S T E P H E N G A R D N E R and L E S L I E R G A R D N E R . h ls w lle A D D R ESS KNOW N P O B ox 1731, A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F L 32715 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n to fo re c lo se a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a , L o t 16. B lo c k " A " , C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ereof as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 21. P a g e s 30 and 31. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a h as been tile d a g a ln it you and you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co py o l you r w ritte n d efen ses. It an y. to It on G ra c e A n n e G la v ln . E s q u ir e . P la in t i f f 's a tto r n e y , w hose m a ilin g a d d re ss Is 1079 W . M o rs e B lv d .. S u ite B, P O. B o x 1177. W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 37790-3377, on o r b efore the 35th d a y ot O cto b er 198$ an d tile the o r ig in a l w ith Ihe C le r k of th is C o u rt e ith e r b efore s e rv ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d i­ a te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en te re d a g a in st you lor the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand and seal of th is C o u rt on the 10th d ay o l S e p te m b e r, 1915 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CO URT B y Je a n B r ille n t D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h S e p le m b e r 12, 19, 26. O c to b e r 3. 1985 D E J 64 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 6S-591-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F E L IZ A B E T H E S E Y M O U R . D e cease d N O T IC E O * A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T he a d m in is t r a t io n o f Ihe e sta te of E L I Z A B E T H E S E Y M O U R , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 85 593 C P , Is p en d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot w h ich Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . Sanford. F lo r id a The na m es an d a d d re sse s ot the p erso n al re p re s e n ta tiv e and th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's atto rn e y a re set lo rth belo w A l l in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d to lile w ith th is co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E I D a ll c la im s a g a in st the estate an d (2) an y o b je c t io n s b y a n in t e r e s t e d p e rso n to w hom n o tic e w a s m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s ot Ihe p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e , or the venue o r ju r is d ic tio n o l the co urt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T lO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R EV ER B A R R ED P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tic e has begun on Se p te m b er 26. 1985 P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e C H E S T E R L Y N N S E Y M O U R . JR P O B ox 880 W in te r P a r k . F L 32790 A tto rn e y tor P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e J O H N D e M H A I N E S O F W in d e rw e e d le . H a in e s . W a rd . 6 W oodm an, P A 250 P a r k A v e So . P O B ox 880 W in te r P a r k . F L 37790 Teleph on e (305 ) 644 631? P u b lis h Septem bar 26. O cto b e r 3,1985 O E J 174 by Berke Breathed we w w eves not risk m om 7t€ 5inue MOT spectacular comr Fifwr w/wem caesmt htstorv JMOOP'lHete JOKE, rriveNr' SON. \m ? ( u v m jv s r FOR THAT MACK, j am MOMENT V P Mi r * 1 pw r p o m rt Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D I V IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 6S-547-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F P H IL L IP O A U G H E R T Y READ. D e cease d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND A LL OTHER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e ad m in is tra tio n o l the e state o l P H IL L IP D A U G H E R T Y R E A D , d eceased . F ile N u m b e r 85 567 C P , Is p e n d in g In Ihe C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e D iv is io n , the a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is P .O . D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 31777 0659. T he p e rso n a l re p re s e n t a t l v e o l th e e s t a t e Is G A R N E T T E L O U IS E R E A D , w h o s e a d d r e s s i t B o x $55, F la lw o o d t, K Y 42239 T he nam e a n d a d d re s s of Ihe p e rso n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e '! a tto rn e y a re set fo rth belo w A ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s or d e m a n d s a g a in st the e sta te a re r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE DATE 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 I C E , lo tile w ith the c le r k o f the above c o u rt a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d em a n d th ey m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m ust be In w r it in g an d m u st In dicate Ihe b a sis fo r the c la im . Ihe n a m e an d a d d re ss ol the c re d ito r o r h is agent or a t i o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d It the c la im Is not yet d u e . th e d a le w h e n It w ill b eco m e due s h a ll be stated It the c la im Is co n tin g e n t o r u n li­ q u id a t e d . th e n a tu r e o l the u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s la te d II Ihe c la im Is se cu red . Ihe s e c u r i­ ty s h a ll be d e s c r ib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t co pie s ot the c la im lo the c le r k to en a b le the c le r k lo m a ll one co py to e a c h p e rso n a l re p re sen ta tlv e. A ll p erso n s Interested In the e sta te to w h o m a co py o l th is N o tic e ot A d m in is tr a t io n has b e e n m a i l e d a r e r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E , to tile a n y ob je c tlo n s they m a y h a v e that c h a lle n g e the v a lid ity ot Ihe d e c e d e n t's w ill, Ihe q u a lllic a lio n s of Ihe p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t lv e , o r Ih e v e n u e o r ju ris d ic tio n of Ihe c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED D a le o l Ihe fir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e at A d m in is tr a tio n S e p te m b er 26, 1985 G a rn e tte L o u is e R ead A s P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e o l the E s ta te ol P H ILLIP D A U G H ER TY READ D e cease d A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R O B E R T A W O H N .J r Suite 205, 96 W illa r d St C o coa. F L 37922 Teleph on e (3051639 2001 P u b lis h : S e p le m b e r 26. O cto b e r 3. 191$ D E J 117 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT 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 A N O F O R .S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO. 85-1102 C A 09-P T H E F IR S T B A N K E R S O F O R A N G E C O U N T Y , a N a tio n a l B a n k in g A sso c ia tio n . P la ln t ill. vs R O Y A L STAR CO NSTHUC T IO N . IN C etc . e t a l D e fen d an ts C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at p u rsu a n t to S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e d o s r u e en te re d in Ihe a b o v e s ty le d ca u se o l a c tio n In Ihe C ir c u it C o u ir t o l Ihe E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In and fo r Sem ino te C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll at p u b lic a u c tio n to the hig h est b id d e r, fo r cash , a t the w est Iro n! d o o r ot th e C o u r t H o u s e . S a n f o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a at the hour o l t l 00 A M on the 2?nd d ay ot O cto b e r. 1985. that ce r ta in p a r c e l Ot r e a l p ro p e rty s i t u a t e in t h e C o u n l y o l S e m in o le , S tate of F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s C o m m e n c e at the Southeast c o rn e r ot the N W o l the N E ’ x ot S e c tio n 14. T o w n sh ip 20 South, R a n g e 29 E a s t, ru n th en ce N o rth 0*72'13'1 W est alo ng the E a s t lin e o l sa id N W ’ x ot N E ' 4, a d is ta n c e o l 260 43 leet to the P o m t of B e g in n in g , run th en ce N o rth 89*56'37” W e st 509 86 lee t to the E a s t rig h t o l w a y lin e o l the Lon g w o od M a r k h a m R o a d , ru n th en ce N o rth 11•S3‘30” W est a lo n g s a id E a s t rig h t o l w a y lin e 304 44 l e e l , t h e n c e S o u t h 89*56* 1 7 " E a s t 620 68 f e e l, th en ce S o u ln 0*22'I3” E a s t 200 le e t. th e n c e N o r t h 89*56'17" W e sl 70 feet to the p oin t o l b e g in n in g D A V ID B E R R IE N A SC LER K O F THECOURT B y >11 V ic k i L B a ir d D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto b e r 3. 10. 1985 D E K 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l we a re en g ag ed in b js in e s s a l 3661 M a g n o lia A v e . S a n t o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a un d er the fic titio u s n a m e ot T H E BUD 6 V A S E , an d th at we in ten d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le r k o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t , S e m m o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s ot Ihe F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes. To w il Section 165 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 m S e v e lla T h o rn e 111 J u d y T rip le t! P u b lis h O c to b e r 3. 10. 17. 24. 1985 DEK II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m en g ag ed In b u sin e ss a l P O B o x 37, L o n g w o o d , S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a 32750 0037 un d er Ihe l ic t lllo u i n e m e o l D A T A F L O W , and th at I in te n d to re g iste r s a id n e m e w ith the C le r k o f th e C i r c u i t C o u r t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s of th e F ic t itio u s N e m e Statutes, T o w it. Se ctio n 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1951 H i N in a D e V a n g u a rd ia P u b lis h S e p te m b e r If, 26 A O cto b er 3.30. 1915 D E J 132 •v r a y 71— H elp W anted C LASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r Park 322-261) 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 3 7 10 INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK RATES t i m e ..................... 67C • line consecutive times 61C a line consecutive times 52C a line consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEEDM ONEY? A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e it s C o n f id e n t ia l I n d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll lo r ap p o in tm e n t e v e n in g hours a v a ila b le 321 7695 E v e rv o n e does a l so m e tim e If you ow n a hom e an d have a job. i f s e a s ie r th an you think NO P R O B L E M ! 834 8900 MEDICAL OFFICE F R E E D L A N D E R . IN C . The M o rtg a g e P eo p le 710 E. A lta m o n te D riv e ‘ L ic e n se d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r B u sin e ss an d n u rsin g p erso n n e l E x p e r ie n c e d p r e f e r r e d In q u ire a l 323 5150 ___________ C R E D IT ? • M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * S k in c a re an d c o lo r fla ir C O N N IE 372 7734 71— H e lp W anted 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re a p la y m a te M y k id s o l a ll ages D e B a r y t D e Ito n a 668 8278 IO Y L L W IL O E A R E A C h ild ca re L o v in g , p o s it iv e a t m o sp h e re C a ll 321 3905 M y h o m e 1 M e a ls sto rie s m u s ic - T L C ! N on sm o k e r in t ants w e lc o m e *322 66?J eve S a n lo rd B a b y s ittin g m y hom e A n y a g e 1 M o n F r i 6 a m 6 pm $75 lo $10 wk T a m m y 121 7842 33— R eal E sta te Courses ★ ★ ★ ★ a T h in k m g o f g e ttin g a • • R e a l E sta te L ic e n s e ? • We o ile r F re e T u itio n an d co n tin u o u s T r a in in g ! C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i lo r d e ta ils *71-166? .121 3200 E v e 774 1050 K e y e s nl F 'o r id a ., Inc 59 Y e a is E .p e r ie n c e t_____ 55— B usin ess O p p o rtu n itie s S la r l you r ow n v e ry p ro fita b le p a r ty p la n fle a m a r k e t A w h o le s a le r e t a il o p e r a tio n s In vestm en t lo r c r a lt e q u ip m ent $995 G re a t o p p o rtu n ity B ra d y . B o . 894. O ra n g e C ity 12763 904 778 8841, 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold W e b uy 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e s N a tio n w ide C a ll R a y Leg g L ie M tg B ro k e r 940 D o u g la s A v e A lta m o n te 774 7757 Legal Notice M a in te n a n c e M a n 3 Y e a rs ex p e r ie n c e in M o te l M a ln le n a n ce E le c t r ic a l. P lu m b in g . E tc A p p ly at: S a n lo rd H o lid a y Inn M a r in a M E C H A N IC lo r r a p id ly g ro w Ing F la co m p any E x p e rl e n ced In D ie s e l e n g in e s and h y d r a u lic s y s te m s M u s i h a ve o w n tools, and w illin g to s la r l im m e d ia t e ly E x c e lle n t s ta r lin g p a y . u n ifo rm s p ro v id e d h o s p it a liz a t io n , a n d p a id v a c a tio n E O E A p p ly in p erso n I W S . 555 H op e St.. Lon g w o od ______________ _ _ _ 25— S p e cial N otices BECOME A NOTARY L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R S F u ll lim e p o sitio n s $4 00 p er hour C a ll 332 8133 ____ D e b a ry M a n o r ...60 N. H w y . 17 97 O e b a r y ....................................E O E 61— M o n e y to Lend F o r Details 1 BOO 432 4254 F lo r id a N o ta ry A s s o c ia tio n M a n u fa c tu re r P ro d u c t c o s t­ ing and s h ill p ro d u c tiv ity re p o rts D a ta e n try I B M X T S e co n d a ry |obs: c o lle c tio n s , c u s to m e r s e r v ic e , a c c o u n ts r e c e iv a b le E x p e r ie n c e d , non sm o k e rs o n ly need a p p ly _______ 323 9400 T a m m y _______ L P N or R N needed. 3 11 s h ilt. G ood a tm o s p h e re A b e n e fits F u ll tim e p o s itio n A p p ly at 21 — P e rso n a ls H e lp I need M o m loves A n y t im e a re a C h eap F A S H IO N M O D E L S lo r fash ton d esig n e r, T V . ca ta lo g s , a ll ages 473 9839_______________ _ ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E E x p e rie n c e d d ep e n d ab le, and p ro fe ssio n a l C a r d e a le rs h ip R e p ly to B o . >213 C O S a n lo rd H e ra ld P O box 1657 S a n to rd FI 37771 1657 A c r y lic A p p lic a to r s needed to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e c o a lin g on c a r s boats and p la n e s $5 to $11 per ho u r We tr a in F o r w o rk in S a n lo rd a re a c a ll Tampa 813 886 7151 A ir c o n d itio n in g s e r v ic e an d in s ta lla tio n m a n good pay c o m p a n y b e n e fits C a ll 628 7733 A LLT Y P E S JO B S ST A R T W O R K NOW! LABOR/ MX I aotl ^ A - V romCK 04JIT M l I NO FEE t R e p o rt re a d y lo r w ork at 6 A M 407 W 1st St S a n lo rd M E D IC A L T R A N S C R IB E R W o r k in S a n lo r d ! O e lig h lt u l o lf lc e a tm o s p h e re w ill m a k e you s m ile ! N ee d s now ! E m p lo y m e n t 323-5176 3531 F r e n c h A ve. N eed fu ll lim e m a n o r p a r i lim e c o u p le tor ja n it o r ia l w o rk C a ll 321 6717 W e d n esd a y o r F r id a y 9 a m to Noon 321 6712___________ ____ ___ __ ___ NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED 9 P M to 7AM , lu ll A p a rt tim e S o m e e x p e r ie n c e h e l p l u l J a n ito rs needed lo r the San lo r d A A lt a m o n t e a r e a 904 751 0732 ______________ NURSES AIDES O R D E R L IE S A ll s h ills G ood a tm o s p h e re an d b e n e fits A p p ly at D e B a r y M a n o r 60 N H w y 17. 92 D e B a ry E O E _ O V E R R O A D D R IV E R A v e r a g e $500 w e e k ly 1 See Ihe c o u n try sid e and get p a id to o 1 E m p lo y m e n t 323-5176 321 1590 APPOINTMENT SETTERS E x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry d ay th ru T h u rd a y 5 S a tu rd a y 10 to 2 $6 an Lon q w o od o ttic e C a ll 834 8614 M on to 9 hour M a ry A v o n C h ris tm a s E a rn in g s Tw o W a y s t.B e a R e p re se n ta tiv e . 332 $910............................. 323 3821 A V O N E A 8 N I N O S W O W I It 7571 F r e n c h A v e . P a r t tim e w om en o r m en w ork fro m fro m ho m e on new te le phone p ro g ra m E a r n up to $5 to S tO p e r ho u r C a ll: 774 1102 P E R S O N N E L C R E D IT M ANAGER T o $100 w eek E it h e r b a c k g ro u n d c o u ld w in th is spot! R e s p o n s ib le p e rs o n needed S u p e rv is e c r e d it c h e c k s , a s s is t in h ir in g ! Employment O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W !!! 323-5176 321 3SSS o r 327 0*59 2523 F re n c h A v e . BANK TELLER P o s itio n c iv ili tab le ip S a n fo rd b ra n c h for e x p e rie n c e d te lle r S u b m it f f i t m e »vith S A L A R Y H I S T O R Y to O ti f r let M a n a g e r E m p ir e of A m e n t a SOS W e k iv a S p r in g s R d S u i t e 700 Longw ood. FI 32779 E O E P lu m b e is w it h e ip e n e n c e P lr a s e call_6 6 8 ^6949 PRN ON C A L L R N 'S o r L P N 'S F o r n t q h l s h i f t at c r i s i s s ta b iliz a tio n un it in S a n lo rd _Cell I 371 4357_ _____ ________ PRODUCTION DIE & SET-UP MAN CABINETMAKERS^ IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R 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 A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O IS l$28 C A 09 K F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id a c a p ita l sto ck a s s o c ia tio n , f k a C o m B a rtk S e m in o le P la tn M I vs M A R K E S E L I N G E R an d T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A D e fen d an ts AM ENDED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R K E S E L I N G E R 126 H e a th e r H ilt Longw ood, F lo r id a 12750 an d A ll p a rtie s c la im in g to h a ve an y rig h t, title o r in te re s t in Ihe p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in Y o u a r e n o t if ie d th a t a m o rtg a g e to r e d o s u r e a c tio n has been tile d ag a m st you an d you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a co p y ot your w ritte n d efenses, it a n y . on F ra n k M W o ltl, E s q u ire , o l D ean. M e ad . E g e rto n . B io o d w o r t h . C a p o u a n o A B o ia r th , P A , whose a d d re s s is P o s t O tlic e B ox 73 46. O rla n d o . F lo r d la 32802. on o r b e lo r e O c to b e r 15. 1985 an d file the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k ot th is C o u rt e ith e r b efore s e r v ic e on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d i a te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise , a d e la u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a m st you lo r the re b e l d e m a n d e d in the c o m p la in t o r p e titio n The p r o p e r ly w h ic h Is the su b je c t ot the fo re c lo s u re a c tio n is d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s Lot 14. B lo c k B. T H E M E A D O W S. U N I T 1, a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ereof a s re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 15. P a g e s 66 an d 67 ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D A T E D th is 9th d a y o l Sep te m b e r. 1985 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C o u rt S u s a n E T ab o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : S e p te m b er 12. t9. 26. a n d O cto b e r 3. 1985 D E J 13 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e is h e reb y g iv e n lh a l the un d ersig n e d in ten ds to re g is te r Ihe lic l i t i o u s n a m e o l T H E S A N D W IC H B O A R D , w llh Ihe C le r k ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , S la le o l F lo r id a S a id r e g is t r a t io n s h a ll fo llo w n o tic e g iv e n a l leas) once ea ch w eek fo r lo u r cor.sec u liv e w eeks in a c c o rd a n c e w ith F lo r id a law D a te d th is 31th d a y o l A u g u st, 1985 R O BM A R E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C B y Robert L F a rr President P u b lis h S e p le m b e r 12, 19. 26 A O c to b e r ] , 1985 D F J 75 E x p e rie n c e d o n ly ! ____ _______ 321 5)97 S a n to rd ________ C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y dy n a m ic . o r g a n iz e d . e . p e r i e n ced sa le s T ro m o . a n d m a r k e b n g p e rso n C a ll lo r in te rv ie w 171 5091 A lso . R e s e r v a lio m s t needed CARPENTER SH ELPERS NEEDED IM M E D IA T E L Y ! M U S T H A V E TO O LS SEE ST E V E F L E A W O RLD . B a m 3 pm CARPENTERS/HELPERS W anted T o ols a n d tra n sp o rta lio n L o n g te rm w o rk Lon q w o od a re a B ob 331 7149 E x p e r ie n c e d p u n c h p r e s s , d r *11 p r e s s a n d m i l l i n g m a c h in e M u s t be a b le lo re a d b lu e p rin ts, h ave b a sic m a th s k ills , a n d w o rk w ith d e c im a ls a n d t r a c t io n S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t w it h f r in g e b e n e fits A n E q u a l O p p o rlu m ty E m p lo y e r PENN ALUMINUM, INTER’L 2540 Je w e tt L a n e ............. Sa ntord _________ 123 3300_______ P S Y C H I A T R I C T E C H ~ on a te m p o ra ry b a s is tor c r is is unit in S e m in o le C o u n ly F u llt im e , n ig h t s h ilt Som e e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry 321 4157________ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE CASHIERS NEEDED F u ll tim e 6 p a rt tim e AM 2 PM W ARECO 110 N F re n c h Ave. A p p ly 8 C la r k A p p a r e l In co rp o ra te d 1221 S la te SI . S a n lo rd 371 1850 E x p e rie n c e d se w in g m a c h in e ope ra to r s ______ _____________ CO UN TER PERSON F u ll lim e G o u d io 's F is h 371 4994 __ F ry D e n ta l A u x i li a r i e s N e w op p o r t u n ilie s tor e . p e r le n c e d a p p lic a n ts C a ll now lo r an In te rvie w D E N T A L P O W E R is a lw a y s lee p a id by Ihe O e n tist (305) 767 8148 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w it h o u t s h o r th a n d ! P r e le r r a b ly W A N G w o rd p ro ce sso rs N e e d e d in Ihe L a k e M a ry A re a A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s 3I f 3940 E X P E R I E N C E D O N L V I C abl n e t M a k e r s . A s s e m b le r s . L a m in a lp rs ])9 59 4 3 _____ E a p e rte n c e d H a ir S ty lis t W an te d tor H e a d lin e rs C a ll 12J 5851 lo r a p p o in tm e n t E x p e r ie n c e d se w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs w anted A ll o p e ra lio n s open W ill tra in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t P ie c e w ork e a rn Ing P a id va ca tio n , p a id h o ll d ays, h e a lth ca re p la n , m o d e rn a ir c o n d itio n e d p la n t S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2240 O ld L a k e M a r y R d S a n lo rd . FI ______ 321 3810____________ E x p e rie n c e d a lu m in u m w e ld e rs w anted S a la ry based on expe rie n c e L ite S a fety H a n d r a il 560 W ade st . W in te r S p rin g s __ C a ll 327 1656 ______ E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T to fa rm G e n e v a are a . O V IE D O R E A L T Y .I N C . 165-6443 F A N T A S T I C o p p o r tu n ity lo r m en. w o m e n A stu d en ts w ho w ant lo m a k e R E A L m oney la s t l N o w a ilm q G e t p a id e v e ry d e y E v e ry o n e a p ro s p e d ! A ls o o pe nin g lo r e x p e rie n c e d d ire c t sa le s p ro s w llh ow n c re w s fo r tr a v e l It you lik e , need m o n e y r ig h t now , C a ll6 9 9 3140 A sk fo r B ob H ig h E a r n in g s P o te n tia l! M o d e rn o ttic e in e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C o m p le te tra in in g p ro g ra m N ew d iv is io n o l o ld e s ta b lis h e d fir m C a ll now tor d e ta ils on p le a sa n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s an d lo se c u re you r lu lu r e J im R a t le r t y _______ $74 6656 R e lia b le h a ir d r e s s e r n e e d e d w ith c lie n te le p r e fe r a b ly O n ly those in te re s te d in w o rk in g c a ll 322 8991__________________ TEACHERS SUBSTITUTES F o r P r iv a t e P r e p School S a n tord A re a C a ll 321 3017 In t i r Te CHANGER E O E~ Ts se e k in g an e x p e rie n c e d lir e c h a n g e r tor tru c k s E x c e lle n t p a y , e x c e lle n t h o u rs , a n d e x c e l l e n t I n n g e b e n e f it s A p p ly in p erso n. I W S , 555 H op e St . L o n g w ood T R E E C L IM B E R W A N T E D O n ly e x p e rie n c e d a p p ly Top w a g e s , l u l l w e e k 'W fw o r k . E c h o le T r e e S e r v ic e C a ll 121 2727______________________ TRUSS A S S E M B LE R S W ANTED E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d but w ill tra m E x c e lle n t b e n e fits w ith c o m p e titiv e p ay A p p ly at T he L o w e 's T ru s s P la n t 3901 A ile r o n C ir c le ( A ir p o r t) S a n to rd In d u s tria l P a r k W AREHO USE A T T E N T I O N M E N I Sh ip p in g . R o c t lv in g A b le to t ill 50 lb s . o w n tra n s p o rta tio n 54 an hr P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s N e v e r a le e l TEMP PERM............... 774-1341 W ELD ER * 555 M I G e x p e rie n c e w in s ! N o c e r t if i c a t i o n n e e d e d V e ry sta b le e m p lo y er* E m p lo y m e n t f t V ll 323*5176 2523 Frisch Ave. $25 Bonus with this ad! N eeded Im m e d ia te ly - N u rs in g A s s is ta n ts an d L iv e In C o m ­ p a n io n s I y a a r e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 105 098 6911, E O E ...........................M / F / M / V �103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / Rent LABO RERS R e lia b le w o rk er* needed (or l i n t t h ill Ablet! Tem porary Service* * • • IN D E L T O N A • * • * • HO M ES FO R R E N T • * _______ » * *74 1434 » v LA N O S C A P E R -IR R IG A T IO N p e rto n . E x p e rie n c e d , depen d ab le. Good d r iv in g re c o rd S ta rt t l p er ho u r 371 ?)?* 210 W O O D M E R E 3 b d rm 1 b ath v e ry c le a n A p p lia n c e s 1381 m o C a ll c o lle c t 813 179 3180__________________ HOUSEPARENTS 3 b d rm n e a r 17 92 & d n ln S a n lo rd t*t, la st & sec A fte r *. 372 39*1 o r 904 77* 4*12 3 B d r m . . n e a r s c h o o ls shopping. C a ll: 373 4991 and STEMPER AGENCY, INC. 93— R o o m s fo r Rent __________R E A L T O R 3 b d rm I 'y b a lh , f a m ily room , la u n d r y h o o k up. c e n t r a l a ir / h e a l, w a ll to w a ll, a p p ll ances. d rap es *4*0 m o plus d ep osit 37) *476 a lte r 6 FURN. ROOM...... $55 a WEEK S100 S e c u r ity .................... M l *990 R o o m on Ihe W c k lv a F u ll hom e p r iv ile g e * *200 p e r m o n th Include* u t llllle * 321 4»40__ 301 F a irm o n t D r. S a n lo rd 3 B d rm , l bath, c a rp e ts a p p li ances. c e llin g Ians a lr / h e a l. fenced y a rd . *400 p er m onth 1st an d la st and *100 cle a n in g lee 473 2 7 6 ? ______________ R oo m w ith k itc h e n e tte S7S a w eek. Include* a ll u lllit ie * plu* m a id s e rv ic e C a ll M l t t M o r 321 *947.___________________ S A N F O R D F u r n lih e d room * by th e w eek R e a s o n a b le rate* M a id s e r v ic e C a ll 373 4*07 5 7 P M . 415 P a lm e lt o A v e 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak A v e n u e ................331 6304 C o n v e n ie n t ! 7 b d r m .. a p p li a n c e s , hook u p s . a lr / h e a t , c a rp o rt, u t ilit y N e w ly deco ra te d *370 m o 830 018*_______ ^_J2easonable^Week^Rate^_ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / Rent 7 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook-ups. screened p atio. *380 *400. 371 J 7 » COUNTRY 2 b d rm . 2 b a lh . e a l In K itc h e n , lo r m a l d in in g ro o m , fa m ily roo m , lir e p la c e . c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. ca rp e te d , 7 c a r g a ra g e , scree ne d porch. Zoned A IG . *77,900 2SCO S a n lo rd Ave. 321-0759 E v e . 322-7643 141— H o m es F o r Sale E x lr a N ic e ! 3 b d rm 7 bath, e a t In K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l a ir /h e a t, c a rp e t, Ians, te n te d 37? 8cIS, D on. E v e 37? 7919 i i \ u , m \ i n A V A I L A B L E NOW 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m es / Rent 7 S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E Com m u n lt y p o o l, k it c h e n eq u ip p e d, a ir . *37.000 SEN IO R C ITIZ EN S DISCOUNT R A N C H S T Y L E LIVING IIt 1 B d rm m o b ile hom e lo r rent M a tu re a d u lts o n ly , no p els C a ll 377 7861_________________ SANFORD COURT APTS. 323 3301 _____ 2 B d rm m o b ile hom e a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r Is l *77* m o n th p lu s se c u r ity C a ll 321 1709 H ID D E N L A K E 3 B d rm ., 7 b ath, a ir , k itc h e n eq u ip p e d, fenced, s p rin k le r s , c o m m u n ity pool. *41,100 Furn. Apt*, tor Senior C ltlie n * 318 P a lm e llo A v e J C o w an N o P h o n e C all* . 111— R e so rt/ V a ca tio n R en tals Furnished Studio Apartm ent U t ilit ie s In clu d e d I A d u lt, no d e p o sit o r lease *80 P e r week C a ll 373 8 461________________ NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H O C E A N F R O N T C o m p le x Condo Sle ep s 4, A tt r a c tiv e ly tu rn is h e d . lu lly e q u ip p e d W eekend ra te s. *1*0 W eek. 1300 C a ll 339 78*3____________ L A K E M A R Y S m a ll tu rn is h e d a p l N ic e lo r w o rk in g p erso n o n ly No C h ild r e n o r pets C a ll ............................ 372 3930 Sanlord 1 B d rm . a d u lts , no pet*. a ir . q u ie t r e d s id e n tla l *77* _ m o / U £ ^ _ d e £ O * it M 3 # 0 1 ^ ^ ItlAMOIt O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 1 b d rm . w / f a m i ly r o o m . )>> b a th . *42,900. M a k e o ile r . A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on b ig lot. Low dow n, low m o n th ly . *79,900. 323-5774 7401 H W Y . 17 97 113— S torage R en ta ls r n -------- JTI Mini Warehouses 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / Rent *10 A U p ............................323 0470 B A M B O O C O V E A P T S. 300 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath...................... *300mo. 2 Bdrm., I Bath...................... *32*mo. P H O N E .................................... 32364H Ellicie n cy - Newly decorated *86 wk 'Utilities included I mo security 371 *990 M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - I bdrm *310. 7 bdrm 1360 and up! Adult*only 323 1670_____ SANFORD 7 bdrm I bath central air. dishwasher *3*0 discounted Half oil tlrsi mo rent British Am erican Real ty 679 117* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! 12*9.00 • F A M IL Y A A D U L T • 2 BEDROOM. STORAGE T r a ile r s . R V s 8 B o ats 74 hr s e c u rity g u a rd A fu lly le n ce d C a ll B ill Q u a il or 115— In du strial R en tals O E L T O N A ................... D E B A R Y W o rk sh o p s M a n u fa c tu rin g 300 to 1.000 sq tt C a l l __________ 130*1 668 4861 W A R E H O U S E S P A C E S u ita b le lo r sub c o n tra c to rs Zon ed In d u s lr ia l F u lly fe n ce d A 74 hr s e c u rity g u a rd 1.7*0 sq tt or m o re C a ll B ill Q u a il o r B ill S lln g m a n 172 7672____________ 14.000 sq t l W Airport B lv d , S a n lo r d *2100 m o n t h ly Brokers protected C a ll: (9041 <ii m i_______________ 3,000. 6.000, o r 9.000 sq. It. w ith d o c k heigh t A v a ila b le im m t d la t e ly G r e a t lo c a t io n in C a ll................................... 321 2970 ^LonjwoodllOJitM^^^^^^ S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s Lakelront. pool, tennl*. Adult*, no pels, laundry Starting at *303 a mo Call 33) 0742 to tee. 117— C o m m e rc ia l R en ta ls Unfurnished E llic ie n c y - Re cently decorated *87 week, include* utilities I month *e curlty 371 *990_____________ W I N T E R S P R I N G S - New 7 bdrm 2 bath washer, dryer, screened palio. vertical* *4*0 mo 671 1X09_______________ C o m m e r c ia l B o d y shop o r c a r lot lo r ren t A ls o has p a in t booth *3*0 p e r m o n th 10* E 13th st C a ll 339 7907__________ R e ta il A O ffic e S p a ce 300 up to 7.000 sq II a ls o sto ra g e a v a il able 377 4403______________ 1 and 7 bdrm Also turnished elliciency Irom *7* week *2*0 deposit No pels Call 373 4*07 * 7 P M 41* Palm elto________ S a n lo r d - 7 u n im p r o v e d lo ls Zon ed C 7. W . M a lin o w s k i, R E A L T O R .................. 37? 791). 7 bdrm , I bath, nice wall to wall carpet, a ir *790 month A lease 323 9040______________ 121— C o n d o m in iu m R en ta ls 199 For l*t month* rent with approved credit 1.2.3 Bdrm R ID G E W O O D A R M S 1*80 Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord Call 32)6470 A lta m o n te L u x u r y 7 b d rm . I ' i b a th , pool, clu b h o u se, n ear m a lls . 139* m o n th 339 0678 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / Rent B R A N D N E W H O M ES 3 Bdrm . 2 balh. plus garage Move in Immedialely Kids o k . no pets Choice at floor plans CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R ___________ 371 749* D E L T O N A - 7 b d r m . living, dining, utility Large yard Stove, refrigerator, drapes, rugs No pets Yearly *360 mo *300 security Available now! 574-1040 FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE. On these A ll New Award Winning 2 Bdim., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled in quiet country setting, Near shopping and schools. Minutes from Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK TH ESE FEATUR ESI • Frost Free Refrigerator • Garage • Attic Storage • Washer/Dryer Connection* • Somo Units with F am ily Room ON SITE M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pets Welcome Senior Cltlions Discounll CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 Near SCC' I bdrm I bath, carpal, nice yard. Private. No elec, deposit. *290 mo 862 1492 SANFORD R a v e n n a P a rk . V ery nice 4 bdrm 2 bath, central alr/heal. fenced yard, appliance* Newly decorated No pet* (100 mo plus socurl ty. 322 7649or M l 3176_______ SANFORD 2 bd rm 7 bath w a t h a r / d r y e r , b lin d * , screa n ed p och /p a tio 147* discounted Halt o il first mo rent British Am erican Realty. 429 U7S_________________ 1110 Elliot SI. 7 Bdrm . bath, living room, oa tin kitchan, carport. *300 Month, *300 de posit. C a ll 299 41)9 a lta r i P.M . H I G H L A N D S 7 b d rm d e n . liv in g ro o m , d in in g P o o l, le n n li, m o *7*0 d e p o sit C a ll , 7 bath, k lic h e n , g olt *4*0 373 1047 P IN E R ID G E C L U B LUXURY CONDOS 1,7.3 B d rm .. 7 bath, w asher, d ry e r, v e rtlc le s . re fr ig . d ish w a sh e r S ta rtin g at *371 G O LD K E Y M G M T ., INC. ____________ *71 777?____________ SIN G LE STO R Y LIV IN G Lease Turns to Fit Yout Need*! Furnished or Unfurnished. C a r p o r it ..............P r iv a t e Patto* Lush Landscaping.Pet*.Children W ATER BEDS A C C E P T E D ! Call......... 321-1911 7 B d r m 7 b a lh pool Sandlew ood V illa * *36* 30 * 8** 1*88 o r 30* 473 7738 123— W an ted to Rent M a le T e a c h e r needs u n lu rn is h e d 7 o r 3 b d rm house In n ic e a re a (904 ) 738 61*7 In D e la n d 125— F o r Lea se Historic downtown at 217 E 1st street Approxim ately 1.000 sq It Suitable lor slore or oHIco-Cotl: Jacobson 322 4712 *• i Acre Industrial Site For laase or sale. 3 Buildings, total ol *100 sq It. Fenced and _j>rlval^2^7S4^_^^^_^^ iv iii r i t f i is m n « \t it tM iM ri u n i t 141— H o m es F o r Sale SANFORD B Y O W N ER Custom built 1,177 sq tl. 3 bdrm , 2 bath, walk In closets, extra storage, stone fireplace. In sid e la u n d r y , s c re e n e d palio. separate garage, lenced beck yard, quiet, desirable neighborhood *11,600 C all: 222 1239 alter * P M work d avi. S A N F O R D - 3 B d rm . P > bath, b lo c k , a l r / h e a l . e n c lo s e d g a rg a e good co nd ito n. *47.900 *73.000 a s s u m e s *719 p e r m o n lh P I T I C a ll 36* 3780 o r 373 1878 REALTO R 321-0041 M A R K H A M W O O D S R ed uced 4 b d rm ., 2 b ath w ith 7 b d rm ., 1 b a lh m o th er in la w o r re n ta l apt. on o v e r a n a c re , w ith pool *1*9,900 Wall St. Company....322-5005 N e w hom e 3 b d rm . C e n tra l h e a t/a ir. 1100 sq tt F o r q u ic k sale, c u l to *19.*00 804 L o cu st A v e O pen H ouse Su nd ay. 7 S P M C a ll 377 l* 6 lo r 3 7 ? 1116 O ste en 4 b d rm . 7 b a lh on i a c re s w ith horse b a rn and p a stu re 174.900 3 b d rm ., 1 b ath situ a te d on 3 a c re s C B . a ir heat, on L a k e U u t lx r (n O ste e n P o s s ib le o w n e r fin a n c in g 140.000 to ta l p r ic e C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R eg . R .E . B r o k e r ............ 327 173* 470 H w y . 411. O steen. F la . S A N F O R D /S U N L A N O E x tra la rg e 3 b d rm 7 b a lh . va u lte d c e ilin g s , p o ck e t d oo rs O n ly 147.800 E Z le r m s l C R A N K C O N S T R U C T IO N , R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 6061_____________ S a n lo rd - N e w D u p le i 2 B d r m . 7 b ath e a c h u n it F ire p la c e s , v a u lt e d c e ilin g s . F u lly eq u ip p e d k itc h e n s, s in g le c a r g a ra g e s, m a n y e x tra s , one y e a r b u ild e r w a rra n ty G re a t in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r ly 1500 M a g n o lia A v e 1140.000 C a t!....................................37? 1934 SP A C IO U S 3 B D R M . H O M E O n la rg e lh a d y lot at end o l stre e t Q u ie t yet v e r y conve nie n t P e r fe c t fa m ily hom e you w ill ag re e , a l *69.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 127 7491 Ml A llO M S STEM PER P R IM E LO C ATIO N Home to live In P L U S 2 rental units with *1,0*0 per month income. P rice reduced to *111,000. Submit ofler*. EXTRA LARGE HOM ECentral heat/alr, eat-in kllch e n , d o u b le - c a r g a r a g e , aisum able mortgage! Owner w ill hold 7nd with IIS.OOO down. *19,000. O T H E R H O M E S , LO TS. A C R E A G E . IN VESTM EN T PROPERTY C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R .......................372 4991 _______L IS T W IT H U S I HI JAMES LEE K r a i K n l a t r . III! H r a il or :i z i 7 h j :t SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .......................37)1124 W I N T E R SP R IN G S - N e a l 7 b d rm , I b a lh . scre e n e d porch, huge b ack y a rd T ip to p co nd i tlon P e r le c t lo r In vestor or fir s t tim e b u y e r *40.100 W I N T E R S P R IN G S - S p a c io u s 3 b d rm ., 7 bath, scre e n e d p o rch , s e p a r a t e l i v i n g & f a m i ly roo m H ug e c o rn e r lot N e a r sch o o l A sh o p p in g S6S.900 A lic e B u rk h a rd t, R e a l­ tor/ Broker. 842-9*42. R E A L E S T A T E I, R E A L T O R . 8424100 STENSTROM Rtflllf.REilTOB Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M I N O L E C O U N TY A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm.. I bath, screened porch, dining room with built-in cabinets, solid wood doors. *43,900 V A C A T IO N F R E E - 3 bdrm.. 1 bath condo. Pool view Irom 40 tt. balcony. Central heat/air, great room, eat-ln kitchen. *44,900 D E S I R A B L E A R E A 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, itona lireplace, targe country eat-in kitchen, paddle Ians, central heat/alr, great room. *71,900 A R T O F LIV IN G - 2 bdrm., 3>i bath, breaklast bar, dining a r e a , lir e p la c e , c e n tra l heat/air, screened porch with lake view. Pool 8 Rec Center for HO lee. *11.000 EQ U ESTR IA N E S T A T E 3 bdrm., 2 bath country estate on S.4I a cres, see-through lireplace, cathedral ceilings, large country eat in kitchen, breaklast nook. *1)4,900 W I L L B U I L D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O UR SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONO D E V . CO R P .. A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D ­ E R ! M O R E HOM E FOR LESS M O N EYI C A LL TO ­ DAY! • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .* Z O N E D F O R M O BILESI 5 Acre Country trad*. Well treed on payed Rd. 10% Down. 10 Y rt. at 12%) From 111.*001 II you a re looking lo r a successful c a re e r in Real Estala, Stenstrom Raalty it looking lor you. C a ll Laa A lbrig ht today at 272 2420, Evenings 11)1841. C A L L A N Y TIM E 322-2420 2 U i P A R K A V E ............. la n ia rd 901 U . M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary C A R R IA G E C O V E M O B ILE HOM E PARK N ew 8 re s a le C o n ta ct G re g o ry M o b ile H o m es 323 5700 O v e r s ite d M o b ile H o m e L ot La k e M a ry ne ar i PTS P r iv a te , la rg e o aks *12,000 Terms C R A N K CON STRUCTION, R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 6061 TAM BLEW O O D 4 B d rm , 7 b a lh , fenced, m a n y e x tr a s . T L C , *73.000 a s s u m e s m o tg ag e at *45* 78 p e r m o n lh C a ll 16* 3780or 373 1878 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 2201 S F R E N C H A V E . 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls Great Location oft 4)4- Execu live suites Include finished Interior, all utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an swering service, secretarial A coltee sarvice. 830-9494. E x t r a C le a n 4 b d rm 2 b a lh hom e W ynn ew ood O K 'd lo r V A 8 F M A *59 *00 B y O w n e r 371 *283______________________ 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m es / Sale 14 Year* In Sanlord S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E? LETU SH ELPI N ew O r U sed Gregory Mobile Homes.313-11DO. R0NLEEOF SANFORD F r e e V a c a tio n 3 d ays. 2 nig h ts w ith p u rc h a se of M o b ile H o m e M a n y H o m e s F a m ily A d u lt Adult Park L a k e A c e is 24x48 7 B d r m , a / c . m a n y e x tr a s Catt to see F a m ily Park K id s O K 3 B d r m . 2 b a lh . *249 p e r m onth Adult Park N ew c a rp e t, scree n roo m e x c e lle n t lo ca tio n , o n ly *319per m onth D o n 't R e n t! B U I L D I N G S a ll steel *0 > 61 *10.990. 100 x 22* *49.960, o t h e r s I r o m *2 ?* sq ft 1 791 8781 (c o lle c t) 199— P ets & S upplies S m a ll A ffe c tio n a te Dog N eeds L a p to S it O n f P r e fe r fenced y a rd P a y lo r ad 373 3777 S t. B e r n a r d P u p p ie s to r sa le A K C re g iste re d C h a m p i on B lo o d lin e s P e l and show q u a lity *400 *800 F o r m o re In lo r m a lio n c a ll 36* 4774 197) 17X41 Manalee 2 B d rm . 7 b a lh . P r ic e d .**.*00 C a ll 349 *849 o r 373 0609 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re E a r ly A m e ric a n lovese at and c h a ir. *100: C r e w ’s Q u a rte rs B u n k B e d s w ith b o o k ca se an d d re sse r, *100 C a ll: 323 *234 Mx|or Appliance* R epaired, bought, and sold. Fully guaranteed. Call:)?2-4?94.________ Qu m ii Size Sltepci-Sola: *19*..... C a ll: 37? 1711. or 373 *917 Reconditioned Appliance* Irom *85-W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S .....C A S S E L B E R R Y 8)0 *14)............................ 630-543) •RENTTOOW N* C o lo r T V *., stereo s, w ashers, d r y e r s , re fr ig e r a to r, tre e te rs, fu r n itu r e , v id e o, re c o r d e r s . S p e cia l 1st w e e k ’s ren t s* 00 Alternative TV 8 Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center ________ 122*000________ Used Washers- Parts 8 Service tor Kenmore*................ *23-0697. M O O N EY A P P LIA N C ES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE * W h e re A n y b o d y * ★ C a n B u y o r S e ll! * F o r m o re d e ta ils 1 904 2)1 l i l t INSTANT CASH ★ 219— W anted to Buy I t S iA lu m ln u m C a n s..N e w sp a p e r N on F e rro u s M e t a ls ...........G la s s K O K O M O ........................ 321 1100 C O U R T E S Y P O N T I A C 371 2171 1971 C O U G A R X R 7 A ll options g o o d c o n d itio n , m u st s e ll *1600 C a ll 830 773* B a b y: B ed s, S tro lle r) , Clothes, P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k B ooks. 323 1377 313 9104 1979 H O N D A P R E L U D E sun root, a ir . S speed good condi tlo n 13.*00 C a ll 1?) 0640 or 371 665? le v e n in g s l 223— M isce lla n e o u s 1910 M e rc u r y M a r q u is W aqon 14*00 L o a d e d G re a t Shape! CA II a lte r 4 00 321 *87* 1180 M E R C U R Y SW 1400 down a ssu m e p a y m e n ts lo r 7 y ears Olt 1176 m onth T o tal p ric e 14 000 321 *124 a ter 4 P M 1980 P O N T I A C S U N B I R D E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n . *7.000 m ile s See at c o rn e r ot 70th and 1908 H o lly A ve '80 T -B Ird ................81 E s c o rt G L L o a d e d l...... *4*0 Dow n ...S m a ll M o n th ly p a y m e n t C H IC O 8 T H E M A N ....... 699 0900 REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S *99.10- U P ................We lin a n c e l C a ll • • • 121)440 213— A u ctio n s S u rf B o a rd , g u lla r. B ed ro o m su ile C a l! BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w v 46 233— Auto P a rts / A c c e ss o rie s 321 8660 1980 Y a m a h a Y 2400 good con d itlo n , S u zu k i R M 100. 8 H on d a X R 80. H on d a R B 3*0 needs little w ork o r good lor p a rts *400 T a k e s A ll P lu s T u rk e y s lo r sa le ! 323 *929 A u c tio n e v e ry S a tu rd a y a l 7 P M 323 2801 14 F t F ib e r g la s s boat w ith 40 h p M e r c u r y M o to r N o tr a il e r , *4*0 C a ll 373 0167 or 322 1161 78 F o rd G ra n a d a Body D am aqe, run* good, *4*0, R ic h P la n 21 5 C u b ic fl c o m m e r ic a l f r e e z e r . L ik e N e w . *850; F llb b e r B oat. 8 It F ib e r g la s s s t u n t B o a t . * 1 2 * . 1? tt F ib e r g la s s fish in g boat. *125: 4 h p E v in r u d e la te m o d el tor p a rts. t*0. C a ll 349 *818 be lo re 8 A M 217— G a ra g e Sales B IG P O R C H S A L E ! F r i . Sat . Sun O p en 8 A M 2*20 S E lm Avenue G a ra g e Sale F ro m 8 30 to ? O c t 4th. ith . 6th 69* O ld G e n e v a R d . W h ite house just o ff 5 c u rv e S in k, sta tio n a ry b i c y c l e , c lo t h e s . & m ls c Item s 349 *319 R e b u ilt A u to m a tic T r a n s S 1SO o r can p u ll 8 re b u ild y o u rs *72* Steve 321 6876 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s 2 G u ita r s 6 s trin g box 114*. 12 s trin g box *185 A fte r 5 pm 373 7268 4 x 6 en clo se d tr a ile r *750 W a rm M o rn in g Sp a ce H eater 35,000 B T U **0 322 7631 215— B oats and A c c e s s o rie s 1973 F O R D F-100 11 ton tru c k *950 C a ll 371 0943 •76 C H E V Y V A N t ton. needs m o to r M a k e o tter 373 5**7 239— M o to r c y c le s and B ik e s 1977 H A R L E Y DAVIDSON S u p e r G lid e 1200CC B lu e , good sh ap e, le w e x tr a s A s k in g *1*00 C a tl 377 0196 2 3 1 -C a rs 243— J u n k C a r s T O P D o lla r P a id (or J u n k 8 U se d c a r s .tr u c k s 8 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t 372 *990 DeBary A u to A Marine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 DeBary l i t 1)16 G a ra g e S a le F r i 8 S a l . O ct 4th & Slh 3051 N a rc is s u s A v e J o n B o a t , f i s h i n g p o le s . fu rn itu re , an d lots m ore______ G a ra g e S a lt 12 It |ohn boat w ith o ars, o ld lis h in g re e ls and rod s. F r e s h w a te r 8 s a il w a te r ro d s a n d re e ls. 2 g olt c a rts , g o ll b a lls . R ig id p ip e w re n ches. G a rd e n tools, a ll k in d s b ic y c le s , v a c c u m c le a n e rs , tir e 8 w heel a rtic le * . T hu rs Sat , 8 A M ?________________ Garage Sale O c to b e r Sth. Sat u rd a y O n ly ! 9 A M 5 P M 12* M e a d o w B lv d . , S a n fo r d ( M a y t a lr M e a d o w s)__________ H uge G a ra g e Sale P le n ty at w o m e n s 8 c h ild re n s shoes, c l o t h i n g , t o o ls 8 s o m e fu rn itu re Sat O n ly . 8 30 4 P M 1219 S F re n c h A v e ____________ H RENTAL HOMES ^ 1 H 1 n 3 2 U (1 NEW MODELS OPEN NOWJ I 2772 Ughtwood St, DtHona 1 “ M M T T O B r„ O W t e , N ” M A N B m M b Q anc* 1 f| ( BRANNON-HILLS*RENTALS 1 1 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 2 8 3 9 || W N E IG MBO RHOOD Y A R D SALE- Sat 8 Sun . 9 * 1 m ile w e s t o l I 4. 4910 O r a n g e B o u le v a rd . L a k e M o n ro e ★ • * W E W ILL B U Y . . • • YOUR U S E O C A R o e • C A L L P H IL B E T T I S * L O V E L Y p ian o , co nso le sfe reo . la rg e chest fre ezer 323 2798 R O N L E E IS Y O U R A N S W E R 1200 French Ave. Suite A Sanlord, FI. (d a y s) 321-70]) or ( E v e n t) 131 721), 249 50»4,7*8 9**0 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E v e r y T h u rs N ile a t 7 30 P M B M X S p e c ia l *89 95 L a y a w a y lo r C h ris tm a s B I K E H D Q R S 7710 F re n c h A v e 377 4403 C a r Slopv Sand G r f i t f T r a p ! Dn1 R o i P a rk D ry W e lls L in te ls .....W ind o w S ills ..... Steps R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M I R A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 309 E lm A v e .................... 312 *7*1 F r e e to good hom e S o lid b la c k )•> y r fe m a le d og ( p a r i L a b / lr ls h S e tle r l 373 7090 ★ H w y 91.................D ayton a B each * • • * • H olds a * • • » a 4 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SA LE ! 9 to 3, S a tu rd a y S t r lc k ly C ash ! 104 E A ir p o r t B lv d M ls c Item s! 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E S a lu r d ay o n ly . S A M 1 P M 106 L o c h A r b o r C o u rt (O H o l C o u n try C lu b R D ) P la n ts . T u p p e r w a r e . la w n m o w e r . clothe s, m is c e lla n e o u s 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls DAYTONA AUTO ★ AUCTION ★ ★ 700 E 19th SI F r id a y 8 S a tu r d a y . 8 30 4PM F u r n itu r e , b ike , clothes, m isc e lla n e o u s N ew I B M L e tte r q u a lity co lo r p rin te r S a c rific e lo r *1.47* I B M P C /2 S 6 K /7 360K d r iv e s IB M M o n ito r and ad ap to rs. *1,900 ( L i k e N e w ) C a ll lO a y S I 791 7325. a lte r i P M 377 7104 D E L T O N A G R E A T L O C A T IO N L o v e ly hom e in g re a t are a E a s y a c c e s s to I 4. b o a tin g an d tish ln g on L a k e M o n ro e 3 B d r m , 7 bath. F a m ily ro o m a n d E a t in k llc h c n C a ll E ls ie S p iv e y . 373 3700 o r N o n a Y a le s . 377 7617a lte r h o u rs S a n fo rd A v a 8 12th S t.....321 467* 1373 D o u g la s A v e S a tu rd a y o nty! 8 6 P M M is c , books, w a s h /d ry e r B d rm set, toys IBS— C o m p u te rs No Credit? W E FIN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES YAR D SALE 7*1 H ig h la n d . Lon g w ood F r id a y and Sa tu r d a y on ly G O O D U S E D T .V 'S *7* and U P M ille r s 7619 O rla n d o Or C a tl 327 03)7 W E K IV A F A L L S 2 b d rm . M o b ile w ith 1.7 a c re s. O w n er fin a n c in g . S77.900 Bad Credit? R U M M A G E S A L E F ir s t C h ris lin n C h u rc h , !60f S, S a n lo rd A v e T h u rsd a y 8 F r id a y . O ct 3 8 4. Irom 9 10 to 4 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 3* Inch w a ln u t c o lo r T ele v is io n O r ig in a l p r ic e o v e r *600, b a la n c e due *744 c a sh or la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o l 175 per m o n lh S t ill In w a rra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N I F re e hom e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n C a ll 86? 5394 D ay o l n ight C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm . 2 bath M o b ile R E D U C E O TO t i l , 170 lo r Q u ick S a le ! 7 B d rm . ? bath, a ll m o d ern co n v en ie n ce s 147* per m onth, *300 s e c u rity C a ll: 377 1469 a lte r 4 P M ___________________ FLEXIBLE LEASES 2 3 1 -C a rs 217— G a ra g e Sales 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo L ie . R e e l E s ta te B ro k e r A 1 C le a n 1 b d rm C o m p le te p r iv a c y *80 p er week plus *700 se c u rity C a ll 373 7769 or 3 2 3 9 6 3 ? __________________ F u rn is h e d S tu d io A p a rtm e n t* O ne B e d ro o m Apt* T w o B e d ro o m A p t* Thursday, Oct. 3, 19*5—JB 141— H o m es F o r Sale BATEM AN REALTY _______ lllim ________ C o u p le, m a tu re ad u lt. C h r lt t la n S h e lte r lo r a b u te d A tro u b le d teen* 349 S099 Evening H erald, Sanlord, Ft. K I T ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E *b y L a rry W rig h t 71— H e lp W a n t e d l H M w i ^ C u S x H U 111 *11 E . 1*1 ST.............*** **** CONSULT OUR 1 4 5 - R esort P ro p e rty / Sale N EW SM Y RN A B EA CH O w ner w ill p ay *4,000 c lo sin g co st on new m o rtg a g e B e a c h ild e 4 b d rm . 3 b ath pool h o m e w ith d e ta c h e d g a r a g e S te p s to o c e a n an d p u b lic h a n d b a ll c o u rts *66.900 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Beachilde Realty, R E A L T O R S 904 427-1712............. Open 7 Dayst 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale C O M M E R C I A L S P E C IA L IS T S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ......................173-4116 C o m m e r c ia l M u lt i F a m ily B u ild in g Site 27th Stre e t.w e st o l F a ir w a y P la t a . S a n lo rd Wallace C r e ii Really Realtor............................1310*77 H I S T O R I C H O M E Zon ed com m c r c ia l on F o u r L a n e S a n fo rd Ave R e d u c e d lo s e l l a l tSS.SOO A s s u m e V A Low d ow n C R A N K CONSTRUC T IO N . R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 6061________________ ___ Sanlord 1 b d rm , I bath, c o rn e r lot. W 1st S tree t 11 m l E ot I 4 P o t e n t ia l b u s in e s s ! o r c o m m e r c ia l to n in g O w n e r li n a n c ln g *75.000 Piloian Real ty, Inc. 831-1942. Eva* 834 *331 153— AcreageLo ts/S a le SANFORD Naar, 3 bdrm 7 bath nested on 5 acres Fenced and crossed fenced lor horse* Zoned Agricultural. PILO IAN R E A L T Y , INC. 631-1942.................... 8*1-231* eve. Sanlord Building Lot with large oak* *7.900 C a ll alter 4 P M , 372 1*99______________ 13 plu* acre* 4)0 Ft. on Doyle Rd Near Osteen. (Oak Grove and wuoded l Zoned R 4 Res) dential. Can be aplit In 2‘ x acre tracts with no cost*, tisoo per a cre F I R M , t* down Balance S year* at 10%. C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Re«. R .E . Broker............ 112132* 478 Hwy. 41), Osteen, Fla. * a cra i naar Mullet Lake Park Tarm t. *37.900 O V IE D O R E A L T Y . INC. __________ *6*-6443__________ I A C R E S - 330' Paved Road Frontaga, 440’ deep. Good water. *3.000 <town.t2M mo 131 9040 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST W e H a n d le T he W h o le B a l lO l W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^nancjnj^vallabl^^^^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allens Appliance Service 24hr. Service-.No Extra Chargal 17 Yr. E x p .....*41 1441..... *74 4433 A u to m o tiv e R E B U I L T TR A N SM IS SIO N S *1*0 w ith e x c h a n g e C a ll Steve. 321 6876___________ C a rp e n try A ll types ot c a rp e n try 8 re m o d e lin g 27 y rs. e x p C a ll R ic h a r d G r o t s 371 197? G e n e ra l S e rv ice s R O B ER T E .G R E E N E C o n tr o ls 8 M a in le n a n r# S p ecia list in E le c tric a l 8 Pneumatic Controls 322 8798 H andy M an Carpentry Painting Repairs Lawn Work Total /Aamtenancel C all Jim _______6*7 7919 after 4 College Man w Pick Op Needs any type work! E x p Hard worker! 321 6304 after 6 Larry H o m e Im p ro vem en t Advanced Tile 8 Construction Expert Carpentry....Remodeling Additions............Free Estimates 2* Y rt. E x p ............. Lie. Builders CALL................321-7188 Collier’s Building 8 Remodeling No Job Too Small *1) Burton Lane, Sanford __________ 321 *422__________ C le a n in g S e rv ic e TH O M A S 8 THOM AS. Home repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Call 121-2)19. Cottaga Cara Inc............. *99 4*30 Lie. Insurtd, Bonded. *10 par hour, all domtsflc job* H o m e R e p a irs Experience house Keeper Look Ing for work Dependable. Trustworthy, relerences. re sonable rates C a ll Ju d y . ............. 377 *677 Hood Carpal Cleaning. Living, Dining Room 8 Hall *79.00. Sola 8 Chair, *35. 322 ISM JU ST G E N IE S Protettional cleaning C a ll ........................... 32) 46*3 E le c t r ic a l Anything Electrical...Sinca 19701 E*tim eltl„..24 Hr. Sarvica Calls Tom ’* Electric Service...322 2729 D 8 S E le c tric ............... 323 *0*0 New 8 remodeling, additions Ians, security lights, timers plus all elec services Quality Sarvice Licensed 8 Bonded CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling No job loo small Call 373 964* M a ln le n a n c e o l a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a m lm g p lu m b in g and electric 173 60)1____ W ILLIS H O M E R E P A IR Remodeling....... Additions........8 All Types Repairs! .... Insured N ^ b M o o s m a ll^ ^ ^ ^ 3 7 l 7746 L a n d c le a rin g G E N E V A LA N D C LE A R IN G Lot'Landclearlng F ill dirt Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches Sile Prtparation Call 349 *970 •TH O RN E L A N D C LE A R IN G * • F I L L D IR T ...............• C L A Y • • SH A LE 8 • H A U LIN G • .................. ........................ I l l 341) L a n d sc a p in g P ain tin g HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil C U N N IN G H A M AN O W IF E In te r /E x le r io r ,P -e s s u > e W ash * 3 0 8 up_________ 371 75)4 Sand.............Call 3*1-1141 after I. La w n S e rv ic e Expert Lawn Care "The Ground) Keeper" ____________ 311-448*____________ LAW N S E R V IC E F o r S e n io r C itiz e n s C a ll T J 313 3018 P a in tin g A n y W a ilc o v e n -n V in y l F lo o rin g R e l 8 R eso na ,t Very R e lia b le 111 4917 Ext. 39 P a p e r H ang in g N 8 L W allpapering Gals Free E st Work Guaranteed 774 1788 ................ . 131 9123 LAWNS MOWED 1 TRIMMEO Spring Yard Clean up*...Ill 191) Quality La«n Care A t A ffo rd a b le P r ic e s 121697) M a s o n ry (A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E I Free Estimates Gladly Givant B L A U M O N D E Const. Co. "W t Aro T h t Bost"........ 321 *862 Plumbing W6ti Plumbing 8 Healing 1007 South S a n lo rd A v e n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 17771 Secretarial Service Moving & Hauling C U STO M TYPIH G - Big or small assignments. Call: D.J. En tarprlsa*. (30!) 133 7*t2. I N D E P E N D E N T T Y P IS T o ve r 6 y rt e x p e r ie n c e m e d i c a l, le g a l I r a n t c r ip t io n is t P r o t e t t io n a l re s u lt* at a l fo rd a b le p r ic e s F re e p ick up 8 d e liv e r y C a ll K a r e n 373 3906 LO U 'S H A U L IN G Appliances. Junk. Firewood. Garbage, tie C a ll 323 6*37 8am lo I p m CU STO M T IL E W ORK Greenlee 8 Sons Masonry Quality at retonabie prices Specializing In Fireplaces^ Brick C a ll:...........................30* 371 677* Music Lessons Guitar Lassont All ages all levels. Pro Back Tile C e ra m ic tila baths. Q u a rry T ile Floor*. Free Est Licensed. Insured C a ll F ra n k attar a PM (904)789 ) 784 ^^roune^alNuh^^^^2M664 Tree Service Nursing Care All Trae Sarv.4-.............Pruning And Hauling................ Call Alter 4 P .M ............................... 3219088 JAN IS’ ( A L T E R N A T I V E SENIOR C A R E 74 Hour loving care tor senior eitirens Fam ily environment and home cooked meals C a ll: .................................16*7146 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeviaw Nursing Center •It E. Second SI.. Sanlord 172 *707 A L L E N ( T R E E S E R V IC E Y ou've Called the Rest Now C a ll the Best I P A Y L E S S I.................... 331 *380 EC N O LS TR EESER V IC E Free Estimate*I Low Price*I Lit...In*...Slum p Grinding,Tool 333-1229 day or nito " L a i tha Professional* do I f ’. �» » %« SA­ AB— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. • .« I Thursday, Oct. 3, 1983 County Approves Winter Park High School Rowing Site By Janie Gnat Herald Staff W riter Winter Park High School's rowing team will have a place to train lor at least one more season <lnc to a county commission ruling In favor ol the team Tuesday night. Commissioners voted unanimously lo upliohl a hoard ol ad|usimeui decision allowing team members, their coaches, and the Crew Monsters Club ol Central Florida, in use land on Med Mug Lake Moad and abutting Lake llmvell. leased for training purposes, il they comply with requests by neighbors in the east oft lie property. Ahum 110 people, including aboni If) team members, attended the meeting in support of the rowing team. I)r. Stewart Abel. 2907 Med Mug Lake Moad. and John Ccssae. 2903 Med Mug Lake Moad. had complained ol noise, profanity, fisc ot the property for recreational purposes and excessive Inter on the property. Those conditions, imposed by the com m ission, include m oving the driveway that leads to the boathouse and dock to the west side of the property, putting up a fence and additional plants on the east side of the property lo provide a noise barrier, doubling the size ol the coaching staff to lour, completing maintenance of boats during regular practice hours, and limiting activity on weekends to moving boats in or out of the property. / dissipate the noise. "It would he difficult for us to leave where we are and find somewhere else." Mellon said. He said in searching originally for a site, members of the club had trouble finding anyone to lease space to them. In other action, commissioners unan­ imously overturned a decision by the hoard of adjustment that denied a side street variance from 25 feet to two feel for a workshop and storage building on the northeast corner of Lake Boulevard and Homeward Drive south of Country Club Moad near Lake Mary. —Voted 5-0 to approve a request to rezone from single family residential to one and two family residential two lots on the southwest corner of S.M. -119 and Third Avenue near S.M. 13. —Denied. 5-0. a recpiest to rezone from agriculture to general commercial and w holesale 2.3 acres on the southeast corner of S.M. -10 and Old S.M. 13. Many ol the conditions stipulated have already been put in force, ac­ cording to Mob Mellon, president of the boosters club. A new driveway has been developed and I he coaching staff had been Increased. Mellon said. He also said the boosters club had planned to plant H to MO feel high wax myrtle trees along the east side ol the property but agreed to construct a fence anil plant smaller shrubs along the fence to / (■ / / ;' i./ #r : Five Nationalities; One Language v iiiA r i: i t . ................ m t u . . . . . . . SPAC E /CENTER. Houston (CPU llrst paid for by an outside agency. Five Americans, two West Germans I he mission also will provide a first and a Dutchman scheduled lor launch in that the technical aspects of the aboard the shuttle Challenger Oct. 30. Might will be handled by NASA, while say they do not anticipate any language the payload operations will be con­ problems during the week-long lllgln trolled by the German Space Opera­ Mut they arc prepared in case thev tions Center near Munich. do. Scientists Ernst Messcrschmid and "The official language of the mission Mcinhard Furrcr ol West Germany and is E n g lis h ." com m ander Henry Wubbo Ockcls ol the Netherlands will I (artslicld said at a news coulcrcm i- |oln llartslicld ,md astronauts Steven Wednesday. II we should run into ;t Nagel. James Muchll. Guinn Mlutord problem with communications, and and Munnic Dunbar. It Is the largest that could happen, our position is to crew to llv in space. use German followed by Eugisli Ockcls said the Americans •and translation. All ol us have some knowl­ Germans had to get used lo each edge ol German to varying degrees." other s sensibilities. Tile Spacclab mission, chartered hv "In a lact. it goes very well with the West Germany for Sb-l million, is the crew. ’ Ockcls said. “ There's still a lot THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 Heart ot Florida African Violet FAA Aviation Safety Hcmm.it Sue i c l y . 9 3 0 a . m . . I I 5 sponsored by South Seminole Lurkwood Drive. Sanford. Topic Flying Club. 7:30 p in., Skyport will be on watering. Restaur.mi banquet Room. Annuclailon Fall Festival. (>• I 1 Sanford Airport. Door prizes, P nt . * 'Iturcli ol tlie Anunciurefreshments. Free to the public. l i o n . M o n t go m e i v Mo a d . Dr. Richard Michael. Luke I-tingwood Mary clinical nutritional con­ October Fun l est. 5-10 p in.. sultant. will speak on preventing N a tiv ity C a th o lic C hurch. disease, at 7:30 p.m.. Jordan County Moad 427. Lake Mary. Baptist Church. 920 Upsala Games, rides, petting zoo. crnlls. Road. Free to the public. foods, bingo. Spaghetti dinner. Sweet A delines (w om en ’s Wekiva AA (no smoking). H barbershop chorus). 7.30 p m.. p in. W ek iva I’ re s h y l erian Casselberry Senior Center. 2(«) Church. SR 434. .u Wekiva N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Springs Road. ( Meisrd Casselberry. Long wood AA. 8 pm . Rolling Sanford Javcees hoard. 7:30 p.m.. clubhouse. Filth Sired and Hills Moravian Church. SR 4 3 4 . Longwood Alunon. same time French Avenue. and place. _ Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St . Tangle wood AA. H put . St. o:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and Richard's Episcopal Church. H p.m.. open, speaker. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same National Action lor Former timeaud place. Military Wives special meeting. Sanlord AA Step, h p.m., 1201 (i:30 p.m. Call M2H-2HOI lor W. First St . Sanlord place and details. I ,ublir Support lor 1‘ulillr lulu•'•il Ion program presented InSeminole County Branch Ameri­ can Assn, ol University Women. 7 p.m.. Easlmoute Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Karen Col­ eman will speak on the proposed S MX) million school bond issue. Oviedo AA. H p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. 7 30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberrv. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida Hospital-Alt anionic. Slate Road 130. Altamonte Springs. October lest. 11 a.ill. to 10 I'm .. Nativity Catholic Church. County Moad 427. Lake Mary. B arbecu e c h ic k e n d in n er, games. Titles, crabs, and prizes. National League ol American Men Women luncheon. Langford Hold. Speaker will Sol Malkoff. printing designer and calli­ grapher. Reservations by noon Oct. 3. call (>99-5510. Las Vegas "Casino" Fun Night sponsored bv Goldenrod Area Chamber of Commerce Action Com m ittee. 7 p.m.. Slovak Garden. 3150 Howell Branch Rond, cast of Stale Moad 43b. Auction ol valuable prizes using "play money." Kcbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed). Clean Air AA lor non-smokers, lirsi floor, same room, same place and lime. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t Cl u h o f Sou th Seminole. 7:30 a.til.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Moad. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise lor seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Crntrul florid.i Mlood Bank M ori da Hospital- Altamonte* Branch. 001 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lecture on fails and myths about Islam by Dr. Jamal A. Madawi. associate professor at St. Mary's University. Halifax. Nova Scotia. 8 p in.. University of Central Florida Engineering Building. Sponsored by Islamic Society of Central Florida. Free to the public Jall-a-thon at Maud Gardens in downtown Sanford, sponsored by the Sanford Jayeees to benefit the American Cancer Society. To have someone put in "Jail.” call 322-0849. . w . ^ r ^ H»r*ld Photo by Tom m y Vincent W o rkers from H arm o n G la ss Co. of O rla n d o in sta ll fra m e w ork and m oulding around w indow s of the new A lta m o n te Springs H ilton, 350 South N orth La ke B lvd., A lta m o n te Springs. K e v in Siegfried, inset, is hoisted to w ork on upper reaches of the building. , Karen Coleman, the Public Relations Coordinator lor the Seminole County School Board, will present information and lead discussions regarding the p r o p o s e d S I 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 Seminole County School Bond Issue tonight at a meeting of the Seminole County Branch of the American Association of Univer­ Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overhrook Drive. BUILDING PERMITS sity women. The meeting, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Eastmontc Civic Center In Altamonte Springs, is part of the AAU W 's Public Support lor Public Education program. . A sc re e n e n c lo su re lo r D av e B is h o p 73 ! K e e n e la n d P ik e wv»tfs ,1 valu e ot »3 000 cost A n a d d itio n lo r P e n n y a n d J e ffr e y G un n O l H ig h St . w ith a v a lu e ol 116 000 cost A s in q le f a m ily ho m e fo r E n e rg y B u ild e r s L o t >61 C D o w n s 794 K e e n e la n d P ik e w ith a v a lu e ot 170.000 co st 1750 00 A s in g le f a m ily h o m e tor 7ZiCh a e l T W rig h t. L o t *46 C D o w n s 774 K e e n e la n d P ik e w ith a v a lu e of 172 000 co st 124* JO A brief social lime will precede the program. The public is invited and welcome. A c o m m e r c ia l sig n lo r L a k e 7A ary C le a n e rs co st W illia m M c A fe e Su ite * U J 170 E L a k e M a r y B lv d w ith a v a lu e o l 1160 00 cost 14 24 A sm q le fa m ily ho m e w ith a v a lu e ot 196 400 to s t J a n and L in d a D e c k e r, L o t *74 C o u n try Sid e 120 E L a k e M a r y B lv d 1317 OS A te m p o ra ry sig n w ith a v a lu e ot 1400 00 co st F r e d S o rre n tin o Su ite • 1?a 170 E L a k e 7Aary B lv d 17100 A n a d d itio n for K e n K u e c k e rt. L o t *6 Le T o u rn e a u A c r e 464 S C o u n try C lu b B lv d . w ith a v a lu e ot II 000 cost 14 74 L A K E M A R Y HIGH S C H O O L B A N D P rp c o n tc FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 SATURDAY. OCT. 5 East-West Kiwanis Club. H ••-Hi-. Sanlord Airport Restau­ rant, Sanlord. Goldenrod ('rail Fair. 9 a.in. lo 1 p in.. Goldenrod Civic Center. •17b.i Mahnetlo Avc.. one block south ol Aloitia Avenue. Jall-a-thon at Rand Gardens in downtown Sanlord. sponsored by the Sanlord .Jayeees to benefit the American Cancer Society, lo have someone put in "Jail." call 322-0849. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road 430 at 434. Altamonte Springs. . ^ Schools' Bond Issu e Topic For A A U W CALENDAR • i to learn — that holds for both parlies." Hut he said the mission would be successful and cultural problems elim­ inated. “ as long as we do respect each other." Most ol the experiments will deal with materials processing in weight­ lessness and the elleets ol zero gravity on human physiology. ” I he scenario is so interesting that more than HO principal investigators representing more than 200-300 scien­ tists from either side of the ocean, hut primarily from Europe and Germany, approached the German Aerospace Research Establishment and asked lor illglit opportunities on a spacclab lllghl." Messcrschmid said. ! V 7 .. * t» ri SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE E v e n in g H e ra ld □ Buy a 3 month subscription at our normal rate of $14.25 and we will donate $3.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. □ Buy a 6 month subscription at our normal rate of $27.00 and we will donate $4.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive. CLIP AN D S A V E SUNDAY. OCT. 0 October Fcsl. noun to 5 p.m.. Nat i vi t y C a th o lic Church. County Moad 427. Lake Mary. Turkey dinner, games, rides, petting zoo. t rails, and prizes. Sanlord Big Book AA. 7 p m., open discussion. Florida Power anti Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. H p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. f w 1 e r • ,* < „ NAME ___ ADDRESS P H O N E_ CLIP AND MAIL □ CH ECK FOR $14.25 OR □ CH ECK FOR $27 00 EVENING HERALD, P.0. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 �Your Guide To Autom obiles - M otorcycles - Financing - Service �Th u rsd ay, Oct. 3, 1985 2— Evenin g H erald A H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. C h a n g in g A C a r's F ilte rs A S im p le , E asy J o b Servicing (lie various fillers lhal your car uses is a rewarding job lor Iwo reasons: One, the actual job of servicing I be tillers (either cleaning or chang­ ing lItem) is really a simple Job. and iwo. filler eare Is necessary lo ensure a normal service l i f e f or y o u r c a r ’ s mechanical components. With the exception of i h e a u I o m a I 1e transmission fluid filler and I he power brake air filler. Im)IIi of which do uni appear on all ears, your ear uses three filters. They are the oil tiller, the air filter and the fuel filter. Following is the "how and why" of each, as described in DRIVER, the traffic safely magazine lor die military driver. OH filter Oil fillers are necessary because one o] the oil’s primary lunctions is lo clean internal engine surfaces. As the oil does Us thing. the bits and pieces ol junk removed Imm I he engine have to go somewhere. Unless litre is a filter in I Insystem. these coulamlnhnls (bolh solid and chemical) stay in the oil and eventually go right hack Into the surfaces inside the engine. By using an oil filter, oil contam inants are trapped in the filter clemments and do not go hack into the engine. It’s a good Idea to change the oil lllter each time you change the oil. because there Isn’t much sense in putting in four quarts of clean nil and leaving one (lit ly quart inside the flller. In less than five miles, the contaminated oil left in the unchanged filler will mix with the clean oil and you ’ ve e o m p ro m Ise d t he purpose of the oil change. In order to change the oil filter, you’ll need an oil filter wrench, some form of vehicle lift and vehicle supports. You’ll need the lift and the supports to gel to the filter because it is usually located underneath the engine, and you’ll need space to w riggle un­ derneath the ear and gel at it. The need for vehicle supports IJack stands) should be evident. You’ll also need a five- or sixquart container for the oil you’ll be draining out. Even though some niters are accessible from the top of the ear. re­ member the filter is be­ ing replaced as part of the oil change. The engine oil drain plug is always located under the ear. so like we said, you’ll need lo have the car up in the air. After Jacking or lifting the car up far enough for you to get underneath comfortably and after you've put the weight of the cur squarely on the Jack stands, remove the nil drain plug which is located on the engine's o il pa n. F o r g o o d , thorough draining, the oil should be hot. and a 15-mlnute drive prior to draining would work fine. Be eareful though, as 15 minutes of driving will make all engine parts, including the oil pan and drain plug, very hot. A f t e r t he oi l li a s stopped llowlng from the drain hole, the oil filter can be removed. Simply slip the special oil filter wrench around the filter canister and apply pre­ ssure counterclockwise. W rench safety rules dictate that you always pull a wrench, never push It. And remember, from the engine block, the filter, and the oil in it. clean the container itself with safety solvent and will be very hot. Lubricate the rubber replace the cartridge. gasket on the new niter The long through-holt with clean engine oil. and that holds the container after oil has stopped onto the engine will have draining from the niter one or more O-rings on it. mount on the engine Check for tight fit and block. Install the new rep lace about every niter. Never tighten the fourth oil change. The new niter with the filter container scats against a wrench: tighten It hand- rubber seal inside the lip light only. If you tighten o f the en gin e block it with the wrench, you’ll mounting, and this seal probably dent the outer should be replaced at layer of thr niter, thus every filter removal. Air Alter ensuring that after the This is really an easy filter has “ set" onto the mount with engine heat, one. On top of your it'll be almost impossible engine you'll find a big to remove at the next oil piece that looks like a sewer cover or a hubcap change. Reinstall the oil drain (sm aller engines use plug, rcnil with fresh oil. smaller filters). In the start the ear and check center of this air filter for oil leaks, reeheck oil housing there will be a level, and you're done. wing nut that holds the You can dispose of the cover down. Just un­ old oil by simply taking it screw the wing nut. lilt to a service station and off the top of the filler pouring it Into their housing and remove l Indrain-nil tank. filler element. Install the Some imported cars new one after checking to and older GM products see if It has any direc­ have replaceable filter el­ tions like "this side up" ements instead of actual on it. canisters or spin-on un­ Some cars have three its. With this cartridge or four spring clips to type, you must remove hold the cover on. hut the cartridge container that doesn't really make the Job a lot more dif­ ficult. does it? On a very few cars, the filler set-up can be u bit c o m p l i c a t e d . T h e o w tier’ s m a n u a I will show you how lo remove and replace the filter on cars equtpppcd with fuel I n j e c t I o n o r tutbochargers. A small minority ol ears are equipped with a clcanablc foam air filter. Just gently remove the foam from its wire cage and soak it in safety solvent. Then, gently squeeze it; don’t wring It out. Allow it to dry and then dunk it in clean engine oil. Again, gently squeeze out the excess oil, and refit it to the wire form. After you lift ofT the filter cover, you may dis­ cover another, much smaller filler on the in­ side of the filter housing. This Is to strain air going to a positive-crankcaseventilation system. It slips in and out easily and should he replaced at intervals specified in your owner’s manual. Gasoline filter There are three types C o n tin u e d Page 4 YAMAHA Built for the fin of it. Three - Fou r - A ll Sale i\ d e ° s SHAFT DRIVE ELECTRIC START REVERSE YAMAHA 20-CHN YCLES OF LONGWOOD 3& Si* ' THp N % fe&tyy I O C T . 4, 5, 6 Jim Coughlin and Chuck Morgan would like to welcome you to their new store at: PRIZE: GENERATOR Register For Drawing Oct. 6 GRAND 1st PRIZE: BELL ROAO STAR HELMET 2nd PRIZE: METZELER TIRE _ j^ZJ:_pJ.qyES ■YOURCHOICE__ N am e_____________________ Address Phone Date O l Birth 1580 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 834-1432 COM PLETE LINE OF YAM AHA M OTORCYCLES M O T0 4, TRI MOTO, & RIVA SCO O TERS ALL SPECIALLY PRICED HELMETS & TIRES 15% OFF �Evening H erald & H erald A d v e rtis e r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 3, 198S—3 WE DISCOUNT NEW TOYOTAS 1985 EX CAB SR5 1985 CRESSIDA $1 2 , 9 9 2 $1 6 , 9 6 5 B R A N D NEW IM PO R TS, INC 6 9 9 -5 3 3 6 lo n g w o o d , f l o r ?d a 6 9 9 -5 3 3 9 �4— Evening H erald & H erald A d v ertiser, Sanford, FI. T h ursd ay, Oct. 3, 1985 Buyer's P e rs o n a lity A ffe c ts C a r C o lo r S ele ctio n By Jan A. Zverlna UPI Auto Writer D E T R O I T ( UPI ) Since 1986 will not go down In history ns one of radical change for the nation's new cars, colors wi l l o n c e a g a i n he brought Into play to freshen up the carryovers and make the year-olds look passe. R e v is in g the c o lo r chart Is almost as old as the car business Itself. Be s i de s mi no r t r 1m changes or model up­ grades. automakers have relied on color changes ever since the "black only" days of Henry Ford ended decades ago. Ever wonder where all these new shades and colors come from? From Paris. Rome. Tokyo, or any other big city that premiers the latest fashion trends, that's where. New colors are typi­ cally introduced at pre­ mier fashion shows, ac­ cording to Robert V. Frit/, manager of a lead­ ing maker of colors and f i ni s he s for hom es, vehicles, appliances and apparel. Il takes about 1 years for those colors to filter down lo the home Interior market. Two years later those colors appear on ears, and about a year later can be found adorning architec­ tural exteriors. Fritz said. So that means a new 1988 ear may sport the popular colors seen In Paris or Rome this year. As a rule, purple and green cars do not sell very well, but there arc exceptions. In certain shades, those colors have been making a com ­ eback. notes another major supplier of finishes to automakers like Gen­ eral Motors, Honda and Volkswagen. Some shades of green and a grayer form of purple will be seen on som e 1987 or 1988 models. A special batch of crimson red has been mixed by the company fo r G M *s h i g h l y publicized Saturn car. a subcompact due out by 1989 or 1990. Other color trends In­ clude a brighter and cleaner red, tinted clear coats to give more depth, colors that change hue when viewed from dif­ ferent angles, and the addition of pearllzed f l a k e s to e n h a n c e metallic finishes. Research on how those colors are applied or how they wear is also In high gear because of the inc r e a s e d u s e i* • j-L W e S p e c ia liz e In : Boat Tops • Convertible Tops • Vinyl Tops • Laudau Root • Auto Glass Of All Types • Seat Covers • Carpet Burned Interiors O f O u r R e p la c e m e n ts A re R e p la c e d W ith O rig in a l N a m e B rands. m AUTO CLASS A SKAT COVIR CO. ESTABLISHED 1VM "W h e re Q u a lity Is X n A c c id e n t " I 315 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) I SANFORD •Jfcss TEL. 322-8032 ... sire to ncheive. Yellow — Fascination with new things; a strong d e s ire lo a v o id d if­ ficulties. Black — A renuncia­ tion from everything: a strong need to revolt against one's fate. Brown — A need for ease and contentment. Gray — Neutral; a de­ sire to wall everything off. Violet — May rcflccl an adolescent mentality or emotional insecurity. Euschcr ol Switzerland, o n e o I the I c a tl I n g a u th o rities on c o lo r psychology, selecting a certain color can mean a lot. (unless, of course, the new car you buy Is the last one on the lot .) Dark Blue — aa need for emotional tranquility, peace and harmony. Dark Green — Deep rooted, towering feelings; a strong desire to Im­ press and be recognized. Orange nr Red — Vital force type; a strong dc- F ilte rs Continued From Page 2 of fuel filters In use today. One is an element type mounted In or on the fuel pump, the sec­ ond is a small plug of s i n t e r e d b r o n z e o r pleated paper that fils onto the carburetor fuel inlet boss, and the third is an In-line filter that mounts between the fuel pump and (he carbure­ tor. The fuel-pump type is replaced by simply un­ screwing the cover (II may look like a mini oil filter), llfling oul the ele­ ment. replacing it with a new one and reinstalling l he cover. The type that fits in­ side the carburetor inlet boss (GM and late-model Ford products) requires undoing the fuel line fitting. Pull the fuel line out away from the carb (gently now. you don’t want to bend the fuel line). Inside the carb housing, you’ll see the actual filter. Usually, there will also be a small, easily lost, filter posi­ tioning spring. If you drop this spritig. we guarantee you'll never find it again, so don't. You can replace this type of (liter, or you can discard it entirely in favor of an In-line type filler that Is much harder to lose and that doesn't get clogged as often. This in-line type is now’ the most popular type of fuel filler, since It's the easi­ est to Install. It's also available In a kit that will Include new fuel line fittings and extra, flexi­ ble fuel line. Oh yeah, check lor leaks. We'd rather not have you running around with gasoline leaking out onto that hot engine. iv 'J B i COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT ★ A ll o f lightweight plastics and special metals in new cars. Whether a color will sell or not depends large­ ly on what tope of ear il appears on. Charcoal gray led the way for 1985 in the mid-size luxury' and full-sized passenger car market, with white placing second in both classes, a PPG study found. Black continued lo dominate the sports car market, followed by — what else? — bright red. Dark charcoal, silver and light charcoal followed. In the full-sized and compact truck segment, bright red was the lop choice, followed by silver and light blue. The PPG study noted that silver continues to be popular in all vehicle categories, finishing no lower than fourth In any class. Eight red-brow-n placed first In 1984 as the most popular passenger car color. They are still compiling statistics for 1985. Color choices may also be lied In with economic trends. Robert S. Dally, manager of a Color Mar­ keting Group, said the muled or subdued colors of the early 1980s have now been replaced by brighter colors. Five years ago — limes of record Interest rales, tight budgets and high Inflation, neutral gray and beige ears were the big sellers. What do colors mean? According to Dr. Max COM PLETE LINE OF A U fb PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • CHAMPION • AUTOIITE • MOOC • WAGNER • CATES • STANDARD • HYGRADE • MR. CASKET • HECO • CYCLONE • W IX • c n ik llT 4 * 4 ACCESSORIES u il» u m �iiimimiiiuniintniutnuimintnu/i T O S E E O U R IMEW L IN E F O R H O PR ELU D E SI N All the sportiness of last year's PRELU D E . . . with the addition ol a fuel injected Engine, front & rear spoilers and special alloy wheels. Standard features include: Sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering, power win' dows, power brakes, till wheel and much more. manual transmission or an available auatomatic with Torque converter lockup. This Civic CRX also has a sport suspension which includes front and rear stabilizer bars and is equipped with dual remote control outside mirrors. ________ ACCORD 4 - DOOR SEDAN Three models to choose fro m . . . The totally new designed A C C O R D from bumper to bumper. Some models have sunroof, power brakes, power steering, power windows. Many other exciting features. WATCH FOR OUR 1966 BMW’S IN MID NOVEM BER prestige® 2 9 1 3 Orlando D r. (Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 ) 1986 Q B Q B B CIVIC DX HATCHBACK Com e and see this exciting new model with all the features you expect from H O N D A. H O IV D A IN SANFORD SAN FO RD 323*6100 ORLANDO 6 3 1 .1 0 0 0 rrmrrm/rrrmmffmmti �6—Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Oct, 3, m j C h e c k Y o u r C a r O v e r B e fo re C h illy W e a t h e r By Jan A. Zverina UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Old Man Winter is around the corner. And If you're lueky, so Is your service station so you can call for a housccall or a tow when your car freezes and dies because proper maintenance was not done. While no one can pre­ dict whether the ravages of winter will stop your car dead In its tracks, there are certain precau­ tions that can be taken to reduce the risk. The time for mainte­ nance Is now. when It Is still warm enough for do-it-yourselfers to get under the hood. All those who support their local garage should get their cars there before the first freeze. By then your mechanic may be too busy changing thawing frozen batteries to give your car the attention It needs. 50 whether you do it or have it done, here are some Items to check. 51 art wi t h a good tuncup. That means c h a n g i n g the spark plugs, setting the Ignition timing, changing the air and fuel filters, and ad­ justing the carburetor If necessary. With the engine off c h e c k t he f an bel t tension, which should be no more than about a half-inch when pushed m idway between the pulleys. Twist the belt to see if the wear surface Is cracked or glazed. If so, change It. Check the spark plug wires for cracks. Today’s high en ergy Ignition systems are belter than ever, hut a bad wire can cause real problem s. Wires more than 4 years old should be replaced — with brand name ones, not bargain-basement savers. A good way to check the wires Is to run the engine at night in a dark but ventilated area and watch for any "arcing” — little leaps of electrical charges that Jump onto a metal surface, causing the car to misfire. Replace them one at a time so they don’t get switched, and apply a light coat of dielectric silicone compound If your car Is a late model with an HEI system. Be careful not to let any w i r e s t o u c h a ho t manifold or other part. Check all vacuum lines for signs of leaks. Worn or detached lines usually give themselves away by hissing. Check the condition of the water pump. With the engine cold and off. grasp opposite comers of the fan blade and Jiggle It slightly. More than a lit­ tle movement of the fan’s near the pump should be checked out. It could mean a bearing that Is about to go south for the winter. Check all hoses for leaks, cracks, swelling and tenderness. Soft or cracked hoses should be changed. If your car has not had Its antifreeze changed within the last two years, have the system flushed out and refilled with the proper mix for the tem­ perature range you will be driving In this winter. If you have changed the antifreeze, check its effectiveness with one of those eyedrop-shaped t es t e r s that can be purchased at any auto discount store. Have the radiator cap pressure-tested because it is one of the most c o mmo n causes of overheating, even in winter. .While under the hood, check the battery. Its cables and Its terminals, making sure all connec­ tions are clean and tight. Top terminal batteries tend to corrode, so clean them wih a mix of water and baking soda. Cover them with a light coat of grease, being careful not to get It between the terminal and post. Check all other fluids such as the window washer, power steering, brakes, and automatic transmsslon fluid. If you cannot remember the last time you had your transmission checked, have it done now. Rev­ ving your way out of a parking spot is murder on the gearbox. Turn on the heater, defroster and fan to check for proper opera­ tion. Check for any leaks Inside the car below the right side of the dash, since many cars have their heater cores In that area. Healer cores are miniature radiators, and Just like the big ones, they tend to leak when they get old. Check the windshield wipers and all lights — Including the emergency flashers. Change the oil and filter, being careful to use the recommended grade and weight of oil for winter driving. A light­ weight oil does not con­ geal as much as heavy oil in cold weather, so it gives quicker lubrication In low temperatures. One Important and often overlooked item Is the exhaust system. A leaky pipe or muffler could cause noxious fumes to enter the Interi­ or, which Is especially d an gerou s In wi nter when drivers keep their windows closed. Check all muffler and pipe clamps as well. Check the tires — in­ cluding the spare — for proper pressures and ample tread. All-season radials arc fine for winter driving in most cases. B efo re you fo rg e t, m a k e up a h a n d y emergency kit or check if the one you have now is good Tor winter. Besides a working Jack, battery cables, a small shovel and ice scraper, some road flares could save the day. ‘Detailing* Saves Paint At Steve’s, a full detail dif­ for takes eight to 10 hours and and costs $145. Epstein, the who recommends three such treatments a year, d r a w b a c k s o f a n automatic car wash and. says his service elimi­ Its operators say. adding nat es pai nt damage years to the life of the caused by strong de­ tergents and abrasive vehicle. "Detailing" Is a ferent tech n iqu e cleaning cars. Inside out, el i mi nat i ng Steve Marchcse started It In California 12 years ago and recently opened S teve’s Detailing, the first East Coast opera­ tion, in New York. b r u s h e s u s e d I n automatic carwashes. "A car’s paint can survive for as long as 30 years." says Epstein, If the vehi­ cle Is cleaned regularly by "detailing." PAIN T & BO D Y COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER CARS and TRUCKS ■ SfKUbtb i* (Utomtttt Md Sundvd TuAum wcm ■ tiM rt w n t i U |M Tr»cU. Vm i CONDITIONING SPECIALIST and H i |i m ■ Om Diq Sk m u . i* iMtl ta n ■ frit I * * K | ■ III p t CnttMi tdifxtiM 35 Years Experience • FREE Eniimate • All Work Guaranteed • No Job Too Big Or Too Small eggs V*'c AI t tOout Fmincing AAUCO A/minim I T Honored it Oer 900 AAUCO Cenreri ttmuanout in* UniM Stun tna Ctntdi AUTO - TRUCKS - TRACTORS REID'S GARAGE 3 2 2 -7 4 2 2 2890 H W Y . 17*92 "Best Tune-Up In Town” SANFORD Your local AAMCO Center Is Independently Owned and Operated. 11 M e n o r, m eet c m m e i M a n e c i n n e r — one O m a r w m c M (n o w Safw M M CO O M W tarM M e t * k m * 40$ M A T T IE S T R E E T 323-1329 SAN FO RD GORDON R E ID -O w n e r HOME 323 2618 • Body Shop • All Mechanical Repairs & Service n i l IN S U R A N C E ESTIM ATES 24 HOUR W RECKER 3 2 2 -8 8 4 4 2 6 1 3 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 (1 Block N. Of 27th St.) SANFORD �Evening H erald ft H erald A d v e rtis e r. Sanford, FI. A A A Sets Car Care Activity The A me r ic a u Automobile Assoclat Ion supports National Car Can*; Month. The mon­ th-long observance held each October focuses on educating the public about the benefits of proper car maintenance. According to Trlplc-A. many of the 167 clubs in the federation will con­ duct public education and Information activi­ ties lo help enr owners learn how proper car maintenance results in c l e a n e r air, safer vehicles, energy con ­ servation and economic savings. “ AAA members and all motorists ran participate In Car Car Month by having their cars pro­ perly maintained and by urging others to do the same." said George Glek. A A A ’s managing director of automotive engineer­ ing. "A well-maintained car benefits everyone. All motorists will share a cleaner environm ent, travel In safer ears and save money on repairs and breakdowns. Regular maintenance is easy and doesn't require much time. A tune-up at least* once a year will help assure the best fuel econom y and perfor­ in a n c e . p rot cc t I o n against pollution, start­ in g di f f i c ul t i e s and expensive repair." Glek said. Many ga ra ges and service stallo ns participating In Car Care Month will have special offers on car mainte­ nance enabling motorists to save money during October. AAA said. Proper maintenance Includes checks of: • the oil. and chang­ ing of the oil and oil filter on a regular basis. • the battery, monthly in cold weather, weekly In hot weather. • the tires, lo be sure they are properly In­ flated. • the air filter, at least every two months, and replaced when dirty. • the cooling system, including coolant level, and Inspection for leaks. loose and frayed belts and hoses. • all lights. • transmission, brake and po we r s t e e r i ng fluids. • wiper blades. Nat i onal Car Care Month has nationwide endorsement by car care professionals, govern ­ ment officials, safety and health organizations, and trade associations. Heading Ihe list of those endorsing October as National Car Care M o n t h i s Th u rsd ay, Oct. 3, i?«s — ■# • • Living i □aCinc" when safety belts are part of your life ...and we are all about living! V i r g i n i a Knaucr. special advisor to the president for con­ sumer affairs. Other or­ ganizations supporting the mo n t h - l o n g o b ­ servance are the Ameri­ can Lung Association. U .S. De p a r t me nt o f Energy. U.S. Department of Transportation. Highway Users Federa­ tion and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. AAA Is a federation of motor clubs serving more than 24.4 million mem­ bers In the United States and Canada. Central Florida Regional Hospital HIGHWAY 17 -92 ON L A K E M O N RO E SANFORD* FLORIDA An Atfiliale of H C A i atHosprtal Cor|MxatKMi America The EXCITING NEW 1986 PONTIACS HAVE ARRIVED W e ’v e G o t Y o u r C a r ...C o m e A n d G e t PONTMCiWESELLEXCITEMENT Y 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 3 2 1 9 8 HW Y. 1 7 -9 2 - SANFORD 4 2 5 - 5 0 9 0 O P E N 7 D A Y S F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E i PONTIAC - I t . i �■— Evening H erald & H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 3, 1M 5 S ty le M a jo r 1986 C h a n g e in J a p a n e s e C a rs hardtop Carina that eliminates the center door pillar to improve the sense of openness. Along with improved four- and five-door Corona sedans. Toyota also has a new Corona Coupe designed In response to "strong demand from sports oriented customers" and Intended to appeal to "urban adults" — something of a yuppie car. It Is low slung and aerodynamic, its chief Innovation the use of the “ stream surface" concept as well. Mitsubishi has also tapped aerodynamic styling for its Starion, adding a three-section rear spoiler to the sporty model. years. Nissan, for example, Is developing a suspen­ sion system that monitors road movement and tells shock absorbers how much to give. Nissan is also incorporating a Sony compact disc player in its Skyline scries. Toyota is experimenting in Japan with a video display unit in the dashboard of Its top-of-thellne specialty Soarer sedan. The screen will give the driver access to his on-board computer's Information, such as how far he can drive on remaining fuel, it will even pick up commercial television broadcasts. Honda's Prelude will have a new Instrument panel designed around three large circular dial displays. Some automakers arc boosting size, such as several larger versions planned by Mitsubishi. And in a Joint agreement with British Lcyland. Honda will begin this year building a highgrade. executive sedan now dubbed the “ XX." bigger than a comparable Jaguar and packing a 2-litcr engine. But most carmakers are stressing aerodynam­ ics and roominess. The archetype Is Honda's new. threc-door Accord " A c r o d c e k ," a m ini-wagon the automaker says is designed to "establish an identity distinct from other cars" in its class. It Is low and wide, with a longer wheelbase, a distinctive aerodynamic "bullet form" roof and a gull-wing tailgate. The four-door Accord sedan Is also em­ phasizing air (low for better fuel use. Toyota has redesigned the sporty and popular Celica, using the innovative "stream surface" concept that channels air over wide fenders and narrow body sections to reduce drag. The Celica also features an eight-way sports seat for passenger comfort. Toyota has also introduced a new four-door By David R. Schweisberg TOKYO (UPI) — For Japanese automakers, 1986 appears to be a year In which change will be more of style than of substance. While the Japanese giants are keeping many new models under wraps until the Tokyo auto show In late October, the model changcovers and new designs made public so far stress the automotive equivalent of cosmetic surgery. Outside, aerodynamics is the watchword as carmakers highlight fuel efficiency and dis­ tinctive imagery. Inside, roominess, passenger comfort and the dawning of the information age will count. “ It's a year of style changes." said Tom Water,, a spokesman for Toyota. “ Everyone Is trying to get their cars as widely accepted as possible. "Everyone is trying to find an image, so when you look at the car, you won’t say. ‘that's a Japanese car,* but you'll know it as a Toyota or a Honda or whatever." Analysts noted that as carmakers have Increased their penetration of the U.S. market, they have been forced to become more sophisticated about it. "Almost all the Japanese companies have opened design centers on the West Coast." one analyst said. "Their scouts arc telling them things. Up to now they've been building ears just for Japan. Now. they have to market them." One manifestation that will be seen in the U.S. market this year will be added roominess, comfort and seat variations for bigger Western drivers. "We're trying to be more arrommodatlng to all sizes of drivers." Waters explained. Beneath the surface, a main thrust Is expanding the use of electronics and on-board computers, although most of those changes will not show up in the U.S. market for several Rear-W indow W ipers Grow ing In Popularity T h e p o p ul a r i t y of rear-window wipers con­ tinues to grow, surveys by. a major manufactur­ er of windshield wipers, indicate. Nearly 7.8 perce nt of Amerlc an motorists now have cars with rear-window wipers on them. This means there are more than 6.5 million vehicles on the road with rear wipers. That is about two million more than In 1983. In addition, the survey found that 95 percent of car owners who have rear wipers believe they arc a definite benefit. with nearly 70 percent describing them as a "significant advantage." The usefulness of rear wipers originated In the late 1970s with the ad­ vent of hatchbacks and small station wagons. The aerodynamic eharaeterislies of these vehicles cause road film, dirt and water to build up on gently sloping rear win­ dows. More and more. U.S, auto manufacturers are offering the rear wiper as an option as they began doing a few years earlier with the rear defroster. T IR E S A L E W e'll Get You Down The Road In Style n u w is O F fo r the kin g run ( A L L P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 10/11/13) 19570R-13 20570R-14 22570R-14 21570R-15 KIT AND ENROUTE LEGEND & KOUNTRYAIRE THE FINEST IN CLASS "A" MOTOR HOMES FOR EASY LIVING AND TRAVEL. fSoM es*26,995 22570R-15 FLO R ID A ’S LA R G E S T 5TH W H EEL D EA LE R O V ER 30 5TH W H E E L S IN ST O C K . PRICES FR O M $ A Q O C MINI MOTOR HOMES FULL EQUIPPED READY TO GO DOWN THE SIS *19,665 CLARK MOTOR HOMES & RV'S 525 Hwy. 17-92 N. Longwood 23570R 15 25570R-15 BELAIR AND NICKY 699-0757 Sales ik Service Since 1937 1 WHEEL FRONT DISC B R A K E OR DRUM OVERH AUL TF etrhtoet Arrmt*** C.VK* For a smoother, more comfortable M e SHO CK ABSO RBERS * 1■ mo 2 "ee instated Life tim e warranty Mott Amertcsn A some tmport c*t% tna i.ght trucn tW ., FRO NT EN D A L IG N M E N T ..... 6 ” « tw »vr i-|H»v)k#FV, • ‘SW'L.kWt • 0 >It ' .1 r*.*-SF6•*»» * »'»'*»»>>*■ 6All # J" Fwrt 1t#4*l TWO OUYS DISCOUNT TIRE 389 North Hwy. 17-92 Longwood Prtvnng fh # i.tr 0ttout r>»i EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING tqso per wheel 1 W e g h ti included Mag wheels slightly higher AD R IV EB EFO R ER vou BUV P0UCV 699*5309 H �Evenin g H erald A H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. When 'feu Need a Loan. “The Shortest Distance Between Two Bants Is A Straight Line” — Ai vjirvu i o l ts For a quick a n s w e r to you r loan request in the shortest am o u n t o f time, go straight to the nearest conveniently located S u n B an k office. For a n ew car, boat, hom e im provem ent o r any w o rth w h ile reason, Sun B an k can m ake it happen for you. O u r sim ple interest loans are design ed so that you only pay on the am ount o f m oney you owe. Unlike o th er ban k s which charge m ore inter­ est d u rin g the early part o f the loan. S o if you need a loan, stop by y o u r nearest Sun B an k office o r call your S u n B an k e r today. The bright way to bank. M r m ix r Ft)IO<" IWHS S u n llank». Inr T hursday, Oct. 3, IM S —9 �10—Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 3, IMS Detroit: What's New For 1986 equipped: some convert­ ibles have It fastened to a luggage rark on the deck lid. Some models will sport lightweight, low-profile r e c t ang ul ar hal ogen headlamps that permit designers to create a sleeker front end this year. F o l l o w i n g Is a modcl-by-model update for 1986: By Jan A. Zverina UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) — Al­ though tin* majority of new models coming out of Detroit for 1986 are warmed-over versions from 1985. there are some notable exceptions. Ford Motor Co. Is In­ troducing a new line of aerodynamleally styled Intermediates, the Ford Taurus and Mercury Sa­ ble. and General Motors lias again shrunk Its personal luxury cars, the Bulck Riviera. Cadillac Eldorado and Seville, and th e O I d s m o b i I e Toronado. which will he I n t r o d u c e d about a month after most other models. GM has also put Its full-sized Bulck LcSabrc and Oldsinoblle Delta 88 on diets and switched t hem to fro n t-w h eel drive. All 1986 cars are re­ quired by federal law to have an eye-level third brake light, which In most cars is mounted on the shelf Just Inside the rear window. Fast backs have II attached to the rear roof or bottom edge o I a s p o i l e r If s o American Motors AMC’s Renault A lli­ ance and Encore get a redesigned dashboard and restyled Instrument panel, low-profile halogen headlamps and new taillamps. AMC has finally added a tilt wheel option, and a new Encore m o d e l c a l l e d the Electronic features an electron ic di gital in ­ strument cluster. S i nc e AMC Is not scheduled to Introduce a new car until 1987. Its new product this year Is a light pickup truck. The Jeep Comanche pickup, derived from Its Chero­ kee and Pioneer models introduced last year. Is billed as Jeep’s first iwo-wheel-drlve pickup since 1947. It will also be available in four-wheel drive. The Jeep Wagonccr gets a new headlamp treatment to differentiate It from the Cherokee. Both models get added power from a redesigned 2 .5-lltcr four-cylinder engine. Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge Chrysler Corp.’ s changes for the 1986 model year center on the engineering department. An al l - ne w 2 .5 -lltc r f our - c yl i nde r e ngi ne available in most model lines will replace the Mitsubishi-made 2.6-lltcr engine because of its im proved pow er and better overall perfor­ mance. Ot h e r e n g i n e e r i n g changes and improve­ ments include a lowpressure fuel injection system, a fast-burn cyl­ inder head design for all four-cylinder engines, a n e w 1o a d - 1c v c 11n g s y s t e m . and an antomatlc electronic tem­ perature control system. New colors, trim, and some minor refinements 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 Jim Lash’s 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd H w y . 1 7 -9 Blue Book Cars 1968 M ERCU RY M O N T E G O .................... 1970 PLYMOUTH DU STER .................... Inside and out have been made across Chrysler’s entire car line. Some op­ tional equipment is now standard on most 1986 car lines. Chrysler models in­ c l u d e t he L c b a r o n , L c b a r o n G T S . Ne w Yorker. Fifth Avenue and Laser models. Plymouth models are the Reliant, Caravclle. Horlzon-Tourlsmo. and Gran Fury, as well as the Voyager passenger mini-van. Dodge models include the Lancer. 600, Diplo­ ma t . A r i e s , Omni Charger. Daytona, and Dodge Caravan mini-van. Chrysler also Imports through its partnership wi t h Mi t subi shi the Conquest, Dodge Colt, and the Vi sta ministation wagon. Ford Llncoln-Mercnry The big news at Ford and Llneoln-Mcrcury for 1986 is the Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable, a new line of Intermediate front-drlve sedans and wagons that preview F o r d ’ s a e r o d y n a mi c styling theme for the next decade. Also new Is a sequen­ tial fuel injection system for the 5-lltcr V8 engines and Improvements In many of the automaker’s smaller engines. Taurus and Sable, which will replace the intermediate LTD and Marquis sedans, have four-wheel Independent s u s p e n s i o n , a transverse-mounted 3lltcr V6, and a four-speed aut omat i c over dr i ve transaxlc. Later next year base models will get a 2.5-liler four-cylinder engine and five-speed manual transaxle as standard fare. A l s o n e w Is t h e Aerostar mini-van. un­ veiled this year but billed as a 1986 model. The r e a r - d r i v e Ae r o s t a r comes with a 2.3-liter f o u r - c y l i n d e r or a 2.8-liter V6 engine. The Escort-Lynx, up­ dated in 1985, is un­ changed except for trim and some new drl vet rain options. Ford Tempo and Mer­ cury Topaz compacts get aero headl amps and grilles along with minor fu n e 11 o n an d t rIm changes. The Ford Mustang. Thundcrblrd. LTD and Crown Victoria. Mercury Capri. Cougar. Marquis and Grand Marquis, all Lincolns and the Im­ ported Mer kur f rom Germany are all basically carried over from 1985 except for minor trim and engineering details. General Motors Bulck Bulek’s news for 1986 Is an all-new Riviera, w h i c h is 19 I n c h e s shorter and 500 pounds lighter than the 1985 model. A 3.8-litcr V6 and four-speed automatic Is standard. The luxury car. which has the first fabriccovered dashboard in the industry, has between s e v e n a n d 10 mi c r o p T o c c s s o r s on board to control all func* t 1o n s . T h o s e microprcessors, which replace 91 conventional c o n t r o l s . I n t e r f a c e t hrough a " G r a p h i c Co n t r o l C e n t e r , " a touch-sensitive cuthode ray tube from which the driver can call up InContinued to page 11 SANFORD AUTO PARTS ‘T o u r One Stop Store, In H istoric Downtown S a n fo rd ” S in ce 1945 5 49 5 49 s 99 1967 PLYMOUTH V A L IA N T .................... s 9 9 1975 M ERCU RY M ONARCH .................. l 1 4 5 1968 C H EV Y IM P A L A ................................ * 1 9 5 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WG. n e w t r a n s * 2 4 0 1971 PONTIAC CATALIN A .................... * 2 4 5 1974 PONTIAC GRAN P R I X .................. WE HAVE 83, 84, 85’s ALSO AT LOW PRICES *4 8 8 1980 CH EV . C H E V E T T E 4 DR.................. * 4 8 9 1980-76 TO YO TA C O R O LLA IB O T H FO R ) *9 9 9 1979 MONTE C A R LO ................................ * 9 9 9 1978 LEBA R O N 2 DR.................................. * 9 9 9 1976 CO U G AR XR-7 .................................. JUST TOO M A N Y TO LIS T! WE HAVE LATE M ODELS TOO Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 321-0741 830-6688 YES W E’RE OPEN! REMODELING, PLEASE EXCUSE OUR DUST. __________ COME - ON • IN ! SANFORD AUTO PARTS,,, 115 W. 1st St. Historic Downtown Sanford 1 �Evenin g H erald & H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. T h u rsd ay, Oct. 3, IM S — 11 ..S o m e N o t a b le V a r i a t i o n s F r o m 1985 mttnued from page 10 jrmation and control (her functions such as i c stereo, and temperaire. The Riviera convertible i dropped. The LcSabrc sedan and jupc become front drive Ind shed about 22 inches ind 400 pounds from Ihclr 1985 rear-drive Counterparts. The large fear-drive Buick Estate /agon soldiers on. The Skylark named a t e , l ast se e n on lulck's X-car, graces the four-door version of the :ompact S o m e r s e t t^coupc, introduced earlier ” his year. The Elcctra and Park tvenuc arc unchanged since they were switched jver to front drive In the B1985 model year. The front-drive Century and ikyhawk. and the rearlrlve Regal, undergo lild facelifts, engineer­ ing revisions, and trim ipgradcs. Cadillac T h e El do r a do and Seville arc restyled for 1986, both models con­ siderably smaller and lighter than in 1985. A l­ though they are quite d is tin c tiv e from one new tallllghts and interi­ .another, they share the or refinements. same pl at f or ms and assembly lines with the Chevrolet Riviera and Toronado. Chevrolet will expand C adillac is hol di ng' sales of its subcompact further details of the Sprint, Spectrum and Eldorado and Seville un­ Nova models to a na­ til late October, but pre­ tionwide basis instead of view s show that the Just selected markets. bustle-back trunk worn The Corvette gets an by the Seville since 1980 anti-lock four-wheel disc has been dropped. brake system, a new anA new digital fuel in­ tl-thcft system using an jection system sits atop encoded key. and a re­ the H T4100 engi ne, vised Instrument cluster. which is exclusive to Later In the year a Cor­ Cadillac and powers the vette convertible will be front-drive Coupe De offered, as well as cast Vlllc, Sedan De Ville. and a l u m i n u m c y l i n d e r Fleetwood 75 limousine heads. m o d e l s t h a t w e r e A Z24 performance changed over in 1985 version of the Cavalier from larger rear-drive compact, with a hotter models. V6 engine and perfor­ A new Touring Coupe mance wheels and tires, and T o u r i n g Se da n will be added to that line. m odel based on the A five-door hatchback front-drive De Villes have will Join the four-door a stifTcr suspension, up­ notchback Nova, the graded tires, fog lights GM-Toyota subcompact and a new lower body introduced last June. treatment. A Caprice Brougham The rear-drive model is added to the Fleetwood Brougham will mildly changed Caprice be manufactured only line; but the Impala through December 1985. name is dropped. Cadi l l ac' s com pact The Cainaro. Celebrity. Cimarron gets a restyled Che vet tc and Monte g r i l l e , c o m p o s i t e Carlo carry on except for t ungsten headlam ps. some minor upgrades. A LFA ROM EO AUDI BMW JAG U A R LA N C IA CARS THAT YOU LO VE Oldsmoblle Like Buick. Oldsmoblle has three new models for 1986. A smaller, lighter Toronado. which features hidden headlamps for the first time in 20 years, a standard V6 engine, and a body computer, or central processor, that monitors sensors and controls a driver warning s y s t e m a n d a s e r v i c e a b i l i t y a nd diagnostic function. A smaller and frontdrive Delta 88 coupe and sedan debut for 1986. powered by a standard 3 - l l t e r or o p t i o n a l 3.8-lltcr V6. The rcardrlvc Custom Cruiser wagon continues un­ changed into 1986. Also new is a four-door Calais, Joining the com­ pact Calais specialty coupe introduced this year. A Calais GT coupe and Calais ES sedan are offered as performance models. A two-door notchback model Is added to the Flrenza compact line. The Clera, 98 Regency, and rear-drive Cutlass models all receive minor revisions. Pontiac Pontiac's Grand Am coupe, like the Buick S o m e r s e t a nd Ol ds Calais, is Joined by a four-door sedan. A new SE scries, which has composite halogen headlamps and other Im­ provements. is added to the line. Anti-lock brakes arc standard on the Pontiac 6000 STE. the division's prem ier perform ance sedan. Composite headlamps arc standard, and s t e r e o c o nt r o l s mounted on the steering wheel will be offered later In the year. A GT model Is added to the compact Sunbird line, and is distinguished from other Sunblrds by partially hidden h e a d l a m p s . A turbocharged. 1.8-lltcr 150-horscpower engine Is standard on the GT. as arc larger tires, a beefed up suspension, and a speedometer that reads 120 mph for all turbo powered models. The Fiero. Pontiac's plastic-bodlcd two sealer, gets an improved "Tech 4" four-cylinder engine. A host of minor im ­ provements and a new gold color round out the changes. This year's GT £ ra s ita & tio G u a r a n t e e d Q u a lit y A u t o m o t i v e R e f in is h in g model will become next year's SE to make room for a midyear introduc­ t i on o f a F i e r o G T featuring a fastback de­ sign. Firebirds and Trans Ams get more standard equipment and new col­ ors. Base Firebirds come wi th f o u r - c y l i n d e r engines that now use silicon pistons. A 140 mph sp eed om eter Is standard on all Trans Am s wi t h o p t i o na l engines. Pontiac's rear wheel drive cars — the Bon­ neville and Grand Prix. full size Parisicnne, and Pontiac 1000 subcompacl — all drive on with minor trim changes and some new exterior colors. 4X4 Jacks Most off-road vehicles. 4X4 cars and trucks, com e equi pped with Jacks designed to lift tInvehicle by raising the axle or frame. These work fine on a hard, flat surface, such as a roadway. But they are grossly inefficient when used to Jack up a vehicle that is stuck axle deep In mud or sand. M ERCEDES PORCHE R O L L S -R O Y C E MG VO LVO C A R S FR O M T H E PAST L e t U s Treat The Car You Love M ost L ik e Royality We pride ourselves in setting the standard for quality color matching, refinishing, collision work and rebuilding, F a n ta s tic F in is h goes beyond just the necessary repair work and used the finest duPont two-step refinish. Give your car that new car showroom glow that it deserves year round. Complete detail, enamal and lacquer work available. Our private 1 3 ,0 0 0 square foot paint and storage facilities are design­ ed to insure the best refinish possible along with our 26 years experience. DON QUILLEN 1045-A Hwy. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FL 32750 699-5809 BOB CASTORO �I I — E vcn in q H erald & H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanlord, FI. T hursday, Oct. 3, 1985 P ro b lem Is W ith In co m p ete n t M e c h a n ic s Progress Made In Curbing Repair Swindles By Bill Lohmann UP1 Feature Writer It Is no secret that honest r;ir repairs are Mimetlmes very hard In t ome by. Not long ago. a Georgia w o m a n l o o k It e r Volkswagen to a garage 10 have Its automatic transmission repaired. When she returned to pick up the ear. she was more than a little sur­ prised lo Hod her VW equipped with a manual transmission stick shill. No clutch, just a slick shill. "W e 'v e heard some real horror stories." said Lawrence "Hud" Slum Laugh, a Georgia stale -M-nator whose committee is traveling around the state to hear gripes about ear repair rlpolls. "II it weren't lor the horror involved, some ol them would almost he comical. "I'm hading that most people are like me. I don't know the trunk Irum the hood. I have to believe what I'm told. I’ hal puls us at the mercy ol talks who aren't always mereiliil." Indeed, the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs re­ ports that auto-related problems traditionally sit atop its complaint lists. It is hard lo determine cxaclly how widespread the problem Is. Hul there is no denying the pro­ blem exists. "There seems to be it shortage of qualified auto service technicians," said Richard While, a national spokesman for the AmerI e a n A it t o m o b I I e Association. "One of the problems is attracting enough qualified people lo enter careers in auto repair. Another problem is the ears are gelling more and more c o m ­ plicated." Said Fred Gaea, editor of Motor Service Maga­ zine. a trade publication fo r p r o f e s s l o n a I mechanics and garage owners: “ A major pari of the rlpoll problem today is not with dishonest mechanics hut with in­ compet ent ones who have not kept up with lhe technology." The industry is chang­ ing. Pay is going up. a Seeing is believing, come see our g r o w i n g n u mb e r of m echanics — dealeraffiliated and indepen­ dents — are receiving advanced training and certification is providing some uniformity to a previou sly disjointed Industry. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence, a non-profit organization, rolled off the line In 1972. Its aim is lo provide voluntary competency testing and certification in several skill areas for mechanics nationwide. W h i l e t he M A S K certifies Individuals, a new program sponsored by the AAA investigates and approves car repair facilities across the na­ tion. Auto industry officials sav such programs can help ensure higher quali­ ty care repairs and pro­ vide peace of mind for consumers. " T h e I ndustry has turn e d a r o u n d drastically." Gaea said. "Training is available and it's open to everyone in the field. Mechanics On-The-Beach Driving T D E /K L = / t p * n im / n / a n i $OA90 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1979 1977 Loaded 33' Loaded 27 Loaded Mini Loaded 23' Loaded 21' Extra nice 21 Loaded 30 WINNABEGO WINNABEGO WINNABEGO WINNABEGO WINNABEGO TRANSVAN MIDAS $39,995 $32,995 $26,995 $19,995 $17,995 $12,495 $14,995 C M U IS I A M I R I C A MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! MOTOR HOMES OR VAN RENTALS DAILY - WEEKLY • MONTHLY P R IC E S R .V . C E N T E R __ E- J - _ 2 k _ fa • S A L E S • SER VICE n • REN TALS • v fc i /S k f 323-0172 Huy W here Y o u r B u tin e it It A p p re c ia te d . HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8-7, SUN. 1-6 2507 PARK DRIVE. SANFORD, FL The Road To Better Transmission Care & Repair COMPLETE “ TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. or 8 Cyl. MOST CARS 6 MONTHS/6,000 MILES WARRANTY PARTS: New Plug Points & Condens [And If Defective Distributor ( OIL CHANGE Spark Plug, W ires and Boots, P Valve, Fuel Filter. P C V (WITH TUNE UP) Filter IM< h i d e s O i l *8.90 SERVICE & ADJUSTMENTS D w ell Tim ing, C arburetor B alance. Idle M ixtu re j IH C /C O IPROGRAM ELECTRON STORE l u b i* f «p i l e s loose sand. They won’t. The ag­ gressive tread tends lo dig a hole, which is fine lor mud and snow hul not lor sand. For beach driving, a -IX-f’s llres shoul d have a nonaggressive tread and should he deflated to 15-20 psl. Tills gives the lire a balloon effect and. with a relatively smooth tread, allows It to float over loose sand. Trans©are llttlE UP, 0 cnginccrtng at the AAA "Don’t Just go Into one place and give them carte blanche. Get a second opinion. Just like you do when you go to the doctor." G 1e k a l s o s a i d motorists can receive greater satisfaction by learning more about their cars. "Y ou cannot totally rely on mechanics to tcil you what’s wrong with your ear." Glek said. "W e’re emphasizing lo the American ear owner the need for preventative maintenance. today are far smarter make recommendations. "If you tell the shop lo than they were a few years ago. but there still rebuild the carburetor, aren't enough certified they will rebuild the car­ buretor. even (hough mechanics around.” RipofT artists still sur­ that may not be the vive — the friendly folks problem ," Gaea said. who sill the radiator hose "Let the shop figure out or paint old parts and put the problem." Aut o e x p e r t s al so them back on the ear. "You know and I know suggest asking questions that it's still going on." of the mechanics. When said one auto industry he says the ear needs a expert. "It would be "brake Job." Inquire as to stupid to say It doesn't go what exactly he means on. but I don't think it's by "brakeJob." "If you’re in doubt, gel as bad as it used lo be. Consum er laws have a second opinion," said gotten tougher and con­ George Giek. managing s ume r s have got t en director of automotive smarter." M otorists can s a v e themselves hassle and heartache by following a There lias been a dra­ few guidelines. matic Increase in the Ga e a s u g g e s t s p o p u I a r I i y o t motorists always ask if four-wheel-drive vehicles. mechanics are certified, Including small pickup d e m a n d a w r 11 I e n t r u c k s a n d u t i l i t y estimate before any work vehicles tlinl people use Is done, find out the lo drive on beaches. estimated labor cost — Many "over-tlie-sand" the going rate is aboul drivers select improper S55 an hour and many tires for beach driving, shops follow a suggested c h o o s i n g ti res wi th labor guide — and de­ mud-snow treads with scribe how the ear Is the Idea dial lhey will malfunctioning — don’t give proper traction In F it h - t 10 11 H h FREE TUNE UP WITH CARUBRETOR OVERHAUL >99 . 90 * - Mi t . (U li MON. FRI. 7:30 6 PM SATURDAY 8 4 2600 H W Y 17 92 SANFORD 322-0092 I I ® Transmission | Check Up & Road Test save “ i TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL $ r~ I I I Q 9 5 119.95 I m Velut I New Fluid, N ew I Includes Pen Gasket, Adjust Bands I! A Linkage, Cleaning O f I ! Sum p A Screen, all Labor. I ! M ost Cars 4 Trucks. Expires Nov. IS , 1985 I I I I I I I »2500 O ff Any In U rn o l fltp o lr I I I Expires Nov. 15, 1985 L . SA N FO RD 2710 HWY. 17-92 323-2288 DELAND 1301 S. Weedlmd Bird. 736-2288 WINTER PARK 595 W. Fsirkanki Ave. 645-2800 I ._ l �T h u rsd ay . O cl. 3, 1985-13 Evening H erald & H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. SEM INOLE PAINT W E'LL & BODY M AKE YOUR | 1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS WE BUY SALVAGE CAPS SINCE 1971 CAR LOOK LIKE NEW .. SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE NEW AND USED PARTS • Early and Late M odel Cars • Foreign and Dom estic • FREE DELIVERY We Specialize In Handling Insurance Claims 24 hr : TOWING SERVICE HOME OF THE CAR-O-LINER FRAME MACHINE 323-7075 Seminole Paint &Body 2540 S. M yrtle A v e . Sanford 24 Hour TOWING SERVICE 321-1536 Located One Mile South Of S.R. 46 On Airport Blvd. 323-5163 834-0077 SAN FO R D ORLANDO DAYTONA R & E Tire & Service C o ., Inc. 323-1350 3 2 1 -3 3 7 1 8 4 1 -4 0 1 1 2 5 2 -1 1 0 2 FLEET LEASE Hwy. 17-92 (Just South of flea W orld) jS INC. H o u rs: M on .-Fri. 8-5 S a L 8-12 Complete Auto Repairs - Certified Mechanic on Duty Tiros Shocks Batteries A ir Cond. Struts W heel Bearings Trans. Service NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY OF G oodyear Mlcholin B.F. Goodrich Concord Reflol General ^ D e l t a Kelly S p e c ia l C o u p o n P r ic e s E x p ire O ct. 18, 198 5 d[ i Honest and Good Service __ W ith Coupon Only __ __ W ith Coupon Only _ . W ith C oupon Only— _ TUNE-UP 7 ALIGNMENT ^ ir Condition' $24.95 Recharge $9.95 •26” 6 Cyl. m o s t Special MOST U.S. CARS •29” 8 Cyl. u.s. c a r s | We tor. ond and arta replace tpork pJwgt, conden pdMriti lim e en g ne, set dh»eil cdfutt cor bur* tor T e ll * tort mg (Ho'gnng lytlem t emo W ith C oupon Only W e partition cait**, comber and toe »n Complete front end antjiy*-* included _ -L — Oil, Lube 6 filter BRAKES $29..95 $12.95 VALVOLINE HD L — W With ith I 2 W h eel front Due W e mitoH nev» front d»K p o d i Ifttpecl hydraulic • yttem i and rotor* (d o e i not in elude rear whe*l»J 2 W h eel Drum ty p e W e miloU new brake l»n*ngt on tw o n wnh«e v e tl *| i m I m p e d b r o k- e Bn •» hrdroui*c »y*tem , odd fio*d j Up 10 1 Lb. Freon C oupon Only Wheel Balancing MOST U.S. CARS MOST U.S. CARS Com plete ch a in 1* lvbn<at>on end 0*1 change and filter Price include* op to 5 q n o f o+l W e alio check tfom m ittion o4. W ith C oupon Only — — $Q A C Y D $ 2* ° 1986 M ERCEDES CHEVROLET DATSUN TOYOTA FORD BMW HONDA JEEP OLDS MAZDA LINCOLN BUICK ISUZU PONTIAC W e S p e c ia lize In First T im e Leases W e H ave In su ran ce Plans S ta rtin g At $48.00 M o. A ny M a k e or M o d el Per Wheel Excluding *w Mags ^ ^ WE’RE THE LITTLE GUYS DRIVING THE BIG GUYS CRAZY * Lease By Phone J 305-339-1919 With This Coupon 180 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood, FL ■' I** �14—Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Don't Overlook Transmission Check Three people mil of tmir pump their own gas. I hat's the good news for i lie dollar eonseious motorists. The had news is that most people are negligent about eheeking i heir ears, areording to ( ur Care Connell. Among the most ncgleeted under I lie-hood i hecks is the automatic 11 ansmission fluid. It should be looked at every month or two and even more often when the car is subjected in "severe service" driving, defini­ tion of which is detailed in rar owners manuals. Procedure for cheeking i h e a u t o m a t i c transmission is simple, says the Council. He sure I h e e n g 1n c a n d t r a ns mi s s i o n are at the owners manual). Then with the engine idling, remove the dip slick, wipe it off. ami reinsert it all the way. Kcinove it again and note the fluid level with rela­ tionship to the "ADD" or "FUI.I." murks. Add llnid if needed, but do not overfill. Excessive fluid can cause fluid loss or erratic shifting. normal operating tem­ perature. Generally this would be after about If) or 20 minutes or driving. Park the car on level ground and apply the parking brake, and/or block the wheels. Move the shift lever through all positions and back to Park or Neutral, depen­ ding upon the make of the car (again, refer to He sure to add lluid ol the correct type for your particular car. Check the label on the can for this information. The fluid should lie red, not brown or burned in appearance. If it hits lost its clear, red appear­ ance and/or if it hits it burned odor, then it should be drained and replaced and it new filter Installed. Consider, too. install.i lion ol an uuxlllinry transmission cooler to p r e v e n t f u r t It e r overheating. Replacement of lluid and filler should be it periodic procedure to protect the transmission, s it y s th e C a r C a r r Council. Know The Basics Of Car's Charging System The charging system of it car involves much more than the battery — although that's probably the first culprit suspected when the ignition doesn't respond to the turn of the key. Mai ntai ni ng the charge level of the bat­ tery is the Job of the whole charging system, i t nd today’s new cars make that an even more demanding Job than it used to be. T h e r e are s ever ul reasons. First of all. newer cars offer many more electrically pow­ ered options. This list Incl udes pow er door locks, power scats, power windows, rear window defoggers. automated shoulder belts, remoteo p e n i n g h o o d s and trunks, moon roofs, tape decks, and CBs. Blower motors for heating and air conditioning are also powerful electrical drains on the battery and charg­ ing system. Sl ow- movi ng urban traffic and short-distance driving also help make charging the car's bat­ tery i» critical — and far from simple —Job. Here are some of the most cotnmong problems drivers note with the charging systems of their cars, as outlined by the Ford Motor Company. • Slow cranking. charging system operat­ ing efficiently so you can count on it every time you turn the key. you need to do two things. First, become familiar with each part of the system. And second, make sure that each part is well maintained. To begin with, the four basic Ingredients of the charging system arc the battery, the alternator, the electronic regulator and the wiring harness. Fuse links and charge Indicators also play Im­ portant roles In the system. • Battery always low on water. • Battery dead. • Battery needi ng frequent recharging. • Top of battery wet. • Ammet er al ways showing high charge rate or Indicating no charge (or discharge). • Alternator warning light always on. • Alternator warning light coming on at high speeds. • Alternator warning light never comes on (as when key on. engine not running). • Headlights dim and brighten with changes in engine speed. To keep t he car ' s Battery The battery has three ma|or functions in the PRO-TECH ’Puxfe&tiosuxlAufo 'Detailing ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR? Come By Our New Detail Shop To Recieve A FREE Estim ate!! Let Us Put Your C a r Hark In Sh o w Room S h a p e . . . W E W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O ... C L E A N E N G IN E S...P IN S T R IPE ...C O M PO U N D A N D V IN Y L T O P DYED. M E N U O F S E R V IC E S Clean Vinyl Top $12.00 Engine Clean $10.00 Sham poo Interior $20.00 M illion Dollar Shine $30.00 CO M PLETE PACKAGE DETAILING INCLUDING ALL OF ABOVE *50 Gilt Certificates N o rt Available 2716 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford, F L 32771 1 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD!! MON good/ year TIR ES... G O O D fV E A R S E R V IC E ... For More Good Years In Your Car! • BRAKES • ALIGNMENT l FRONT END WORK •SHOCKS • U-JOINTS • TUNE UP t ENGINE WORK • STARTERS A ALTERNATORS • BELTS t HOSES • AIR CONDITIONING • TIRES & BATTERIES •CARBURETOR OVER HAUL • EXHAUST • TRANSMISSION SERVICE Wt* Arc A Full Service Auto Repair Shof; C L O U S ! C A R C A R R C IN T IH 555 WEST FUST STREET. SANTORO O w n r t t A t u t t ) f u n it e d l l\ C ,it h \ A K e n t h m st 322-2821 F R I 8 -5 P M 321-8911 m/ i ■OR III I I O N M l 7.M • W 00 electrical system. First. Ii provides a source of energy for cranking the engine. Second. It acts as a voltage stabilizer lor ihc electrical system. And third. It can. for a limited time, provide c n e r g y wh c n i h e e l e c t r i c a l l oad use exceeds the output of the alternator. With proper nialntenance, the battery will provide many years of u s e f u l p o w e r , o r "charge." The Job of the charging system Is to resotre the charge used by the battery during normal operation of tinc ar . T h a t I n c I u d e s operation of the starter, lights, radio, heater and cooling blower motor, and the electrical ac­ cessories. Alternator I be alternator is tin"charger." A bell, cither the Vec type ur ribbed, c o n n e c t s it m n u . c r anks haf t . Rot at i ng motion is converted Into el ectri cal current to mai ntain the battery charge level. Regulator The regulator makes sun- dial alternator cur­ rent sent to tin- battery Is neither loo much nor ton lldlc If either condition cxisis. problems within till- system will soon de­ velop. To maintain your car's charging system, you must lie able to Identify certain problems and take the appropriate cor­ rective measures. Here are some suggestions for Identifying problems in the system. When the charging system Is not operating correctly, the battery Is ihc first unit to check Oltrn is is tin- problem, whether liecnuse of age. P,M*r maintenance or un­ usual wear. Normally, as die vehicle's electrical system uses up battery ener gy. Just enough <iiirrnl is fed back in it m keep it at iin- proper 1h a r g e l e v e l S o me electrical oudidous will prevent the battery from p r o v i d i n g i- n o u g h energy. Others will drain too much energy and result in a low or dead battery. The easiest and most obvious conditions can lie checked visually; others most he checked out through proper test­ ing by a mechanic. Here are some factors that will lead to early battery failure. • l-oose or corroded battery connections. • Exterior of hat (en­ damaged or cracked. • Battery posts i»r terminal loose, damaged or corroded. • Holddown attach­ ments too tight or ux) loose. • Undersized cables. • Worn spark plugs requiring more voltage to fire. • Low electrolyte (on u on m a in ten a n ee-free batteries). • Any accessory that is c o n tin u o u s ly ON because- o f a fau lt v switch. • A current drain on the battery with key OFF. • Battery not used I r e* tj ii e n 1 1y d u r i n g extremely cold weather. After die battery, It's usually Hu- alternator that gets blamed for charging system foulups. The first place to lexik for alternator pro­ blems Is the drive belt. Improper belt tension can be the cause of many charging problems, if the belt Is loose, the battery may lx- discharging In­ stead of charging. A belt that's too tight, on the other hand, can damage the alternator hearings. You also need to lx- aware that belts have different tension specs d e p e n d in g on whellu-r they're new or usE-d a mechanic can adjust liiein properly using an appropriate icnsloii gauge. |( die allernator drive belt is • racked, heavily worn, frayed or luullv glazed, n needs in |„. replaced �Evenin g H erald & H erald A d v e rtise r, Sanford, FI. T hursday, Oct. 3, 1985— 15 1986 MUSTANG LX 1986 THUNDERBIRD 647 •cosa • W*** Whfi w,ien * Automatic • Powei Doo» Lock* • A n C o n d i * ♦ •Htig • W h ilr- S *i * ,.i i ire k * S p e e d C on i •» • Clotti s**. • Prem ium Sound •C020 • KaylaM Entry • Tilt Whaal >Air Cond >AM/FM C m a l l i >Powar Aniannaa >Powar Door Lock a • S p ttd Control • S Way Powar S o il • Roar Window O alroiltr • Powor Trunk R a la tta • Vonl Window* *1341 1200 *2541 F M C D IS C O U N T USED CARS $1388 976 PLYMOUTH V0LARE $ 788 983 OMEGA OLDS.......... $4988 978 FORD LTD................. 988 1979 HONDA PRELUDE.. $1988 1985 FORD T -B IR D .......... $8988 1984 MERCURY CAPRI RS $8988 1978 FORD T H IR D .......... $ 974 FORD P IN T O .......... • CO30 * 926 F M C D ISC O U N T *1100 S E M IN O L E F O R D D IS C O U N T *2026 TOTAL SAVINGS 980 $3788 1980 BUICK SKYLARK . . $1988 1983 BUICK CENTURY . . $5988 1980 CUTLASS 4 DR. . . . $2988 1978 HONDA CIVIC WGN. $1288 1982 BUICK SKYLARK . . $4488 1979 CAMAR0 Z 2 8 .......... $2988 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRALS $9988 $1488 PONTIAC SUNBIR0 $1588 MAZDA R X 7 ............ $9388 CHEVY CHEVETTE. . $1988 LINCOLN MARK VII $13,888 979 980 984 974 AMC HORNET H /B . W e do quality service work. And we back it up like nobody else. W ith our free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. If you ever need to have your Ford, Mer­ cury. Lincoln or Ford Light Truck Oxcd. you pay once, and we guarantee that If the covered part ever has to he fixed again, we ll Ox It free. Free parts. IVe fix cars fo r keeps! Free labor. Covers thousands o f parts. Lasts as long as you own your veh i­ cle. No matter where or when you bought It. Our free Lifetim e Service Guarantee. It means "w e Ox It right or we fix It free." Come In for details! I Ins lirmirtl Wkirrunity n m is tr im Iru in norinul tisr Ami r* i huh s tiNiiine Mvuifilrfuit* * |»uris twits sh rrl ntrU lum l n jd m ls lr r y OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includ at up lo S p u k fli ol Motorcrati oil, Motorcraft oil hilar and in a ia lla lio n D ia ia t aquippad vahtclaa kilghlly hi ghat TOTAL BPtClAL u, PRICE-PANTS I LABOR y w t m c iu iu u u t w $ 688 $3988 980 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2988 983 BUICK LeSABRE. . . $6988 982 FORD ESCORT L . . . M0T0RCRAFT Our fre e L ifetim e Service Guarantee! $ 888 979 FORD LTD................. 1982 FORD FUTURA CPE • Powor Trunk R ala aia • Ram ola Mirror • Whita Sidawall T iro l • Wlra Whaal C o ra ri • Tlnlad O la ti « Powar Door Lock TOTAL SAVINGS TOTAL SAVINGS 1986 LTD BROUGHAM V-S T ill Whoa! S paad Control Poarartaal Powar W indow! PramUam Sound *1247 SEMINOLE FORD DISCOUNT VALUE PRICED CLEAN S E M IN O L E F O R D D ISC O U N T 1977 MERCURY MONARCH $1188 • • • • • • l* A A v U U FMC DISCOUNT . v50 E«P- Nov. 15. I M S ■ �U - E v t n m g H e ra ld a, H erald A d v a rtlie r. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 3. m s BFG oodrich SALE THEADVANTAGE TA Quality And Style For America's L u x u r y Cars. C om puter-optim ized all-season trea d d esig n p ro v id e s outstanding wet an d snow traction p lu s a q u iet rid e . • D ual com pound trea d p ro v id e s lo n g trea d lile and exce lle n t traction . • A ll rayon construction h elps sm ooth out uneven roads lo r a com fortable rid e an d su p erb m ileage. M • Lilesaver XLM • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique tread design. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyester cord body. *6595 Pric* $ 4 ,0 9 5 (i i m i u Im I u i , , i •«4« ..l.d l , . d . pnc. s ^ |o, 0#| r°i»pWili»» PIICM «nd . a , . , , M i n , ® *TBr IKFGoodrich REGUL CORDOVAN JET STAR Steel Belted Radial Priced Right Siza F O R SIZE p u j /s o r ij mi Sua P165/80D13 P185/80D13 P195/75B14 P205/75B14 P215/75B15 P235/75B15 Out Puca P165/80R13 P185/B0R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 Oui Pnca | 29.95 31.95 35.95 36.95 39.95 42.95 2+2 POLYESTER FIBERGLASS BELTED CORDOVAN BFGoodrich Service Specials 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB I INSTALL N E W F R T G R E A S E S E A L S * CK I 2 * ^ FRT B E A R IN G S : jSJassrasffsfssK-t. " E * R EA R SHOES • LU B E CHASSIS • CH ECK B ELT S, HOSES • CH ECK A LL FLU ID L E V E L S •79.95 FRONT OR r e a r OIL CHANGE & LUBE O N L Y $ 4 0 .9 5 4 ER *9.95 M n S T s o t " ? A L ,G N * E N T MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY # 1 4 Q fi lFORD TWIN I •49.95 * " R e c f Q BEA M *1 Q 5:30, S 322-7 2413 S FRENCH AVE CHOICE � 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 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 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 03, 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/11ad9c5ee6475d75c5eb11031f06046a.pdf ed60da8a9ce70d6092ef48931eef87f7 PDF Text Text Evtnlng Harald 7tth Y m r, No. 73, Friday, November 13,19*5 - Sanford, Florida _ (U S P S 411-210) — P rlc t 25 Cant* 'Check Is In M ail' For Seminole Head Start ____IStaffWriter The Seminole County School Board'* applica­ tion for a 9360.000 federal grant to.operate a Head Start Program haa been approved for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 and Sammie L. Tomblln. the board's director o f special projects, has been told "th e check is in the m ail." Tomblln. w ho has been named the director o f the Head Start program for underprivileged three and four-year-olds, said he was told on the phone that the notification of the release of funds should have been received Wednesday. He said funds will be retroactive to Nov. 1. Tomblln expects It to take 2Vi to 3 weeks from the time funding is received for the first Head Start center to open at Midway Elementary School. Using existing facilities. It will serve children from low Income families In the Midway area east of Sanford. . "W e have to get our license approved from the District 7 Health and Rehabilitative Services office In Orlando, train the staff and get classrooms set up." he said. "W e have In access o f 150 youngsters already signed up and we are going through the forms to make sure everything Is proper." Coordinator for the program Bob Leldner. a former teacher at Geneva Elementary School with a background of supervising day care centers and preschool training and supervision. H»s salary range is 927.000 to 929.000 and It will be paid for entirely by Head Start funds. Seminole County School Board Is providing an In-klnd contribution o f 9100.000. Included In this Is a 920.000 portion of Tomblln's regular salary and 50 percent of the Head Start Community R esource C oordinator E .L. Blacksheare’ s 943.000 salary. Tomblln said Blacksheare's position, which Includes community fundraising. Is extremely important. I t s HEAD START, page BA Say Kirchhoff, Hooper Volcano Victims Buried In Mass Graves P a u lu c c i M a d e Toll M ay Roach 20.000 M A R IQ U IT A . C olom b ia (U P I) Workers today began burying the thousands o f victims o f Colombia's devastating volcano Into mass graves — often with no attempt at identifica­ tion — to prevent an epldem 'c and took mud-covered survivors to hospital tent camps. The death toll still could rise to between 15.000 and 20.000. said Health Minister Rafael de Zuburia. speaking some 24 hours after the first bodies w e re re c o v e r e d from the volcano's debris-strewn river of mud and ash. U.N. Disaster R elief Organization officials said In a statement Thursday night that "4 ,0 0 0 bodies have already been recovered and the eventual death toll may reach 15.000 in the town of Arm ero." the worst-hit community. The 17.716-foot volcano Nevado del RuIz.Vibout 100 miles west of Bogota, erupted at about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Heat from the blast melted Ice and snow that covered the volcano, sending a torrent o f water and mud roaring through nearby towns. Officials feared more flooding and mudslides today. In Mariqulta. 18 miles a north of Armero. officials evacuated residents because of possible flooding from the swollen Guall River. Red Cross official Walter Cotte said many of the dead were being burled In common graves without identification. Ha amid there was neither the means nor the time to take photographs or fingerprints o f the dead to assist In future Identification. " I t will be almost Impossible to Identify many o f the dead." Cotte said. "In fact, many bodies won't even be recovered because they’re lost under the mud.” Civil Defense spokeswoman Aura dc Leyva said. "W e have to bury the dead quickly or there will be an epidem ic" that could threaten an estim ated 20.000 wounded or homeless sur­ vivors. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for World Vision, an International Chris­ tian relief organization, said he feared the victim s will Include 178 children cared for In Armero by the Southern California-based agency. Brian Bird said reports from World Vision workers surveying the region from helicopters and vehicles Indicate the children and about seven stafT members died. " I don’ t know how anybody can hold out hope for them.” he said. Bss VOLCANO, page 6A O ffe r To S e ll >3 Yankee Lake S ite To C o u n ty By Kartn Tsllsy Hsrald Staff Writer (First la a ssrits) ; VI* f— -T* Saminalas On Warpath Seminole H igh School cheerleader M a rg a re t H a ll shakea her pom poms as grim -faced school m ascot S a m m y Sem inole noses In at a pep ra lly In M agnolia M a ll following the H o m e co m in g P arad e Th u rs d a y afternoon in downtown Sanford. T h e Sem inoles w ill host N e w S m yrn a Beach at tonight's H om ecom ing g a m e at Seminole H ig h stadium . _____ Fondling Conviction Nots 15-Y#ar Probotion A Sanford man convicted of fondling a 12-year-old girl was sentenced to 15 years probation and must serve one weekend a month for 12 months In the Seminole County Jail. Thomas Leroy Davis. 38. of 141 Anthony Drive, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Assis­ tant State Attorney Thomas Hastings had asked McGregor to sentence Davis to 15 years In prison followed by 15 years probation. The recommended guideline sentence was 4Vj to 5Vti years. Davis was found guilty by Jury In August of two lewd and lascivious assaults on the girl. He was acquitted on four other child-sex charges. If he had been convicted as charged he could have received up to 105 years. Davis' attorney. Thomas Greene of Sanford asked McGregor to sentence Davis to less than the recommended sentepce because the Incidents were related to alcohol abuse borne out o f his experiences In Vietnam. Davis had been accused of assaulting the girl In various ways six times during a 16-month period from May 1983 to Sept.. 1984. The girl, now 13. reported the Incidents to a social worker at her school. — DsaasJordaa The effluent treatment and disposal complex Seminole County plans' to build at Yankee Lake will have the capacity to service all of northwest Seminole County, including Sanford and Lake Mary. County Administrator Ken Hooper said today. Hooper, along with County Commis­ sioner BUI Kirchhoff. also said that Jeno Paulucci. not the county, made the Brst overture regarding sale of the Yankee Lake property the plant will be located on. This Is being disputed by Sanford City Manager Frank Faison who said he "k n ew " earlier this fall "th e county made the first m ove." Until the county purchased the property last week. Faison repeatedly said he had "n o proof" the county was Interested In Yankee Lake fo r a wastew ater m anagem ent program . However, he said on Wednesday. "I saw a letter early on that the county sent to Paulucci. It was sent to open up negotiations." Faison said this "form al contact" earlier In the fall, was then followed up by "a visit between the county and Paulucd'a people." "T h e visit I can’t swear to;” Faison said. “ But I saw the letter.'; Hooper, however, said no such letter exists. Both the county and Sanford had targeted the 2.867-acrc Yankee Lake property for their wastewater manage­ ment programs. Paulucci sold to the county last week and two days later Sanford filed a condemnation proceed­ ing to Invalidate the county's purchase. After the contract to purchase. Faison said the county's disclosure o f Its interest In the site "w as less than forthcoming." And during this fall, the county commissioners have been described in much the same way by their Sanford Courthouse Preacher Quits Due To Lawsuit Security Nabs 5th Violator Outspoken Baptist preacher Rev. George Crossley has resigned as pastor o f the First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe. T h e resignation was for personal r e a s o n s h e s a id a r e r e la t e d to Ubel/alandcr litigation In which he has been embroiled for several months. H eis being sued by a Leesburg city commis­ sioner far Inferences he made about the commissioners* political contributions. Crossley. w ho had served at the Lake Monroe church for four years, said he expects soon to be Involved fulltime In Christian broadcasting, on both radio and television, with an Orlando firm. Ue~fa host o f In Defense o f Liberty, an hour long program on WIYE-Channel 55 and has a leader In the Citizens for Decency activist group he has attacked many controversial Issues. He led pro­ tests against the Sem inole County School Board policy which he said Is "discrimination against Christian*" after a second grade student at Pine Crest Elementary School was prohibited from d is trib u tin g C h ris tm a s ca rd s and stickers to her classmates, while her teacher was allowed to light a mcnorah and explain the Jewish celebration o f Hannukah the same day. As the result of talks with a committee o f local minister*, the school board Is rewriting Its policy. Teen Charged With Manslaughter A woman stopped at the entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse today was arrested on a charge of possession of marijuana after a security bailiff spied the drug during a weapons check. The woman’s arrest is the fifth at the courthouse involving security bailiffs since they began screening visitors Oct. * Security at the courthouse was in­ creased to intercept persons who might be carrying weapons into the building. Since October, four people have been arrested on weapons charges. The weapons have Included a bayonet, bullets, an electric stun gun. a hunting knife, and a tear gas gun. In today’s 8:55 a.m. Incident, ac­ cording to an arrest report, a woman, who reportedly was accompanying a boyfriend to traffic court, was asked at the courthouse doors by a security bailiff If she was carrying any weapons and If the contents of her puree could be examined. The woman agreed to the Inspection and while she was m oving Items around In her puree, bailiff Orleander Cslko noticed a sandwich baggie con­ taining marijuana. The woman then hastily closed her puree and went to traffic court In city hall. Ms. Cslko notified Lt. Robert Kunklcr. head of the sheriff's Judicial division at the courthouse, who then went to the courtroom In Sanford City Hall. Hunter, a Seminole High School volved In a dispute with Sa..,idera student, allegedly stabbed him In the after he reportedly knocked a can of Harold Staff W riter beer from Hunter's hand using a A 17-year-old Sanford boy charged right forehead with a lawn sprinkler martial arts weapon, nun chakua. with manslaughter as an adult In the stake. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriet said. sprinkler stake stabbing death of a Harriett said. 24-year-old Sanford man was being The sprinkler stake had penetrated The si. »pect had fled before police held today In lieu of 98.000 bond. several Inches Into Sanders' head. • arrived. The Injured Sa. nders. a Karry Anthony Hunter of 116 Scott Harriett said. maintenance worker who moved to Drive, surrendered to a Semlno!e The Incident occurred at Lake Gem Sanford from Port St. Luce in 1961. County sheriff's deputy at his home Park on 24th Street In Sanford at was transpor* d to the hospital where at about 3 p.m. Thursday after his about 6 p.m. Oct. 6. he remained ntll his death, Harriett parents learned he was wanted In said. According to police records. Har­ S connection with the death of Mark riett said, police were called to the A police Investigation was con­ Sanders. 2007 Adams Ave. a sheriff*s park because of a disturbance In­ ducted and its fittin g was turned report said. volving several persons. over to the state attorney’s office, Sanders died Oct. 25 at Central Witnesses at the scene told police which Issued a warrant for Hunter's Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, six to eight persons had been In­ arrest. Harriet said. following an Oct. 6 Incident where — "ir •as CAUGHT, page 6 A •*. counterparts. Sanford commissioners assert the county "walked aw ay" from wastewater management Joint-venture discussions the municipalities con­ ducted last summer. One of the more recent references to this alleged lack of communication came from Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith last Friday, during the specially called commission meeting to sanction the condemnation action. 'M ayor Smith said Commissioner Kirchhoff. the city’s district repre­ sentative on the county commission, "has not been of any great assistance In the matter (of a joint-venture agree­ m ent)." KlrchhofT. however, said today "T h ey never contacted m e." " I haven't received any calls from the mayor, the city manager or the etty com m ission." he said, ^ h c re Just weren't any requests for help." Mayor Smith acknowledged today Kirchhoff was not contacted after the Joint-venture discussions broke ofT. "It wasn't proper to contact him.” she said. "I felt It was appropriate for our government head to contact theirs." The mayor's statement is In reference to the letter she sent County Com­ mission Chairman Bob Sturm In late October. It requests the resumption o f Joint-venture discussions and resulted In the scheduling of a Dec. 18 meeting between the city and the county. It will be held at the county services building five days after the city's condemnation action Is expected to be heard In court - Dec. 13. According to Mayor Smith, regardless of the condemnation suit's outcome. " W e want to cooperate with the county." According to Hooper, the county Is "already on Its w ay" toward building "a true regional plant" that will have at least an 11-million gallon per day See PAULUCCI. page 6A TODAY Action Reports..... 3A Florida................. 4A Bridge................. 12A Hospital................2A Calendar................. 6A Nation...................2A Classifieds.. 013A-16A People................. 11A Comics................ 12A Sports.............7A-10A Crossword...........12A Television. LEISURE Dear Abby.......... 11A Weather............... 2A Deaths.....................6A World....................2A Inside • Catch a glim pse of H a lle y's Comet this weekend, 5A. • Lin e-up for the lavatory — here, too. Story, 5A. M o th e r Pulls Daughter From Crocodile's Jaw s NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) Esha Wako was drawing water from the Tana River In northeast Kenya Wednesday when a croco­ dile grabbed her daughter. Samaha. 10. from the bank and dragged her Into the water. Esha Jumped into the river In pursuit with a 9-month-old baby strapped In between her breasts, a Kenya news agency said Thurs­ day. She grabbed Samaha's leg from the crocodile's snapping Jaws, and a 90-mlnute lifesaving battle began, the agency said. Anja Wako. who Is married to the same man as Esha. heard the ruckus, entered the water and Jabbed the crocodile In the eye* with a stick, forcing the reptile to release his grip on the girl. Samaha received about 40 stitches In her legs and buttocks but was not admitted to a hospital, the news agency said. Esha Wako wus treated for exhaustion. •ft �»»tm w H tflW , l i x m , FI. FrkUy, Nov. II, 1PM NATION INBRIEF Judge:Demands Made Whipping Boy O f Handcuffing Shorlff MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) — A federal judge said a sheriff who handcuffed 12 Inmates from his crowded Jail to a prison fence was a "whipping b o y " In a confrontation prompted by the demands of another angry federal judge. Shelby County Sheriff Gene Barksdale refueled T en ­ nessee's prisons crisis by taking 12 convicts from his crowded jail to the West Tennessee Reception Center and handcuffing them to a fence when the warden wouldn't admit them. Barksdale said he is under orders from U.S. District Judge Robert McRae not to overcrowd his Jail or keep convicted felons longer than five days. The reception centci** warden refused to admit the convicts Wednesday because state prisons arc under Oct. 23 orders from U.S. District Judge Thomas Higgins not to accept new inmates until they relieve overcrowding. Higgins. visibly angry, blasted Barksdale for "dum ping" the inmates and told prison officials to release any convicts dumped on them In the future — "even If It means cutting off their handcuffs." Bhagwan Bids Bye Bye PORTLAND. Ore. (UP1I — Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh. banished from the United States for five years and fined $400,000 for immigration fraud, headed out o f the country today on a chartered Jet vowing never to return. The 53-year-old rich man's guru flew from Oregon Thursday night aboard the Jet — apparently bound for his native India — after pleading guilty to two felony counts of federal immigration fraud. Leavy also ordered Rajneesh to pay $400,000 in fines and court costs. As part of his plea-bargaining agreement, the guru admitted lying about his reasons for entering the country on a temporary visa in 1981 and conspiring to arrange 412 sham marriages to help his followers evade Immigration laws. Evacuation Ends A t Leak Site MALDEN. W.Va. 1UPI) — About 2.600 gallons of toxic bromine has been emptied from a leaking chemical plant tank, ending another Kanawha Valley spill that forced the evacuation of 5.500 people. Officials said no one was hospitalized and the evacuation of a one-mile area around the J.Q. Dickinson Co. plant was Ufted Thursday night after the bromine was pumped into a tanker truck and hauled away. The bromine began leaking about noon Wednesday from a 25-year-old storage tank at the Dickinson plant. Treasury Dipped Too Deep W ASH ING TO N (U P I) — A Ho us*- su b com m ittee chairman says the U.S. Treasury "illegally" dipped further Into a government trust fund for railroad pensions than was needed to cover the retirees' benefit checks this month. WORLD IN BRIEF Mechanical Heart Recipient Dies HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI1 - An­ problems were reported. thony Mandia. the first Penn Mandia's family visited him State heart recipient, died of an T h u rsd a y , but the p atient, "overwhelm ing" chest Infection plagued by unstable blood preand organ failure after a series of s s u r e . w a s u n c o n s c io u s . setbacks that followed surgery Andrews said. Mandia had been replacing his mechanical heart In critical and unstable condition with a human one. since Nov. 6. Mandia. 44. crippled by a A n d r e w s s a id M a n d ia 's childhood gunshot wound to his doctors at the Pennsylvania head and forced to retire from State University teaching hospi­ his Job as a Philadelphia city tal would comment further on clerk by his diseased heart, died his death at a briefing today in T h u rsday. H crshcy Medical Harrisburg. Center spokesman Carl Andrews Funeral arrangements were said. incomplete, a family member Andrews said the primary said. cause of Mandia's death was an Mandia became the first recip­ "overwhelming infection” in his ient of the white, one-pound massive chest incision. The sec­ m e c h a n ic a l heart O ct. 18. ondary cause was "organ system Doctors said Mandia had less failure." he said. Mandia lived for 10 Vt days than 24 hours to live with his diseased heart, and needed the with the plastic Penn State pump because a donor was pump before receiving a natural unavailable. heart Oct. 28 from a 30-year-old w o m a n w h o d ied In West He was th e w o rld 's 10th Virginia. artificial heart patient and the The heart kept Mandia alive fifth to receive one on a tempo­ for 17 days that were marred by rary basis. O f 11 artificial heart the Infection, high blood pre­ recipients — one after Mandia — ssure. poor kidney function and fiv e arc a liv e . T h re e have temporary problems with an Jarvlk-7 bionic hearts, and two Inflam ed pancreas, clogged, h a v e r e c e i v e d h u m a n lungs and a fever. No heart transplants. JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres today accepted Ariel Sharon's apology for criticisms of Peres’ Middle East peace moves, averting a crisis that threatened to topple Israel's fragile national unity govern­ ment. Education Minister Yitzhak Navon said Peres' decision ended the worst crisis to Hit the 14-month old coalition between the prime minister's Labor Party and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir's rightist Likud bloc. Sharon, a controversial war hero, serves as Likud minister of trade. Navon. a former president, quoted on Israel Army radio, warned the burly Sharon would be fired if he repeated his criticisms. Main Moslem Militias Meet BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Representatives of Lebanon's main Moslem milliias were invited to Damascus today in hope of ending a stalemate over a Syrian-backed militia agreement to end a decade of civil war in Lebanon. Members of the Christian Lebanese Forces militia met with Syrian officials in Damascus Thursday. Officials of the Shiite Moslem Ainal and Druze Progressive Socialist Party planned similar meetings with Syrian officials today. The Lebanese Forces officers held talks late into the night with Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam to detail their objections to tlie draft peace agreement. Nurses'Arrests Prompts Protest JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police shot and killed a black man in their lirst fatal clash with rioters in more than two weeks in the sprawling Soweto black township outside Johannesburg, authorities said. The shooting Thursday came shortly after police arrested 718 student nurses and auxiliary staff for holding an illegal strike at the townships Baragwanath Hospital, the biggest infirmary in the Southern Hemisphere. It brought the death toll lor racial violence that lias swept South Africa to at least 843. Two black women were killed in clashes with police in Cape Province — In the southern part of the country — earlier this week but it was the first fatal police shooting in Soweto In more than two weeks. Legion Appreciated M a rin e M a jo r A rn o ld Fields ( I ) presents a plaque from the U .S . M arin es to Sanford's A m erica n Legion Post #53. T h e plaque expresses appreciation to the Legion for the use of the Post building as a perm anent contact station by the Corps for re cru iting. Accepting on behalf of the Legion is Post C o m m and er Bud To b in . Watte Hat Made Contact Hostage Negotiations 'Go Underground' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) C h u r c h o f E n g la n d t r o u ­ bleshooter Terry Waite today sought a face-to-face meeting with Moslem fundamentalists holding at least four Americans hostage. Less than 24 hours after arriv­ ing in Beirut. Waite revealed Thursday that he was In contact with the kidnappers. “ We have reached a very c r it ic a l p o in t and a v e ry dangerous and dKTlcult point. A wrong move and people could lose their lives - including m yself." said Waite, who is protected by a group of Moslem militiamen. The 46-ycar-old secretary to Archbishop of Canterbury Rob­ ert Runclc said he would go underground in Moslem west Beirut today in a quest to meet With the kidnappers face to face. Meanwhile, political sources said the hostage case was dis­ cussed at a meeting In Beirut Thursday between Col. Gharl Kenaan. who heads Syrian army intelligence in Lebanon, and Sh eikh M oham m ed Hussein Fadlallah. the powerful leader of Hezbollah, the pro-Iranian Party o f God. Details of the talks were not revealed but Syrian sources said Kanaan "raised the issue of the k id n a p p e d A m e r ic a n s and F r e n c h m c n w it h S h e ik h Fadlallah." Fadlallah has on several oc­ casions denied Involvement in the kidnappings. Neither Kenaan nor Fadlallah had any comment on their talks. Emerging from his hide-out in west Beirut. Waite Thursday appealed for newsmen not to follow him "because If that happens then that will Jeopar­ dize my satety and the safety of other people" — Including the kidnappers. " I really do have to Just drop out of the picture." he told an im prom ptu news conference called after he spotted network c a m e r a m e n o u t s i d e h is hideaway. "I'm prepared to go anywhere ... within reason." he said. T h e b e a rd e d e n v o y w as spirited out of his west Beirut hotel lute Wednesday night In an attempt to arrange a meeting with tile kidnappers. “ It's e x tre m e ly im portant because of the great, great sensi­ tivity of the situation that I am left totally alone because any­ thing I have to do beyond this point will have to be entirely by m yself." he told reporters. Waite flew to Beirut Wednes­ day in response to a letter sent to HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional HoipiUI Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Otto A Glainapp Ethel M Monroe LauraM Motley Barbara A Otgood ThomatH Schilfermiller. Deltona Wilma L Michael, Longwood Irma B Ingram. Osteen DISCHARGES Sanford OrvlllaL Barks Nelda K Buckner Jewell M Jackson Georg lana T. McClendon Doris V Gardiner, Casselberry Edward P Golnik. DeBary Mark T Reed Kissimmee Dorothy P Miller. Scolttmoor Sara L Allen and baby boy. Altamonte Springs STOCKS These quotation provided by members ot the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as of nvd morning today Infer dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup- markdown Bid Aik 4? 42'4 American Pioneer SAL »'* r * Barnett Bank ..3I U 38'. Florida Power A Light 26' • 26'a 29 29*4 Freedom Saving) 10>4 It W , 34'j MCA 23'$ 24 18*4 11*4 36’$ 37 Piesiay................................. 31*. 33'» Scott/) I3>» M j l 't )2 Southeast Bank .... 37 37’ i SunTrust week-old wintry storm pushed out of the m ountains after walloping the West with up to 5 feet of snow , leaving roads strewn with abandoned ears and closing schools in Colorado. Res­ idents in the Southeast and along the Atlantic Coast enjoyed unseasonably warm tempera­ tures — except in Alexandria. Va.. where thousands of mi­ grating blackbirds, mistaking the historic port city for their winter haven, swooped down and scared children and soiled the streets. ty. blowing snow and miles of abandoned ears to clear In­ terstate 25. "It 's com ing down by the buckets," said Sgt. Dan Studcn. " W e 'v e got vehicles stalled, spun, stuck from one end of town to the other." Schools In much of southeastern Colorado w ere closed Thursday. The w eath er service warned the storm could move south and spew up to 4 Inches of snow today ort the Tcxas-Oklahoma Panhandle, where heavy sleet fell Thursday. Balmy weather A high-powered winter storm, warmed the Southeast Thurs­ which earlier tills week stranded day. Record high temperatures hundreds o f elk hunters in were set or tied in nine cities. Washington state and killed two Including a reading of 78 de­ skiers in an avalanche in Utah, grees in Lynchburg. Va.. which regained strength as it zeroed In surpassed a record 77 set In 1941. in Alexandria. Va.. about on the Plains. "Obviously it 10.000 confused blackbirds set­ hasn't died ou t," said Paul Flke tled in for the winter. "I thought o f the National Weather Service. Hitchcock was filming some­ "It's still there. It lost some thing." said Janice Bantu, whose definition as it climbed over the son. Justin. 4. refused to go mountains, but it came back and outside. "I have never seen so has remained a fairly strong many birds. They were in trees, system." A total of 29 deaths in the sky. As far as you could have been blamed on snow, see th ere w ere s c re e c h in g sleet, rain and fog since Satur­ b ird s." Robert Pritchett, the day. Snow fell from eastern c ity 's en viron m en tal health C o lo r a d o a c ro s s sou th e a s t director, said the birds left W yom ing and into Nebraska droppings over patios, cars and early today, but the brunt of the laundry banging out to dry. He nasty weather was moving into said the droppings could be Kansas. Sleet, freezing drizzle hazardous because they feed a ant] light snow combined to dangerous soil fungus that, if m ake travel dangerous and i n h a l e d , c a n c a u s e h is conditions unpleasant. "W e've toplasmosis. a respiratory ail­ had u little bit of everything ment similar to tuberculosis. here." said Flke In Kansas City. Health officials plan to shoot " I feel like it's been raining here fireworks "like the Fourth of for two w e e k s ." T h e storm J u ly" next week to scare the dumped 18 Inches of snow near llocks away. Good news was In P u e b lo . C o l o . . T h u r s d a y . store today for Buffalo. N.Y.. Workers with snowplows and where rain has fallen for 13 sand trucks battled low visibili­ consecutive days in the city's Shuttle Enterprise Bound For Museum ;; CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) •IPerched atop a NASA jumbo Jet. p:the prototype shuttle Enterprise makes its final flight Saturday, a |lclty-hopplng Jaunt from Florida jUo B a ltim o r e and th e n to ^Washington to become part of a fjnuseum display. y The National Aeronautics and £ S pace A d m in is tra tio n said '^Thursday that 747 pilot A.J. Roy ;';ind co-piiot Gordon Fullerton, a veteran shuttle commander, will ily the big transport plane a scant 2.000 feet over 12 cities along the way to give the public a unique opportunity to view a shuttle. Once in Washington, the re­ search glider will be turned over to tlie Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum for perm anent display at a p lan n ed m useum annex at Dulles International Airport. Enterprise, which w a s ’ not Runclc by four American hos­ tages appealing for him to help negotiate their release. The only condition for Waite's trip was that he had to seek out the kidnappers. The Moslem fun­ damentalist kidnappers holding six Am erican hostages have demanded release of 17 of their comrades Imprisoned in Kuwait fur a series of bomb at lacks on U.S.. French and Kuwaiti targets in December 1983. But Kuwait has refused to release the pris­ oners. The pro-Ira ilia n Islamic Jihad movement has said it Is holding the Americans as well as four Frenchmen also kidnapped In Lebanon. Waite previously mediated the release of an American Pre­ sbyterian m in is te r held by Islamic Jihad and hostages in Iran and Libya. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow, sleet and freezing rain spewed across the Plains today as a Peres Accepts Sharon's Apology Ending Government Crisis Herald Pfcoteby Tommy Vincent built to fly in space, was used to verify the (fight characteristics of the shuttle in a series of gliding approach and landing tests at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., lit 1977. The shuttle is scheduled to leave the Kennedy Space Center at about 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Landing at Dulles is scheduled for around 2 p.m. and the shuttle will be removed from Ihc 747 Sunday. Enterprise will remain on a runway apron until a permanent hangar can be provided at the airport by the museum. In the meantime, an Interim structure will be erected to protect the ship from the weather. The shuttle's* flight plan and arrival times: —Jacksonville. Fla.: descend to 2.000 feet, arrival about 10 a.m. — W a sh in gton : descend to 2.000 feet, arrives ut Capital Beltway and Maryland Route 50, about 1:30 p.m.: proceeds cast to west around Ihc Beltway for one complete pass then around a second tim e to the W ilson Bridge. Shuttle then proceeds up Potomac River lo Cabin John Bridge and then onto Dulles. Landing scheduled about 2 p.m. Because of possible traffic congestion, the landing at Dulles will not be open to the public. "T h ey’ re finally going to gel the sun out." Flke said. AREA READINGS (9 i.m.|: temperature: 75: overnight low: 68: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 8 6 : barometric pressure: 30.23: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 87 p ercen t: winds: northeast at 5 mph: rain: 0.00 Inch: sunrise: 6:48 a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11 OO a.m., 11:24 p.m.: lows. 4:08 a .m .. 5:11 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 10:52 a.m.. 11:16 p.m.: lows. 3:59 a.m.. 5:02 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 2:00 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.: lows. 10:13 a.m.. 9:12 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: — Partly cloudy and warm. Highs from the upper 70s north to mid 80s south. Lows from around 60 north to 70 south. AREA FORECAST: Today...patchy early morning fog dissipating..otherwise partly cloiidy. High in mid to upper 80s. Wind east around 10 mph. Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy except for patchy late night and early morning fog. Low In mid to upper 60s. High mid to upper 80s. Light wind tonight and southeast 10 to 15 mph Saturday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East wind 10 to 15 k n o ts th ro u g h to n ig h t becoming southeast Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light lo moderate chop. Isolated showers. Evening Herald (USPS 411 210 ) Friday, November IS, 1985 Vol. 78, No. 73 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French A v t., Sanford, Fla. 33371. Aecond C latt Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 33771 Horn# Doll vary: Week, it.io j Month, M U i 3 Months, 114.3$; t Months, *37 00; year. 1*1.00. By M ail: Waeb II. $0; Month, M.OO; 3 Months, III. 00; a Months, *31.10; Y o a r. 140.04. Phona (10*1 i l l 1411. �#•*t n 9. H* G e n e v a M an A rre s te d O n A Lascivious A ssa u lt C h a rg e A 3 1 ' ntr-old Geneva man has been charged with committing a lewd ami lascivious act upon a child In connection with alleged sexual assuulls on an 8-ycar-old boy at the man's home Tour or five times between August and Nov. I. A Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services counsel* or and the boy reported the incidents to Seminole County s h e riff's In v e s tig a to r T erry Huffman on Wednesday. Anthony Avery Long. 34. of 4709 State Road 426, was ar­ rested at the sheriffs depart­ ment ot 5:03 p.m. Wednesday and was being held in lieu of 810.000 bond. SPEED, WEAPONS. POT Lake Mary police reported charging a man with carrying c o n c e a le d w e a p o n s and possession of over 20 grams of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia after they stopped his car that was reportedly speeding. Pol Ire gave the man a speed­ ing warning, but while talking with him reportedly spotted a seule und a pipe believed to be used to smoke pot In his car, a (Killer report said. They usked for and got the man's permission lo search the vehicle and reported finding additional drug paraphernalia, some marijuana and two martial arts weapons In the vehicle. Kamone Felipe Perez. 19, of 181 5th St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at I a.m. Thursday on County Road 15 at Lake Mary Boulevard. A LITTLE POT A 22-year-old Winter Springs man charged by Winter Springs police for driving with a sus­ pended license was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana after police reportedly spotted some partially smoked pul cigarettes in the car. The suspect was stopped by police after he allegedly sped out of a parking lot on State Road 434. Charles David Poe of 639 Marlin St., was arrested at 1:51 a.in. Thursday and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. CAUGHT AT WORK A Sanford man tried lo flee u deputy who was serving an arrest warrant for burglary. According to a deputy's report, he wus serving the warrunt Friday at 8 a.m. where the man worked on Lake Howell Road when Ihe man tried to escape in Nov. 8 and Tuesday, a shertffa report said. his car. The subject was caught and arrested on a charge of burglary. T h e warrant was Issued by the State Attorney's office In connection with a bur­ glary Oct. 9 at 52 Willlma Clark Court in Sanford. Released from the Jail on 95.000 bond was Tony Anthony ■tones, 18, of 1405 W. 16th St.. Sunford. Action Roports ♦ N r# i 9 Courts ft P o llc t reported to sheriff's deputies his disabled 1980 Cadillac, worth 815.000 was stolen while parked at Lake Mary High School on Tuesday or Wednesday. SENTENCING A bandit who brandished a toy plastic handgun and took 9158 and a rosary from a woman In the parking lot o f the Altamonte Mall has been sentenced to 3 years In prison. He was one o f 19 people whose cases were heard Tuesday. Kenneth Lee Plnkcy. 28. of Apopka, was sen ten ced by scml-rcllrcd Circuit Judge Voile W illiam s Jr. W illiam s gave Plnkcy credit for 159 days al­ ready served. According to court records. Altamonte Springs police were called to Sears at the the State Road 436 mall May 31. There, security guards .turned over Plnkcy to them, and the witness who caught him Identified him. The victim told police Pinkey approached her at her car, pulled a gun und put It against her chest. He took her wallet and rosary and ran. The Items were recovered. When taken Into custody. Pinkey had a black, realisticlooking, plastic handgun In his possession, according lo a police report. He was charged with armed robbery. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Patsy H. Barker. 36. o f 3520 Seaford Lane, Casselberry, re­ ported to S em in ole C ounty sheriff's deputies she look her 8315 gold bracelet o ff In u doctor's office at 430 Lake Howell Road. Maitland, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 7. She forgot the bracelet and when she returned for It it was missing. She reported the loss Wednes­ day, A riding luwnmower worth 81.815 wa*stolen from a shed at the home of Daryl Ivy Stewart, 37. o f 2280 A la fa y a T ra il, Oviedo, on Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. a sheriff s report said. Tw o plows worth 950 each and a 990 seeder were stolen from an open storage area at Stauffer Chemicals. 1641 N. C am eron A ve.. Sanford, on Tuesday or W ednesday, ac­ cording to a report owner Thom­ as H. Morgan of DeLand filed with sheriff's deputies. A home at 2903 Park Avenue, Sanford, waa broken Into and a 9100 black and white television set taken on Wednesday, be­ tween 7 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. a police report said. Kathryn Price, 44. told police she returned home from work and discovered the set, which had been on a bookshelf In her bedroom, was gone. A police Investigation was unable to determine the point of entry, the report said. A refrigerator and stoVe were stolen from a rental home owned by Helen H. Dunn 58, o f San­ ford, at 2908 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, between Nov. 9 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Barbara Jane Wilson, 48. of A s ta tu la , F la., rep o rte d to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties her 8950 water softener was stolen from 2007 Spring Drive. Oviedo, between Nov. 8 and Tuesday. About 91.200 cash waa stolen from a desk In Zacary's Restau­ rant. 1900 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, on Monday or Tues­ day. Gus Marolls. 51, of Maitland reported his loss to sheriffs deputies, who said the thief broke a window to enter the business. A set of French doors and siding with a total value o f about 82.000 were stolen from a build­ ing site at the home o f Robert Cuskadm. 42. of 2797 Pickett Downs Drive. Chuluota. between Duvld Robert Drummond. 17. o f 3420 Dawn Court. Lake Mary, N e w Hom e For Lake M a ry Police The Lake Mary Police De­ partment has a new home and. like the structure It will occupy. It Is temporary. Diamond Engineered Space of O r la n d o , m a n u fa c tu re rs o f modular building units, has put a 1.344 square foot 24 by 58 feet unit In pluce at the Lake Mary Police Department. The police department is pres­ ently located at 145 E. Wilbur und the police share space there with the volunteer fire depart­ ment. Police Chief Harry Benson said he hopes his force can be In the new building next month and he Is anticipating they will be calling^lhe unit home for the next two or three years. Benson said the additional space was needed to facilitate moving men and equipment and to house some new gear the force plans to purchase. Denson said ihe purchase wus originally approved in September by the city commission. A c c o r d i n g lo D ia m o n d Engineered salesman Andy Fox the lease purchase plan specifics a two year lease with an option to buy and with an option to extend the lease if requested lo do so by the city. Madeline Mims, assistant city clerk for Lake Mary, said the double-wide trailer costs the city $667 a month and w ill be te m p o ra rily used to house equipment necessary for Im­ p le m e n t a t io n o f S e m in o le C ounty's E-91 I system. Ms. Mims also said the structure, which is now in pluce next to police headquarters, will house ihe police department until a permanent site can be found for a new building. "T h e only thing left to be done is some electrical work and carpentry," Benson said. "Until the city can allocate funds for a new site and a new building, we will have to make do with what we have. It's tough on a city this size lo provide facilities." C ity c o m m is s io n e r B u zz Pctsos has expressed displeasure about setting a precedent in Lake Mary by allowing a ternpororary structure to be erected within the city limits. But Petsos agreed to forego his criticism in lieu o f the cramped quarters the police have been laboring in. He also said he had the assurance of the mayor and other officials that the building would be temporary and wouldn't set a standard for other buildings in the city. . Because the building is not furnished, som e furnishings from the permanent building will be moved next door and other space will be taken up by electronic gear needed to make the S e m in o le C o u n ty 911 emergency plume system work. Denson said officials plan a trip to the state surplus property warehouse at Starke to purchase surplus gear and to buy used furniture. A capital facilities committee has been formed to look Into purchasing laud and drawing up plans for facilities, including such things as a new (M)llce station. Benson said. He a ls o s a id h e w o u ld personally favor a combined city hnll-pollec-flre headquarters sim­ ilar lo the facility Winter Springs recently built but he said any addition to the present site would be greatly appreciated. Among the offices to be moved next door. Benson said, are: the C h ief's office, the d etective bureau (under Detective Jim Taggart), the crime prevention unit, a Juvenile detention room, the d is p a tc h e r's o ffic e and Lieutenant Samuel Belflore's of­ fice. Also additional space will be set aside for conference. Inter­ rogation and waiting rooms; things not presently found In the old building. Benson said. Fox said the city had given his company an Oct. I deadline to begin installation qf the tempo­ rary structure and he said City Manager Kathy Rice told him exactly what the city wanted In terms of size and function. This type o f building Is less expensive and works welt for people with space and size limitations and carries with it an option to extend the lease if need be. Fox said. • f 166 UT.OGdO The following persons have b een a rre s te d In S e m in o le James Thomas Langston o f County on a charge of driving Qoldenrod. reported to sheriffs under the Influence: deputies his 9400 air conditioner —Jesse D. Parks. 34. of 712 and a breaker switch box worth Honeysuckle Lane. Casselberry, 9100 were stolen from 112 arrested at 11:16 p.m. Wednes­ Overlook Drive. Chuluota. be­ day after his van with one tween July 15 and Tuesday. headlight ran onto the paved median of U.S. Highway 17-92. Brock Steel Beverly. 67. of 229 Sanford. Woodlake Drive, reported to —Michael M. Guthrie. 26. of P.O. Seminole County sheriffs de­ Box 172. Lake Mary, at 11:30 puties he left the keys In his p.m. Wednesday after he was 1981 Cougar worth 94.500 while seen driving with his lights out parked at his home Monday or on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, Tuesday and someone stole the and his vehicle reportedly ran a car. red light. The first-time offenders have A 925 radio and a 9129 radar had their driver license suspend­ detector were stolen from the car ed for 6 months, been ordered to of Wilma Boyenton, 56. of 133 pay a 9250 fine and court costs G e n e v a D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e o f 927.50. and com plete 50 Springs, on Monday or Tuesday hours o f community service. at her home, a sheriffs report When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related About 91.500 worth of items c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s are * Including fishing gear and tools usually either not prosecuted or were stolen from the home o f dismissed. Most of the first-time Michael Watkins. 31. oT 2025 offenders are allowed to apply for Lake Emma Road. Longwood. business-only driving permits. In Tuesday, deputies reported. cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is Antonia A. Jenerette. 23. o f reported: 401 Reed Ave., Oviedo, gave —Rocky Lee Butler. 19 o f P.O. deputies the name o f a suspect Box 1794, Sanford, arrested Oct. who may have stolen two gold 23 after his car ran off the chains and cash with a total roadway o f U.S. Highway 17-92 value of about 9800 from her at 24th St.. In Sanford. home Tuesday. —Jerry Lee Moreland. 32. of 209 •ANFORD POLICE Wllshlre Road. Casselberry, ar­ A 66*year-old Sanford man rested Oct. 23 after his car was firing a .25-caliber pistol Into the seen weaving on State Road 436 air at Castle Brewer Court was In Casselberry. unarmed by officers and taken —Peter John Finch, 21. of 550 E. Into custody on Monday at 10:15 4th St.. Chuluota. arrested Sept. p.m., a Sanford police report 1 In front o f 81 Edgemon Ave.. said. The man, who reportedly In W in ter Springs after his told police he didn't think his pickup truck was involved In an action was Illegal, was trans­ accident. ported for medical evaluation. —Linda A. Gore, 24. of 914 Orenta-Ave., Apt. A. Altamonte An early morning breakfast Springs, arrested July 31 after was enjoyed by persons who her car was Involved In an broke Into Day World child accident on County Road 427 at center. 2854 South Sanford Ave. State Road 434 In Longwood. on Monday, between 12 and —Kent L. Mason. 24. of 425 8:24 a.m.. a police report said. Magnolia St., Longwood. ar­ D ay W o rld d ire c to r T eresa rested June 8 on SR 434 In Swaggerty told police only cere­ O viedo after he almost lost al, milk and bread were taken control of his speeding vehicle. He was fined $1,000 for his third during the incident. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF ZONINQ (PERMUTED USE) CHANGE TH E CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO REZONE (CHANGE TH E PREMITTED USE OF) TH E LAND WITHIN TH E AREA SHOWN IN THE[ MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. A Public hearing will be held on November 21,1985, et 7:30 P. M., or ee toon thereafter ae possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. This Public Hearing had been previously advertised for October 17,1985, at 7:30 P. M., and at the meeting on October 17,1985, the City Commission of Lake Mary, Florida tabled the Public Hearing until November 21,1985, et 7:30 P. M. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF U N I MARY, FLORIDA, AOOFTINO AND ENACTING A LAND DEVELOPMENT l COOC FOR THE CITY OF U K E MARY, FLORIDA, A9 A NEW AND ORIGINAL COMPREHENDS ORDINANCE TO ■E KNOWN AS T H E LAKE MARY LAND DEVELOPMENT COOC", REVtSiNO, AMENDING, SUPPLEMENT!NO, COW“ NO ^ D M W ^ N O T M E Z O N IN G ORDINANCE, AND THE SUROtVISION REGULATIONS; ADOPTING REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS THAT ARE TO BE UTILIZED FOR THE AFFROVAL OFTHESTTl PLAN AND ANY DEVELOPMENT OR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY FACILITY OTHER THAN RURAL MWDEICnAL ONE-AN 0 TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING UNITS OR ACCESSORY USE* THERETO; I PROVIDING PENALTIES; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE. I A copy of the proposed Ordinance to avaUaMe In the CHy Clerk's office, 1 M North Country Club Road. Uka Mary. Florida, Menday through Friday, from fcOO A. M. until 4:10 P. M.. tor persona desiring lo examine the Ordinance. I PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IP THEY OCCIOC TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL N E W A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING* AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VER BATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDtNOS IS MAOE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 2960108 FLORIDA STATUTES. 1 7 T 1667 6. U6 17-92 iLdiul ft Water Sports Ctr.) 3/10 Mile North of Dog Track Rd. Longwood 6 9 8-0991 DUI, has his license suspended for 10 years and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail an 1 one year o f probation. County Judge Harold Johnson also stip­ ulated that Mason not receive u business-only driving permit, i -R ich ard D. Weddle. 34. of 881 N . W i n t e r P a r k D r iv e ; . Casselberry, arrested Sept. 1 oh SR 436 In Altamonte S p rin g after his pickup truck hit thf* median white he was making h U-tum. He was fined 91.000 for his third DUI. was ordered tfo spend 45 days in the county Ja|l (in lieu o f probation) and had hfc driver license suspended for 10 years. ; ' —Shanon 1. Harmon. 41. of 433 Murcott St.. Oviedo, arrested July 24 after her car traveled erratically on 17-92 In Sanford. She was also arrested on a second DUI charge Sept. 16 oh State *Road 419 In Oviedo aftor being asked by police for iden­ tification when parked at a convenience store. Police re­ ported smelling alcohol on her breath. She was fined 950d. ordered to complete 75 hours qf community service and serve 3J) days In the county Jail op weekends. ; —Michael Vernon Hayes. 21. np address listed, arrested early June 22 after his car with headlights turned off turned o n t o D o g T r a c k R o a d Ip Longwood from a parking lot. ; —Laura Ann Pendergast. 20. df Box 1410 Wilson Place. Sanford, arrested Sept. 14 after her car failed lo maintain a single lant on State Road 46 in Sanford. * The following persons arrested on a charge of DUI have bceti found guilty of the lesser chargt of willful and wanton reckless driving: —James Larry Clark. 41. df Orlando, arrested June 8 after his car was Involved In an accident on Interstate 4. He was lined 9300 and was placed on 6 months probation. —Mary Corrlnc Doncy. 35 df 1297 Wynne St.. Sanford, ar­ rested Aug. 1 after she drove north In the southbound lane df 17-92 In Sanford. She was fined 9300 and placed on 6 monthp probation. 997 W. 9ft 496 ----- .- (K-Mart Shopping Ctr.) | 2 Miles West of 1-4 , >• A A lU a u t i 6$riaga i 962-8489 < ; ” , ~7 i* r- v- •' • *. .1 j cy ; , C V ---1 ■ * r f * A8 > C1 6 1 1 SCUBA INVENTORY P SALE REDUCTION. JACKET BC WtTN MFUT06 . ■ 6 6 • 6 6 6 6 6 • 6 ADVANCE DESIGN VEST ALL DIVE KNIVES................20-50% OFF 3 • WETSUIT r u n wireMem i mo m m B m m ............................... 'I 3 r Q SHERWOOD RE6ULATM................... *119-9 DIVING EQUIP- MGS ..................20% OFF 3 PRESSURE DEPTH GAUGE 9 WITH COMPASS..................•105COMPUTE TANK SKI TANK MOT. VALWCAP* Vft 1 •ri "y ft ! jL m ** " * M .* •t-“ -r ^ kvV? - 2 1. * \ * — )•<-> L#l* re -V ‘ -•'•J , * !-• '• FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS K !* - r , " L • * 1 v 1 Lam 'UrX t-t i ! j- i -\ T ~ . / .. *19” rri Thean* CHy et Lake M Caret A. CRy doth 5 f.: ■I — M » A— L : ;■ ..*- .vj — kM *. jo ’/ J . tV« . y " h i 4 <6^ '7 r » T 7 7 T t _* **H. , ,,V“ Cw1* . 2 * 1 4 S "4 LAYAWAY 'TIL CHRISTAAAS NO INTEREST - NO SERVICE CHARGp - CALL FOR OETAILS MW CLAWS N9V. 4 8 N9V. 19 *• ? ,jg /. ° v -• u - i/ .! • ■ 0 6 4 6 6 6 6 V * >?V\ ( . . •""N r i- S f/ v K - i ot Nw City ot Labe Mary. t . ievei' '' i .**■* P*( ' \r . s^. f * m �Evening Herald IUSP* 481-2K) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or H31-9993 Friday, November 15, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10 Moaih. S-t 7a :t Months. 814 .25 : fi Months. S27 .0 0 : Year. S 51.00 Hv Mall Week. S 1.50 : Month. SB. 1)0 : :i Months. 8 |H CX>; (i Months, S:t2 50 Year. 800 (X) Superfund Needed But Not Supertax Federal efforts to clean up the country's worst toxic waste dumps are grinding to a halt because Congress has failed to extend the Superfund program. Authorization for the 5-year-old program expired Sept. 30. and the House and Senate have failed to reach agreement on the amount or source of future Superfund appropriations. During its first five years. Superfund's S I.6 billion budget came almost entirely from a special tax on petroleum and other chemicals that produce toxic materials. Under this system, the oil and chemical companies that produce toxics pay taxes to finance the clean-up of abandoned toxic dumps. Fair enough. But the oil and chemical companies now have convinced a majority in Congress that their contribution to Superfund should not be increased, even though clean-up costs have been higher than expected and continue to rise. The Reagan administration has asked Congress for a S5.3‘ billion Superfund during the next five years. This is all the money that Environmental Protection Agency officials say they can spend wisely. Nevertheless, both the House and the Senate want an even larger Superfund — and appear willing to impose a new. insidious supertax to fund it. Throwing fresh money at a problem as usual, the Senate passed a $7.5 billion Super fund bill in September. The House Ways and Means Committee raised the ante and approved a $10.3 billion bill that could come to the floor for a final vote this week. The House and Senate versions each retain the tax on the petroleum and chemical industries. But each has introduced an alarming new tax levy that supporters call a manufacturer's environmental excise tax. This tax would be paid by thousands of manufacturers, many of whom produce no toxic wastes whatsoever. Inasmuch as this so-called excise tax would be imposed on a manufacturer's gross receipts minus its cost of labor, it is a value-added tax. a form of national sales tax Imposed at every step In the manufacturing process. Such taxes, commonplace in Europe, had received little support in the United States until the Super fund debate began. A value-added tax is a hidden tax that never shows up on a cash-register receipt or a payroll check stub. For tax-and-spend politi­ cians. this is a big plus. For taxpayers, it’s a disaster. Because it is a hidden tax. the value-added tax is an easy tax for politicians to increase. Every" European country that has a VAT. except Norway, has increased its rate at least once. Britain has increased its value-added tax by 50 percent. Denmark by 112 percent, and Sweden bv 112 percent. Does anyone believe members of Congress have more willpower than their counterparts in the1 parliaments of Europe? The value-added tax is a whole new issue. If Congress wants to consider this method of taxation, it should do so as part of the debate over deficit-reduel ion or tax-reform. Congress should not make such a critical decision on federal tax policy while, in the words of Rep. Thomas J. Downey. D-N.Y., "hiding behind the skirt of Superfund." There is a wide consensus in this country for Congress to continue the Superfund and clean up toxic wastes during the next five years. The outlay should be no more than the administration is asking. $5.3 billion, and this should be funded tit rough the chemical feedstocks tax and other existing revenue sources. America needs the Superfund: it does not need a supertax. H ELEN T H O M A S Reagan Delays Affirmative Action Decision WASHINGTON (Ulfl) - President Reagan ts holding ofT on a decision to Issue a directive overturning a 20-year-old affirmative action executive order dealing with goals and time ta­ llies for federal contracts. There are Indications that he did not want to rock the boat while he is summit bound. Hut nevertheless, opponents are convinced that Reagan, who has an anathema for quotas, will follow through on a recommendation by Attorney General Edwin Meese and conservalive supporters to torpedo affirmative action. On the other side of the fence is Labor Secretary William Brock, who is opposed to destroying affirmative action policies, which also affect municipalities, hiring In police and fire departments its well as private Industry. Hroek supports voluntary goals. The presidential order affects minorities, including blacks and htspanics. as well as women. The president opposes most of the conven­ tional ways of wiping out discrimination, the methods that have been In effect since 1954 when the Supreme Court said in Brown vs. the Hoard of Education that separate but equal Is not equal. Since then the successors to Dwight D. Elsenhower have sought through taws and through Justice Department action to promote civil rights. With great reluctance. Reagan signed legislation extending the Voting Rights Act in 1982. His feelings in all complaints of discrimination is for the individual to prove it. That Is a long process and a costly one. Without the federal government as a watch­ dog to protect the rights of many who are helpless to light a deeply engrained system, they may suffer. The m ain issue ts the attitude o f the administration and how it's conveyed both In and out of government. In the Kennedy. Johnson and Nixon eras, civil rights had a high priority. In this administra­ tion. there is no Impetus to protect and enhance the opportunities for those who have been deprived throughout the nation's history. Blacks have had to struggle to win their rights. Women did not get the vote until 1920 and laws discriminating against them still exist in many areas. Both Meese and Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, in charge of the civil rights division, have trained their sights on civil rights leaders, saying that they do not represent their constituencies. Meese compared Reynolds to the great civil rights advocates of the recent past. Both oppose forced busing and even plans, as in the St. Louis case, that would permit voluntary busing. Meese has tried to approach the issue from several different directions, starting with the attempt to give tax breaks to segregated private schools. He appears determined to gel the federal government, and he hopes state and local governments, out of the business of watching out for short circuiting orders to end discrimina­ tion. The attorney general believes that the Con­ stitution should be adhered to in the way the founding fathers perceived their society 200 years ago. There was slavery then for which the nation paid heavily. That Is no longer the case, and they could not forsee all of the problems ahead. DtCKWEST D O N A L D LA M B R O Luxury Prices Stable NCI Urges Strategy Change WASHINGTON - A recoil analy­ sis of llie National Cancer Institute's $12 billion war on cancer, which finds little progress on the treat­ ment front, urges a major shift in strategy: a greater effort in cancer prevention and less emphasis on chemotherapy. "W h en any major disease is tackled on a national scale, the chief effort should he to prevent Its o c c u r r e n c e . " w r ite s H a rv a rd microbiologist Dr. John Cairns in the November issue of Scientific American. "T o put most of the effort into treatment Is to deny all prece­ dent." Throughout modern medical his­ tory. none of the important causes of death has been primarily con­ trolled by treatment. The scourge of cancer, which kills 462.000 Am eri­ cans a year, has proved no different. "It remains u depressing truth." says Cairns, "that fewer than 50 percent of cancer patients can be cured by surgery." Despite more than $1.2 billion spent each year on federally funded research, the gains from other forms of treatment have been limited. The record of suc­ cessful chemotherapy advances has been largely confined to unusual cancers like Hodgkin's disease and childhood leukemia, which account for only a small fraction of cancer death rates. "W hether any of the common c a n c e r s c a n be c u r e d by c h e m o th e r a p y has yet to be established." says Cairns. NCI officials prefer to measure progress in terms of live-year sur­ vival rates, rather than simple mortality statistics. They attribute steady increases in the fraction of cancer patients who are still alive, five years after diagnosis, to Im­ provements in methods of treatincut Hut Cairns finds such calculations misleading when applied across the board to cancers that, when left untreated, are not invariably fatal. "It turns out that we have no certain wav of estimating how many lives are wailing to be saved." he observes. For example, the reported increase in survival of men with prostate cancer is due to more men being classified as having cancers of the prostate 190 percent of which .ire small, uonfatal and produce no symptoms), rather than to fewer men dying from the disease. SCIENCE W O R LD Coffee: It Is O r Isn't By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK |UPI) — Caffeine seeps into (lie blood stream through i tie lining of the stomach and prods red blood cells Into a race to the heart. As the heart pumps faster to accomodate the rush, caffeine-laden blond feeds Into the nervous system when1it makes nerve messengers so sensitive some scientists describe them as "trigger happy". It is a chemical alteration of the body almost everyone feels when they drink coffee or tea. sip on a cola or pop an aspirin. And for years the medical community has had the sinking suspicion lhal something so pervasive In the body must be harmful. Hut no one has proved it. All hough studies linking coffee to cancer, heart disease and stunted g r o w t h h a v e r e c e iv e d m u ch publicity, doctors say none of them have conclusively proven caffeine to he dangerous. "People have been saying for years cdffeine Is bad for you." says Geoffrey Kabot. a researcher at the American Health Foundation in New York. "Hut a lot of studies linking it to disease have not panned out. People drink tons o f the stull all over the world. If there was something really wrong we’d be seeing it. like cigarettes." The Food and Drug Administra­ tion also reports no conclusive evidence linking caffeine to long­ term health effects. The FDA only advises pregnant women against consuming It because of incomplete studies suggesting the chemical causes birth defects In mice, says Lawrence Lin. FDA consumer safety officer. The latest piece o f evidence against coffee was released Nov. 11 at a meeting of the American Heart A sso rla tio n . R esearch ers from Johns Hopkins Medical School re­ ported a long-term study of 1,130 male medical students Indicated those who drank five cups of coffee or more a day were almost three times more likely to develop heart disease. The scientist added, however, the study did not constitute enough evidence to advise Americans un­ equivocally to cut down on coffee. He did suggest It wouldn't hurt to drink two cups a day or less as part of a moderate lifestyle. D octors say excessive coffee consumption is often indicative of an unhealthy lifestyle. People who drink 10 cups of coffee a day usually have stressful lives, bad eating habits and smoke, they say. The link between heavy caffeine c o n s u m p tio n an d u n h e a lth y lifestyles may have had an elTect on studies showing some link between the chemical and disease. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mast Am er­ icans, particularly those whose In­ comes are tied to inflation, walrh the cost-of-Hving Index for economic clues. But those figures only cover basic commodities. What about the cost of living well? The Washington Dossier, a local magazine, has started keeping an eye on the prices of such consumer Items as Imported champagne and caviar and perfume. "Republicans have done a good Job of keeping it fairly stable." a s p o k e s m a n s a y s o f th e Cost-of-Llving-Wcll Index. For example. October prices, as published In the November Issue, were only .0002 points higher than in September. The October prices certainly bode well for Republicans and others who hold with the belief that living well Is the best revenge, or who simply cleave to the good lire without any sort of political motivation. Last month, they could buy an ounce of Beluga caviar for a mere 835, the same as during September. Joy de Jan Patou a Paris, a fragrance guaranteed to make the wearer smell belter, also was un­ changed at $200 an ounce. It Is true the price of Rocdercr Cristal champagne was up $6 a bottle to $56. but offsetting that boost was an 885 drop In the cost of a Burberry trench coat. The upward swing of champagne might have been balanced by the downward trend of trench coats, depending, of course, on such vari­ ables as the weather and how much of the bubbly you drink. That element, however, needn’t be figured In ihe prices of such Items as Russian sable coats, un­ changed In October ut $35,000 and hotel rooms on the French Riviera. I mean. If you can afford lo pay $155 a night to stay at the Grand Hotel du Cap Fcrrat. what's another $15, which brought the rates lo $170? Other market basket goods and the October prices cited in the index in clu d ed P ia g et P olo w atch es ($35,000). Rolls-Royce limousines ($159,000). dinner for two at Le Lion d'Or 18125). Washlnglon-toLondon tickets on the Concorde ($2,423) and ski lift tickets at St. Moritz 1880 a week). Although Dossier doesn't say so. I assume the Concorde ticket was for mid-week coach travel and had to be purchased at least six months in advance. BERRY'S W O R LD JA C K AN D ERSO N XL "Someday, I want to be just like you and play for the Chicago Bears." Khadafy W ants To W a g e W a r W ith W a te r By Jack A nderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON — No one in ihe Aiuenran Southwest needs to be mid ibat access to such water snuites as the Colorado River can spell i be difference between lush larmland and Jarkrahhii country. I’tmerlul interests have battled in the eourts lor tleeades over the right to share the limited water supplies that can turn a desert green. H all a w o rld a w a y. L ib ya n d ictator Muamntar K hadafy is planning a "water war" of Ills own. Hut lie'll light it with earth-moving equipment — and tanks and planes tl necessary. Ilis long-range ob­ jective. intelligence sources suspect, is to bring Egypt to Its knees by cutting oil the waters nl the Nile, which have sustained Egypt for millennia. Ostensibly. Khadafy's grandiose scheme to run a pipeline 1.200 miles from an underground lake in southern Libya to the Mediterra­ nean coast is simply an ambitious plan lo make the desert bloom where the bulk ol Libya's popula­ tion lives. The project, which could eosi as much as $25 billion, would Irrigate 450.000 acres along the coast. Khadafy has dubbed his p roject " T h e G reat M anm ade River." The economic goal o f the pipeline is a r g u a b ly b e n ig n , if a b it harebrained, considering that Its cost is more than double Libya's entire annual income from oil sales. Hut its the su spec led political goal thai has W estern in te llig e n c e sources concerned. Hoth Egypt and Sudan are fearful that if Libya succeeds In draining the underground lake in the Kufra Oasts, their own aquifers will be drained, too, perhaps lowering the level of the Nile far to Ihe east and Lake Chad even farther to the southwest. The Egyptians fear that Khadafy wouldn't stop at Just poaching underground water supplies, but has a secret plan to extend his pipeline from Kufra south and then east to the Nile In northern Sudan. The distance would be about the same as the publicly announced pipeline from Kufra to the Mediter­ ranean. The Egyptians note that K hadafy is already building a 160-mile road from Kufra to the Sudanese border — and Ihe Nile is only another 325 miles away across the empty desert. Alarming evidence that Khadafy Is plotting a water war was un­ covered by Egyptian Intelligence early last year. It was a plan, confirmed a year later by a defect­ ing Libyan pilot, to bomb the Aswan High Dam in southern Egypt, draining the huge water reserves in Lake Nasser and robbing Cairo 700 miles north of life-giving water and e l e c t r i c i t y . Khadafy himself was surprisingly candid about his ambitions In an interview last August with a Cairo newspaper. " I Imagine that It 1s possible." he said, "to link the Nile to the Great Manmade River in Libya, that the Libyan and Egyptian deserts can tum green, and that the Western Desert can yield fruits and become a green carpet. ... I would Imagine that Lake Nasser will be linked to al-Kufra. Ihe source of Ihe Great Manmade River. Will we not thus create paradise on earth?” A less beatific view of Khadafy's intentions was expressed last year by thcn-Presldent Gaafar Nlmclri of Sudan, who was ousted in a coup April 6. He told reporters that Khadafy was already waging a water war. "cau sin g starvation through controlling the River Nile water." He pointed out that "this war has grave consequences for Sudan, but It Is a matter of life and death for Egypt, which is wholly dependent on the Nile water." The suspicious Nlmclri has now been replaced by Sudanese leaders much friendlier to Khadafy — and much less frie n d ly to E gy p t. Khadafy has already persuaded them to stop work on a canal In southern Sudan that would have Increased the flow of usable Nile water by 4 billion cubic meters, half of it allotted to Egypt. . �Friday, Mw, H, WW->A Clerk Inadvertently Set Wrong Date Longwood City Commission Denies Zoning Changes By J i m C a i M l k i m H erald S t a ff W rite r Protests by residents of the Lake Ruth and Lake Wiidmere areas of Longwood against a proposed annexation and zoning changes in their neighborhoods brought city commission denial of the requests Most of the protestors were from the Wiidmere area upset over a request by Villc Invest* m cnls of Altamonte Springs, Charles Jordan of 664 Oxford St. and Edward Moore. 666 Oxford St. to rezone three parcels for a proposed office complex on State Road 434 west of Oxford Street. T h ere was confusion over Monday night's public hearings on the amendment to the Land Use Plan from low density resi­ dential to offices, commercial and rezoning complying with the amendment. The original motion set the hearing for Dec. 9. but in tra n s c rib in g the minutes from tape and newspa­ per advertising City Clerk Don Terry Inadvertantly used the Nov. 11 date. The minutes were approved with the Nov. 11 date, but the developer had been told it would be Dec. 9 and he did not have the site plan ready Monday night. He asked that he be allowed to make his presentation on Dec. 9 or the city might be leaving ltsclfopcn to a suit. Leading the pack of protestors w a s L o n g w o o d d e v e lo p e r Georges St. Laurent, who lives on Lake W iidm ere and has threatened to sue the city if the zoning Is changed from R-1A Residential to C-2 Commercial. came to the meeting with his representative Philip Tattch. his attorney and a court stenogra­ pher. Since the hearing was on the agenda and the chamber was packed with residents interested in the Item, the commission decided to let them have their say. The city attorney.' Gerald Korman advised the hearing be continued to Dec. 9 because of the confusion over the dale. C ity C o m m is s io n e r Ju n e Lormann. who made the motion to close the public hearing, said she "fully Intended after, listen­ ing lo the clerk and the attorney to give the developer an oppor­ tunity to be heard on Dec. 9. but due to the fact all of these people are in my neighborhood. I'm not worried about court reporters or being sued, these people out there elected m e." The commissioners voted 3-2 to deny the request to amend the Land Use Plan with Ed Myers und Larry Goldberg voting no because the developer did not gel a chance to present his side. The rezoning request was then denied because It did not comply with the plan. City Planner Chris Nagle in a memo to the commission stated ‘ ‘ In my opinion the Jordan property and other residential properties which abut either C-2 or C-3 commercial zoning dis­ tricts should be considered for r e z o n in g to a lim it e d retall/profcsslonal (RP) district. A new RP zoning district is sorely needed to provide transitional downzoning between commer­ cial and residentially zoned lands." "Although the requested rezoning does have merit, and 1 sympathize with Jordan and Moore, a C-2 rezoning Is not the answer to our problem." Nagle said. Nagle warned the commission that Vltic Investments does not have a contract for purchase or use of the Moore property and there Is no guarantee that they will develop all three parcels as one project. R e s id e n ts p ro te s te d th at commercial development would be an encroachm ent, would pollute the lake, ruin their view and cause additional traffic. Annexation o f seven acres of Nelson's Lake View Heights at 1485 N. County Road 427 was requested by John Wilson. The property is currently zoned A -l Agricultural In Seminole County with a C-l Commercial special exception to allow Wilson to sell produce' grown by him on the property, but Wilson was asking for C-3 Commercial zoning In the city to operate a retail and wholesale produce business. The property is adjacent to Lake Ruth Drive and across the road from commercially zoned property In the city. Residents of the Lake Ruth subdivision ob­ jected to the proposed rezoning that Sm ith hoped to get if annexed Into the city saying it would "encroach on and destroy the residential character o f the neighborhood." Linda Ray o f 429 Lake Ruth Drive said when Wilson had previously sold produce there r o t t e n g a r b a g e had b e e n dumped along the fence at­ tracting rodents and files and residents had called the County Health Department. She also said the property was listed for sale and If sold under the new zoning some other type of busi­ ness could be opened. "W e definitely Intend to open a produce stand and guarantee It will be a first class operation." Earl Fisher, a partner with Wilson in the business, said. Ray's husband. Richard, and her parents, Jack and Betty W altman o f 431 Lake Ruth Drive, also stated their objec­ tions. Wilson presented a peti­ tion with 40 names o f people who said they had no objections. • Unanimously approved a site plan submitted by the de­ veloper Ken Martin Construc­ tion. Inc., for Florida Central C o m m e r c e P o in t, a c o n ­ dominium in Florida Central Commerce Park. • Turned down a request by John Lcaman. National Child Safety Council representative. the president's policies have helped "to counter the m assive Soviet (m ilitary) buildup in the '60s and '70s." "T h e prospects for arms control are better lhan they have ever been." Lehman said. Reagan had allowed Washington to negoti­ ate from strength. He defended the Star Wars proposal*.as a diversion "from weapons that can hurt people to those that can protect them." The motion debated by Oxford's historic student debating society was whether the Reagan administration had undermined the unity o f NATO. By a roughly 3-1 margin the students voted it had. Key To Transfer H e a th ro w developer Jp n o P a u lu c cl, left, hands o ver sym bolic k e y to Heathrow Utilities w astew ater treatm ent facilities, to Semino{e> County Com m ission C h a irm a n Bob S turm . In exchange for taking over the plant and a paym ent of $7.5 m illion, Paulucct has agreed to sell Seminole County land near Yankee’ Lake on w hich to build a regional wastew ater treatm ent plant. Th e city of Sanford has protested the sale and is attem pting to take the land by condemnation proceedings. T h e city hopes to build a landspreading effluent disposal system on the site. O il-G as Leasing Terms Outrage State Officials WASHINGTON (UPI) - The In te rio r D e p a rtm e n t's fin al terms for the mid-December sale of oil and gas leases In the custcrn Gulf o f Mexico have prompted outraged reactions from Florida officials. Interior announced Thursday about halfway between the hori­ s h o w in g s in th e past tw o it will offer for sale 6.297 unleased blocks covering 36.2 mil­ zon and straight overhead. Scan miUenla. A key to spotting Halley Is lion acres In the Gulf off o f the area for a group of lightly packed slurs that resembles a clear, dark sky well away from Florida and Alabama — 1.847 city lights. Observers also should blocks and 10.6 million acres small dipper. Once the Pleiades has been allow plenty o f lime for their more than Gov. Bob Graham found, curefully study the area eyes to fully adapt to night had wanted. The final terms removed from through binoculars and look for vision. the sale two areas — totaling an extrem ely faint, ghostlyThrough l0 b y-4 0 binoculars looking object below the cluster used inside the city limits of 986.000 acres — that Graham that looks like an out-of-focus Cape Canaveral, for example, und other state officials has requested be removed but left in star. the comet Is Just barely detecta­ That is Halley's comet, mak­ ble and no detail is observable two larger areas, the ones total­ ing the 10.6 million acres. ing its 29lh recorded visit to the even through an 8-Inch tclecope. "T h e final terms and sale inner solar system since Chinese On Nov. 27. Halley passes configuration represent what I astronomers first noted it in 239 about 58 million, miles from believe lo be a fair balance li.C. Regardless o f the com et's Earth on the inbound leg of its between the national interest fame, observers should be pre­ long orbit around the sun. After and the interest of the stales of pared to see u less-than-dazzllng making its closest approach to Florida and Alabama." Inlerior display. Because of the relative the sun on Feb. 9. the comet will Secretary Donald Hodel said in a positions of the comet, the sun head back for deep space, pass­ statement. Graham, in a statement, noted and the Earth. Halley is making ing ubout 39 million miles from that Interior had "recognized the one of Its most unspectacular Earth on April I I . Catch A Glimpse Of Halley's Comet This Weekend By William Harwood UPI Science Writer Slur gazers armed with binoc­ ulars and favored by dear, dark skv have u golden opportunity lo catch a glim pse oT H alley's comet this weekend In the sapic field of view as an easily located star cluster. "It is right now brighter lhan it was anticipated hut I don't think anybody cun make a Judgment o f what's likely to happen over the next few m onths," said Steve Edberg. a scientist at N ASA’s Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory in Pasadena. Calif. Edberg and a colleague last Friday made the first reported sighting of the comet with the unaided eye since its last ap­ p e a r a n c e in 19 10. T It e y benefited from excellent "see­ in g " conditions in the San Gabriel Mountains, however, and knew exactly where to look. The comet is not expected to Ik - easily visible to the naked eye until January and even then ft will remain a dim object. "I would not call it easy but it was clearly there." Edberg said. "It was very dim. It was not even distinct but It was c le a rly extended. It was not a star by any means." T ills w e e k e n d , e v en unpracticed observers will have a chance to track down history’s most fam ous interplanetary voyager because the comet will lie in the same field of view through reasonably good binocu­ lars as the Pleiades star cluster. To find the Pleiades, face the eastern horizon several hours after sunset and locale a point City Backs Astronauts Encounter Bottle Bill Line A t The Bathroom The Sanford City Commission has lent its support to a man­ datory bottle deposit bill which will be introduced by Senator Jeanne Malchon during the 1986 state legislative session. Jane Ferguson, legisla tive chairman o f the north Brevard environmental committees re­ quested the commission's sup­ port and and expressed optimislsm at the bill’s passing. "Last session." she said, "for the first time in Florida history, the 'bottle bill' was not killed; it was placed on a year's study of the litter problem." The 'battle bill' will, according to Ms. Fergueson. "reduce titter (a n d ) red u c e th e n eed fo r landfills." She said her goal is to supply Senator Malchon with more than 300 support resolu­ tions by Jan. 1. for the next legislative session. T h e com m ission has also approved bids totalling 883,712. for utility extensions on Upsala Road to service the Sanford c e n t r a l p a rk p r o je c t . T h e expenditure consists o f $65,800 for 16 inch water main piping. $10,150 for 6 Inch sewer main piping. $7,332 for fittings and $430 for repair clam pa- SPACE C E M ’ER. Houston (UPI) — The commander of Challenger's just-concluded Spacclab mission says his crew of eight probably repre­ sents the upper limit on the number of passengers that can be carried on a single shuttle lllghl. "W e had the largest crew that's ever flown." command­ er H en ry H a rts fie ld said Thursday at a news confer­ ence lo review the mission. "I had trouble keeping up with them in the usual fashion. I had to count them all the time to make sure we had them all. Challenger's crew — five NASA astronauts, two West Germans and a Dutchman — landed Nov. 6 at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to close a successful weeklong science mission paid for b y 'W e s t Germany. Hartsfleld's NASA crewmates for the mission were co-pilot Steven Nagel. James Buchli. Gulon Bluford and Bonnie Dunbar. Joining t h e m w e r e E r n s t Mesaenchmid and Relnhard Furrer. both of West Germany, und Wubbo Ockcls of the Netherlands. The crew worked in two shifts to operate a battery of experiments In the Spacelab r e s e a r c h m o d u l e in Challenger's cargo bay. most of them devoted to materials processing and life science. " I regret we didn’t have enough time to look out o f the window.” Furrer said. " I think the view of the Earth and the view of how it looks down there Is something that im­ presses m e." Hartsfield said while having the Spacelab module available reduced crowding somewhat, eight crew members appeared to be the limit for shuttle flights. "S o m e tim e s du rin g the handover periods (between shifts) when there got to be five or six or seven people In the middeck area. It got rather crowded." he said. “ There’d be a line at the bathroom and a line at the lockers where all our clothing was stowed." • Square Shopping C enter re­ quested by John Schneeman. thus putting to rest the on-going controversy over the develop­ ment being illegally connected to the system. The developer had given the city 815.000 to reserve capacity at the Skylark treat­ ment plant when it became available. Korman said the de­ veloper was promised the project would be on sewer and the city had been charging him a sewage fee for several years. ' There's no way the city can deny having knowledge It was going to be used." John McCoy, who owns pro­ perty next to Wilson, said he had no objection. " I don't see any other use for property on County Road 427 than commercial." he said, "w h a t other good use would there be? No one would build houses along there now." The commission voted unan­ imously to deny the annexation. In other business the com­ mission: McGovern: ‘Rambo1 Administration Threatens NATO, Summit Prospects OXFORD. England (UPI) — Former U.S. said Reagan's "global unilateralism" has senator George MeGovern said Thursday weakened NATO and hurt chances for a President Reagan's "R am bo" administra­ successful summit. tion has hurl prospects for next week's He said the Reagan adm inistration's su m m it w iih S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h ail ^policies on Nicaragua, the United Nations Gorbachev. and consultations with the allies had made "T h e spirit of 'Ramho' is not only riding the world a more dangerous place. "W hether he has frightened the Soviet the crest of Hollywood, it is in the White Union I do not know," McGovern said, "but House and to some extent the Pentagon." MeGovern said during a debate at Oxford I do know he has frightened me and a lot of University, using the reference to the a flftn ..Qlhtfp.j! 1 ragrat th f scandals o f Watergate hero about n Green Beret veteran who acts : destroyed the (Nixon) presidency. A wonder ol wonders happened. I find m yself longing us one-man army. for the days of Richard Nixon." McGovern, who unsuccessfully challenged U.S. Navy Secretary John Lehman de­ Richard Nixon for the presidency in 1972. fended the Reagan administration and said for endorsement lor a Child Safety Program in Longwood schools, which would be funded by local donations. • Authorized purchase of a m u lti- p r o g r a m , m u lti-u s e r computer system from Informa­ tion Management System of America at a cost of 831.000 to serve all the financial accounting nerds of the city. Financial Director Barry Weeks said bids ranged up lo 8105.000 and this system was one of the lowest and contained the best features. • Approved the hook-up to the city's sewer system for Park valid ity o f several concerns expressed by the statr." But he added, "th e dangers o f oil and gas exploration und production in the area s o ff southw est, Florida and the Florida Keys and the Florida Middle Ground rc-‘ main o f concern given the un­ certa in and p o te n tia lly d e ­ vastating impact this activity could cause." • I r e l a n d s u i d It w a s "particularly appaling" that In­ terior "failed to recognize the environmental significance" of the waters off Collier and Monroe counties. Rep. Andy Ireland. R-Flu.. said he was "shocked" Interior had decided lo proceed with the sale. "W hile some of the deferrals we suggested have been ac­ cepted and will not be leased, this most important section remains part of the promised sale." he said. The sale, in which land goes lor a minimum 8150 per acre, will be held Dec. 18 In New Orleans. Doctor Candid: Schroeder In Poor Physical, Mental Shape LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - A doctor said three strokes and bouts of depression had left artificial heart patient William Schroeder In such poor physicial and mental condition that "I don't think I would want to live that way." Dr. Gary Fox. a neurologist, said In a candid medical briefing Wednesday at Humana Hospital Audubon that the world's longest surviving artlfical heart patient had few spontaneous reactions and suffered bouts of agitation and depression which were treated with sedatives. Fox. who sees Schroeder two or three times weekly, said the 53-year-old retired munitions Inspector's mood deteriorated when his wife of 33 years. Margaret, returned to their Jasper. Ind.. home more than a month ago after suffering a dizzy spell. "It's a psychological type thing." Fox said. "H e seems to do better when Margaret's around." Hospital spokeswoman Donna Hazle said Schroeder showed "Increased strength and is more alert" and could move his limbs belter. "He is attempting lo speak this morning." said Hazle. who said his condition had been upgraded from serious to satisfactory. The latest stroke was confirmed with com­ puter-aided X-rays Sunday night and Monday. Schroeder has not spoken since sulferlng the third stroke, which doctors confirmed with computer-enhanced X-rays Sunday night and Monday. Fox said. The two strokes Schroeder suffered earlier this year slurred his speech, impaired his right side movements and left him unable lo walk without assistance. "Most of his reactions are not spontaneous." Fox said. "I don't think that I would want to live that w ay." t Fair To Benefit A lzheim er's Research A "Country Fair" to heneflt A lzh eim er's disease research will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Twenty area craftsmen will display their works for sale at the fair, which will take place in the Kmart parking lot. 3101 Orlando. Blvd,. Sanford, said Rene Rowanm. Kmart personnel director. The Longwood and Lake Mary d og gers will perform at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30p.m. Also on tap for the day is a demonstration o f skateboard routines by state champion Jim McCall and a show by local gymnasts. A classic and antique car show, pony rides and 'moon walk* will be featured. Re­ freshments. Including barbe . qued chicken dinners, hot d o g s . and soft drinks, will be sold. The event Is open lo the public and th ere Is no adm ission charge. All proceeds from sales will go lo Aizheimcr's research. Ms. Rowan said. Further In­ formation may be obtained by calling 3233-5760. �4A— Kvtwlwf Htrshl, Saafrrd, FI. Friday, Nsv, U , 1H> FLDRDA IN BRIEF Sanctuary Season Bogins Today A m id Mopo For Manatoo Safety j t As winter approaches, the friendly "sea cow " is In mortal danger again and wildlife officials hope Florida’s manatees will survive belter than they did last year. The 1985 manatee sanctuary- season begins today. Marine biologists hope for a safer winter than last year, when a record 128 of the endangered sea cows were killed in Florida waters. The animals Inhabit Florida’s coastal waters from Miami to Jacksonville on the east roast and from the Keys tD the Suwannee River on the west coast. They also migrate Into the St. Johns River from Jacksonville to Lake Monroe during the cold months. Florida law requires boaters to reduce speeds to idle In manatee sanctuaries during the season, which runs from Nov. 15 to March 31. Smuggler Could Tap President j FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A drug sm ugglers’ warehouse uncovered by a deputy yielded lists o f radio frequencies used by President Reagan, the Secret Service, federal and local law enforcement agencies. Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro says. Navarro confirmed Thursday reports that the lists, seized two months ago. detailed frequencies used to communicate with Air Force One and the' presidential limousine, as well as those used by several Florida missile bases and NASA security officials. Investigators believe the group using the warehouse was responsible for smuggling up to 1.000 pounds of cocaine and several tons of marijuana Into the United States each month, detective reports said. City Recruiter Roots For Bucks i JACKSONVILLE (UP1) — An little-known agreement between the city and some of its employees several years ago Is giving some workers who drive their cars very little — If at all — about $4 a mile auto expense compensation. Walter Ponder, chief recruiter for the city’s personnel department, earlier this week hil the Mayor's Budget Review Committee with an auto expense bill lor $2,610. that dates back to 1981. "A s we used to say in the Legislature." said CityPersonnel Director Lynwood Arnold, a former state senator. "Even blind hogs root for acorns." Claims Innocent Were Executed GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Capital punishment opponents are hoping the release of a study that claims 25 Innocent people — including one Florida man last year — have been executed since 1900 will help abolish the death penalty. Professors Michael Radelet. of the University of Florida, and Hugo Adam Dcdau. of Tufts University, said their study, which took several years to complete, concluded that of the 7.000 persons executed this century. 25 were erroneously put to death. The results of their study would, they hoped, help abolish the death penalty. Radelet said Thursday. But. Radelet said, he and Bedau had to use their own Judgment in determining Innocence bcrausc."The states would never admit to putting a man to death by mistake." CALENDAR F R ID A Y . NOV. IS Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 The Lyman Alumni Associa­ W. First St .. Sanford. tion will hold an alumni recep­ M ONDAY. NOV. 18 tion. 7-8 p.m.. In the school Seminole YMCA Slim nasties cafeteria. Refreshments will de­ class for women. 6:15 p.m. in served and alumni ran purchase Teague Middle School gym. Call tickets to the game at a reduced 862-0444 for information. price. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ Wckiva A A (no smoking}. 8 gram . 9 a .m .. W e s t m o n te p .m . W c k iv a P re s b y te r ia n Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Church, SR 434. at Wckiva Altamonte Springs. Indoor light Springs Road. Closed. exercise program for those with Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling arthritis and other disabling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. ailments. Longwood. Alanon. same time Dance classes for tiny tots. 3-5. and place. 10:30 to 1 1:30 a.m.. Secret Lake Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Recreation Center. 200 Ivey Riohard's Episcopal Church. Road. Casselberry. For informa­ Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same tion call Casselberry Parks fit time and place. R e c r e a tio n D e p a rtm e n t at Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 831-3551 Ex. 260. Advance reg­ W. First St.. Sanford. istration required. S A TU R D A Y, NOV. 16 Reception for Clark Terry, first East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 Jazz musician to be given the a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ American Man of Music Award rant. Sanford. by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. P a r k in s o n ia n S o c ie t y ol 7:30-9:30 p.m.. University of Greater Orlando. 10 u rn. to Central Florida In the Presi­ noon. Howard Johnson’s Florida dent’s Dining Room. Free to the Center Hotel. Kirkruan Road. public. For inform ation call Orlando. Sponsored by Humana 275-2867. Hospital. Lucerne. For reserva­ Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 tions call 237-6149. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Vietnam Veterans of Central Normandy Road. Casselberry. Florida annual picnic, noon to 6 Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. p .m .. V F W Post. 4444 Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ E d ge w ater D rive. O rlan d o. mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Chicken, hot dogs and liarn- E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 bugers served. Each fam ily Highland. should bring salad, vegetable or Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 dessert. Live band, games, and p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. prizes. Third annual pet show- 200 N. Triplet Drive. sponsored by Altamonte Springs Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Recreation Department. 1 1 a.m.. 1201 W. First St. Westinonle Park. Registration Fellowship Group AA. senior fee is $1 per pet. Call in citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. registrations before 5 p.m. Nov. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 15 to Candy Goebleat 830-3880. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Rebos Club. 130 Normandy- Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary R ead. C asselb erry (closed ). at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862Clean Air AA for non-smokers, 741 1. first iloor. same room, same TU E SD AY, NOV. 19 place and time. C asselberry K iw anis Club, Sanford Womens’ A A. 1201 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Drive. Casselberry. Ascension Lutheran Church. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 Overbrook Drive. a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 SU ND AY. NOV. 17 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Jazz SocietySanford Optimist Club. 11:45 presents W illie Thom as and a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau­ Friends in concert to benefit rant. Sanford. Central Florida Community Jazz S a n ford D u p lic a te B rid g e School. 2-5 p.m.. J.J. Whispers. Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford 904 Lee Road. Orlando. Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. First St. open discussion. Florida Power Sanford Lions Club, noon, and Light building. N. Myrtle Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ Avenue. Sanford. ford. Reagan; A Mission For Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, in his last public appearance before the Geneva summit, softened decades of rancor against the Kremlin by envisioning a world of peaceful competition linked by "a durable bridge to the future." In a 17-minute nationally broadcast sp eech Th u rsd ay night. Reagan articulated the view spread by senior officials In recent days that no specific results should be expected. "Success at the summit ... should not be measured by any short-term agreements that may­ be signed." he cautioned. "Only the passage of time will tell us whether we constructed a dura­ ble bridge to the future." Reagan (lies to Geneva Satur­ ...Paulucci Continued from page 1A treatment capacity by 1990 and also be designed so that addi­ tional capacity can be phased In during the next 20 years. "San­ ford and Lake Mary are included in these plans." Hooper said. R egarding disposal o f the treated waste, Sanford and Lake Mary arc again Included, al­ though they arc in the same situation as developments in u n in c o r p o r a te d n o rth w e s t Seminole. "W e have to work out an arrangement for give-backs Inf treated effluent) over and above what can be disposed of at the site." Hooper said. H ooper said although the county will hire its project engineers on Nov. 26. tests a l r e a d y d o n e by c o u n t y engineers have Indicated be­ tween 7.5 million and 10 million gallons of effluent can be dis­ day morning to prepare for two days of meetings Tuesday and Wednesday, his first summit w ith S o v ie t lead er M ikhail Gorbachev. "W iillc It wpuld be naive to think a single sum m it can establish a permanent peace, this conference can begin a dialogue for peace." he said. "M y mission, stated simply, is a mission for peace.” Reagan declared. "It is to engage the new Soviet leader in what I hope will be a dialogue for peace that en d u res beyond my p r e ­ sidency." Reagan said his agenda would include an attempt to "reduce ihe weapons of war." a plan he enunciated at the United Nations last month to stop regional wars. "T h is affirmation o f freedom Is not only our duty as Americans, It is essential for success at Geneva." he said. " A govern­ ment which does not respect Its citizens' rights is not likely to respect Its other international undertakings. That is why we must and will speak In Geneva on behalf o f those who cannot posed ol each day at the Yankee Lake property. Three hundred of the site's 2.867 acres are "prim e disposal area" Hooper said, and filtration from this site will cover much o f the property’s entire acreage. Hooper said the county and the cities would have to find other means of disposing the treated effluent beyond the 7 . 5 - m t l l l o n - g a l l o n to 10-mllllon-gallon estimated dis­ posal capacity. H ooper said spraying the treated effluent over golf courses w i l l be u t i l i z e d in u n i n ­ corporated northwest Seminole and Faison has said during the last few months that Sanford has been looking into the same. Faison also said there is n possibility the effluent could be sprnyed over the city’s airport open land area. If tech n ologically feasible. Mayor Smith said Sanford wo^ild c o n s id e r t ur ni n g its L a k e Monroe plant Into a regional speculation at this point.” facility and/or building a plant He said "communications" the county and city have at the Dec. with the county at Yankee Lake. 18 fleetin g "w ill address this U n in co rp o ra ted n orth w est Sem inole alone w ill need a and many other options." service capacity of 10 million gallons a day by 1995, Hooper said, and Sanford is already treating 514 million gallons a day at the Lake Monroe plant, ac­ C ontinued fro m page 1A cording to Faison. O f the county's saying its Kunklcr told the woman of the plant would treat Sanford and bailiff observation and asked her Lake Mary diluent. Faison said, if she had any marijuana. The " I think the county engineers woman said she did. and opened know better than to suggest it. her purse. The numbers Just don't add up." She was then placed under However, If Sanford were to arrest. gain title to the property, the It was also discovered that she situation would apparently re­ had In her purse a special v e r s e I t s e lf, le a v in g u n in ­ agent's badge o f the Louisiana corporated northwest Seminole State Police. without sufficient treatment fa­ Being held early today in the cilities. Hooper said. hotding cell at the county court­ Regarding this. Faison said house w as Bessie L. Quattwo regional plants, one at Lake tlcbaum. 20. of 2477 Howard Monroe, the other at Yankee Avc.. Oviedo. Her bond was set Lake, "are a possibility, but only at 8500 —Doana Jordan e d u c a tio n a l an d c u ltu r a l exchanges with Moscow and human rights. He did not directly mention the "Star W ars" space defense system the Soviets have* said Is a barrier to arms control and did not specifically point to Soviet abuses o f human rights, .al­ though he said he would he firm with Gorbachev on the Issue. speak for themselves." The core o f Reagan's speech was an appeal for peace based on "openness, honest communica­ tions and opportunities for our peoples to get to know one another directly ... I have hopes that we can lessen the distrust. between us. reduce the levels of secrecy and bring forth a more open world.** He said the two countries are close to a new agreement on e d u c a t i o n a l a n d c u lt u r a l exchanges and suggested a tour of. the United States by the famed Bolshoi Ballet "while So­ viet citizens could see American plays and hear groups like the Beach Boys. And how about Soviet children watching ‘Sesa­ me Street?'” ...Caught century. The worst before was In " A s best as I can tell the on high ground were visible 1968. when Mount Arenal In eruption occurred before their above the mud that covered the Costa Rica erupted and killed 80. plans and activities could be town. "God. what have you done to The explosive eruption of Mount fully Implemented." Continued from page 1A Offlcals said the melting snow us?" said one resident of Armero Si. Helens in Washington left 63 The wounded were attended to who lied to Marlqulta and took dead. and ice caused little damage at hastily erected tent hospitals refuge in a treetop. President Belisarlo Betancur, dost* to the volcano, but gained in M a r l q u l t a . L e r l d a and w h o f l e w o v e r th e r e g io n force as It moved down the "Arm ero has disappeared and Guayubal in line with a promise there is only mud," Osberto Thursday, called it an "u n ­ Chlnchina. Langunllla. Guall. from Alberto Vasquez Restrepo. Hernandez, a resident of the imaginable tragedy" und placed Ctoro und Mollno rivers, sweep­ governor of the Colombian state town known as the "W hite City” himself in command of relief ing awuy trees and causing of Anttoqula. to devote all efforts widespread damage. for its cotton and rice produc­ operations. to caring for the injured. " A wave of trees, people and tion. told a Bogota radio station. Muny people In the region "T h o s e who arc dead are The powerful eruption was the refused to leave the urea despite furniture hit my building and dead." he said Thursday. "W e deadliest since New Guinea's a warning last week that an knocked it down." said Lozano have to take care of the injured." Pacheco. "It carried me to the Mount Lamington exploded In eruption was Imminent. Colic said the Red Cross sent "T h e Colom bians were at­ city limits, where I saw the top of 1951. killing between 3.000 and two trucks from Bogota early tempting to become prepared." a tree and 1 climbed. I was their today, one with equipment for a 5.000 people. It was the Western Hem i­ U.S. Geological Survey offlcal all ntght and all I could hear fourth camp hospital and the sphere's deadliest eruption this Derrell Herd said In Washington. were shouts and cries." other with food and drugs. A total of 24 army and police h e l i c o p t e r s w ere f e r r yi n g supplies and medical personnel given first choice. He said though notified. Mrs. to the disaster area. Spencer did not apply. But 95 percent of the U.S. officials in the Panama former employees did apply anti most of them Canal Zone prepared eight Army were rehlred because of their experience and Continued from page I A helicopters to lift supplies and dedication to the program. However. Tornblin medical teams into Colombia. A said, neither Jones or members of the former SCA V en ezu ela n air force plane Leidner and Blacksheure will have their offices Board are now connected with Head Stdrt loa d ed wi t h r e lie f su pplies at Crooms. while Tomblln's office will be In the Program. landed in Bogota late Thursday. Thelma Mitchell Administrative Annex |the old Tornblin said he docs not expect having any First-aid volunteers helped South Side Elementary School building). problem filling the quota, but there are still some doctors and nurses to treat an Crooms. a former ninth grade high school openings. Eligibility for attendance is bused on estim ated 10,000 homeless. which has not been used for classes since 1983. fam ily Income and the number o f family Cotie said, while plumbers and will be the second Head Start site to open. It will members; for Instance, children from a family of e le c tric ia n s helped provide serve children from Bookerlown and Sanford four with an Income of less than $10,000 a year. shelter for an equal number left areas. C room s has been ma i nt a i ne d by For further information about registering a child without homes. Blackshearc. who served as Crooms principal, for the program, contact the Head Start office at Hardest hit by the volcano was and a secretary and a maintenance man and is Crooms by calling 322-6022. Armero. a city o£ 45.000. 93 used for In-service teacher training. It Is also the Federal funds granted In the past per school miles west of Bogota In the proposed site of a program for teen-age parents. year have totaled $485,318 which included nation’s coffee-growing region. School officials had hoped to begin the Head money for training the handicapped. Seminole Only rooftops, the steeple of a Start program, which will eventually benefit 200 County cut off funding to SCA several years ago church and a cemetery located children, bv Oct. 15 at least at the Midway after the state took over administering federal location. Tornblin said because of the delays in grants to community agencies and balked at getting started he does not expect the Head Start giving SCA any more money. facility at Kosenwald School for Exceptional Children in Altamonte Springs to open this school The federal government gave the Head Start year program here a supplemental grant of $9,000 to Tornblin said once the three centers open there $10,000 as art interim device to complete the Continued from page 1A will be about 25 employees on the Head Start school year after SCA folded. William Sandler, W hen asked if he forsees staff, including a health coordinator, instructors, chief of the Head Start Division for Region IV. told resuming the role of a church assistant Instructors, and custodians. Classes will the Evening Herald In May. pastor again after the suit is be held five days a week for 5M» to 6 l/t* hours a SCA. having lost Its funding no longer had staff settled. Crossley said it Is too day, he said. The children will be served a or programs and officially went out o f business on early to say. but if he had to nutritious breakfast, lunch and a snack. Meals August 31. An effort by the Board of Directors to guess it would be that he would will be prepared and distributed by county school restructure and salvage the Head Sturt Program be Involved in fulltime broad­ food services. failed. Seminole County's school system submitted a casting and evangelism. Longwood City Commissioner Perry Faulkner, He said the Lake Monroe request to the federal government for $400,250 In who was was named to the SCA board early this church has its own structure August after stale officials recommended the year, attempted to set up a non-profit corporation and will continue to function federal government not approve a $400.(XX) grant to apply for funds to run Head Start. He later with an interim preacher until a application from the now defunct Seminole changed his mind not wanting to compete with Communlty Action, the agency which ran the new pastor is found. the School Board. He donuted to the School Board Since he Is no lpnger pastor of anti-poverty program for 17 years with Portia $200 from his tire service business and $1 from Spencer as Head Start executive director. Rev. th e L a k e M o n ro e c h u r c h . each member of his family to help get Head Start Crossley said, he does not think Amos Jones, pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist going. it would be prudent to continue Church, was the executive director of Seminole Head Start Is adm inistered by the U.S. attending there so has returned Community Action. Department of Health and Human Services and Tornblin said the Head Start positions were to Aloma Baptist Church, where was originally implemented by President Lyndon advertised and letters were sent to former Head he formerly was a member. Johnson 20 years ago to help underprivileged —J ane C asselb erry Start workers who worked for SCA. who were children get a head start on school. ...Volcano ...Head Start ...Crossley AREA DEATHS A N N A M. K NU RR Mrs. Anna Margaret Knurr. 96. 128 Dahlia Court. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Jan. 13. 1889 In Charleroi. Pa., she moved here in 1956 from Wisconsin. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a daughter. Adeline McKibben. Altamonte Springs: and two sons. Leroy K n u rr. M i l w a u k e e , and Woodrow Knurr. St. Petersburg. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is in charge of arrangements. K U R T B. COOGAN Kurt Brandon Cuogan. infant. 401 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Born August 7. 1985 In Orlando, he was an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his parents. John J. and Debra; brothers. Kenny and Kevcn. both of Alta­ m onte Springs: sister Kelli. Altam onte Springs: maternal grandparents. Richard and Vera Lewis. Winter Park: paternal gran d m oth er. Ann C oogan . Baltimore. Md. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. M ILD R E D TO NEY Mrs. Mildred Toney. 85. of 800 Lake Kathryn Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at South S em in ole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. 19. 1899 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she m oved to C asselberry from Whltestone. N.Y., In 1972. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. S u rv iv o rs Include several nieces and nephews. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is In charge of arrangements. �I 4 HOMECOMING Seniors Deserve Bright Lights And Packed Stadium There are more than a few people fa Sanford who have never driven west on Florida Street (27th Street) on the night o f a home football game. Those people have never experienced the anticipation o f Seminole High's football stadium lights. Then, the feeling that goes through you once those lights become visible and you imagine all o f things that will go on underneath them. The Seminole football players, who have worked feverishly all week, will have their two hours under the spotlights. Those of you who have played football know how tedious the practices can be. But you also know the extleration o f the games. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR There is something very special about the excitement of Friday night during the football season. Practices on Monday, Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday crawl past. But Friday makes it all worth It for the player. Bright lights and packed stadium. That's when the player realizes that all the work is worthwhile. For the Seminole player, add Saturday to the workload. There probably aren't many teams In the state that practice on Saturday. But the Seminoles do. Why? Because they want to excel and become better. These young men have a lot of proud and dedication. Thai’s coach Dave Mosurc's way. H e's a "footballahollc" and so are his players. And. they do it without complaint. Because they want to excel as much as their coach. The rewards haven't come easy this year. They came hard. Very hard. Four consecutive Seminoles Leery Of NSB's Passing losses greeted the Seminoles to open the 1985 season. Friday losses don't make Saturday practices much fun. But the Seminoles ail showed up anyway. And the practices went WflL T h e spirit and determination have been there all year. The extra effort started to pay off Oct. 11. That's when Seminole whipped Lake Brantley. The next week, however, the Tribe lost a tough one to then No. 8-ranked Seabreeze. That dropped the 'Noles to 1-5. It was decision tlmd for the seniors. Do they pack It In? Go through the motions for the final five games? Or do they work even harder and try to make something of their last harrah? Baa SENIORS, Pag* IOA Parade's Revival Generates Spirit By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald New Smyrna Beach went Into last Friday's fo o tb a ll g am e again st Lak e W eir as an overwhelming favorite. The Dunkel Index line had the Barracadas as a 28-point choice to devour the winless Candler school. Las Vegas wouldn't even place It on the board. Six fumbles later. Lake Weir dampened the New Smryna Beach homecoming. 10-0. "N e w Smyrna played their worst game of the season." Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "W hich probably means they'll rebound and play their best game of the season Friday against us." Tonight the Barracudas. 2-6 and 1-2. Invade Seminole High School's stadium ptaylng the role o f Lake W eir. T h ey w ould like to spoil Seminole's homecoming. KIckolT Is 8 p.m. hetween the two District 4A-5 teams. Seminole's Dexter Franklin, for one. said It Isn't going to happen. The senior defensive back pointed to Seminole's modest two-game winning streak and said. "W e're going to win. That's all there Is to It." There's substance to his decree. After a thaky kfeVlrtcl 0- 4 beginning the maturing Seminoles. 3-5 and 1- 2. have put it together the past four games. Sanford's •xcitad Fighting Sominolos float into tonight's homocoming gam o. They have whipped Lake Brantley. Lyman and Oviedo while losing a 7-0 contest to Spruce Chatman fared pretty well against the last Creek. A win tonight and a victory at DeLand mistake)." next Friday closes out the campaign at 5-5. county team he faced. So did the Barracudas. Dwayne Willis, a Junior running back, said Chatman hit 16 o f 27 passes for 288 yards as something that looked unreachabte after four Seminole has a great chance to win last two NSB broke a 22-game losing streak. The two weeks. games. "It's been a great experience for the ‘Cuda running backs. Oscar Bevins and Jimmy team for come back from 0*4." he said. "A fter " T o be 0-4 and go 5-5 woutd be quite an Hardy, each ran for 60 yards. we won those three games. It was like the team accomplishment." Mosure said. "O ur defense Brian Brinson. Sem inole's county-leading got up on Us feet and wanted to play ball." has come a long way. W e still need to tighten up linebacker, said stopping Chatman will be the Willis said one o f the keys to the turnaround and turn the ball over to our offense more, defensive key. " I f we give him a good pass rush has been the offensive line. "T h e line Is coming though. and the linebackers drop off Into their areas, we "Team s are running 12 to 15 more plays a off the ball a lot better." Willis said "Our should be able to stop him ." receivers have caught the ball well. And. we week than our offense. We need more three While the Tribe defense Is concentrating on haven’t had many turnovers." downs and out (on defense). W e've been scoring Chatman and company. Seminole's Improving Turnovers were the undoing o f NSB last week when the opportunity presents ttself. That's a offense will be trying to hold up Its end. Two and Mosure said he expects the Barracudas to good sign. W e need to be more consistent In that weeks ago. the 'Notes put 21 points on the board hold onto the ball much better tonight. Rodney area." against Oviedo, its highest output o f the season. Chatman, a Junior. Is the fourth-ranked passer Franklin said the turnaround has brought the Rifle-armed sophomore quarterback J eff Blake in Central Florida. His favorite receiver Is team closer together. "1 think everybody has fired a 28-yard TD pass to Willis and followed It wldcout Pat Calhoun. Chatman also uses his started to do his Job." the county's sixth-leading tight ends well, both who have good size, tackier said. "It's like a Mg family right now. No Baa SEMINOLES. Page BA according to Mosure. one Is pointing the finger at anybody else (for a Football Lake Mary's Rams are trying not to let the distractions o f Lake Mary's passing game Is homecoming week keep them from building momentum for one of the leaders In Central the season finale, a 5A-4 District Florida, averagin g over 100 yards per outing. Letterio has title showdown against Lyman. Tonight, the Rams take on completed 49 of 97 passes (51 Orlando Boone's Braves in the percent) for 824 yards. If Letterio school's second ever homecom­ gets his average the next two in g gam e. A lth o u g h Boone games, the Rams could have a comes In bruised an battered rusher and a passer with over and with a record of 2-6, Lake 1.000 yards — that’s balance. The Rams' leading pass re­ Mary coach Harry Nelson said ceiver is Ray Hartsfleld who Is Boone Is no pushover. "Boone is capable." Nelson second In the codnty with 24 said. "T h ey have an excellent catches and leads In yards with p a s s in g a tt a c k w h ic h has 430. Byron W ashington has bothered us In the past. With a hauled in 15 passesDefensively. Molle leads the few' less Injuries and a couple way from his linebacker spot. more breaks, they could have The senior standout ranks sec­ had a good season. "N ow . they're looking to cap ond in the county In tackles with off the year by knocking off the 119. Ryan Lisle (80 tackles), L a k e M ary R a m s . " a d d e d Robb Reddington (69). Scott Nelson. "W e have to do some­ Ross (64). Marty Hopkins (61) and Shannon Porter (58) have thing about that.” Lake Mary, which now stands also had outstanding seasons. Although Boone Is suffering at 6-2, can do something about It by getting o ff to a good start. through a disappointing season. Last week, the Rams fell behind Nelson isn't taking them lightly. quickly. 13-0, against a winless One reason Is the Rams have lost to a weaker opponent (Spruce Lake Brantley team. Establishing the rushing at­ C reek ) and N e ls o n 's team s tack on a Boone defense that has traditionally don't play as well little depth would be a good way on homecoming. " I'm definitely getting pre­ to start. The Lake Mary ground game Is led by'sophomore John pared." Nelson said. "Nobody on Curry who. in seven games, our schedule Is worse than ranks third in Seminole County Spruce Creek and Spruce Creek In rushing with 7BB yards on beat us. Although homecoming has Its 134 carries. T w o good games In share o f distractions. Nelson said a row could put Curry over the the team had a good week of 1.000yard mark. Behind Curry, quarterback practice. "T h e spirits are up and Shane Lcttcrio has picked up tb* seniors are really getting 28B yards and fullback Brett fired up. They're looking forward to the Lyman gaitie." Mode 216. Baa PARADE. Paga BA ‘Hom ey’ Lyman Battles Satellite Rams Build Mametum Toward District Clash By Chris Plater Herald Sparta Writer While the ‘ Fighting Seminole High School football team Is concentrating on tonight's homecoming game, the students, faculty, fans and community have been whooping it up like It’s the Super Bowl. " I f there's one game you want to win It has got to be homecoming." said a nervous Alan Kendall, who Is a starting offensive lineman for the Tribe. "I worry about It because we're getting distracted and off track." The reason for Kendall and the rest of the Seminoles' worries Is the fact that during the week everything has happened except football. To start things off Monday, the homecoming court received Its traditional silk corsages. This year's candidates for homecoming queen in­ clude seniors T em lk a A le x a n d e r. L in d a Cushing, Sharon Gaines. Kaylla Givens. Jodi Jones. Kristin Merrifleld. Suzl Nye and Vera Ramassar. One o f those girls will succeed last year’s homecoming queen. Dana Ray. who is now attending the University of Florida. To add to the festivities during this week of celebration, every day represented a spirit led activity where each student showed his/her support by wearing the clothes of the day. Monday, for instance, was "N erd Day." The rest o f the week included such days as "T ack y Tourist Day." "Shoes. Shorts and Sneakers Day." "Dress-up Day" and "Spirit D ay" where students wore the school colors — black and orange. Even though spirit days have been a tradition for many years, an old tradition was rekindled ' when the Seminoles' homecoming parade was .i brought back after a three-year absence. 1 The parade, sponsored by the Sanford Youth Recreation Committee to conjunction with the SHS homecoming, was a huge success, accord­ ing senior defensive back Dexter Franklin. "T h e parade was fun." Franklin said. “ There ■was a lot of people in the streets and it really 1 made the team feel good knowing the whole town la behind us." For the parade, each club made a float to 1 signify the spirit of the school and community. Prizes were awarded for the three best floats. By Chris Fistsr Herald Sports Writer MarsMMatafcy Tmumv VtowH Lake M a ry 's R yan Lisle (N o . 32) and Lake B ra n tle y's Cornelius F rie n d ly scram b le for a pass. T h e ball fell incomplete. Raines Is Expo M V P Tim Raines, who produced the highest batting average (.320) o f his major-league career this past season, was ch o sen as th e M on trea l Expos’ Player of the Year for 1985 by the Montreal chapter o f the B a s e b a ll W rite rs A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e r ic a Thursday. Raines, who shared the honor with Andre Dawson tw o years ago, outscored sh o rts to p H uble B rooks. 126-95. Raines, a five-time m em b er o f the N ation al League All-Star team during his five-year career, led the Expos In stolen bases with 70. trip les w ith 13 and o n -b a s e -p e rc e n ta g e w ith .405. The former Seminole High three-sport standout was named the team’s player o f the month three times. * __ _____________ __ Football Usually. If possible, a team likes to play a non-conference, n o n - d is t r ic t o p p o n e n t fo r homecoming. It also helps if that game as Lyman rolled up 349 team coming In Isn’t very highly yards rushing In a 22-11 victory over Spruce Creek. regarded. Junior running back Robert Lyman High did managed to Thomas is looking for the of­ schedu le a non -con feren ce, fensive line to reopen some holes non-district opponent for to­ for him to scoot through. Thom ­ night's homecoming game, but as was held to 54 yards a week Satellite High is certainly no ago. For the season, the fleetweenie. While Satellite Is a stronger footed tailback has gained 845 than usual homecoming foe. yards on 185 carries which L y m a n 's G re y h o u n d s h ave ranks second In the county. played their best football at Thomas can push closer to the home. Lyman. 4-4. Is 4-0 at magic 1.000 yard mark with a home. The Greyhounds hope to good outing against Satellite. do well this week In preparation Defensively, senior linebacker for next week's 5A-4 District Byron Overstreet leads the way showdown against Lake Mary. with 93 tackles. Also having " I t ’ll be good to get home." excellen t seasons are Scott Lyman coach BUI Scott said after Radcllff (52 tackles). Mike Whit­ losing on the road to Lake taker (44) and Vince Campbell Howell last week. "W e haven't (42). Radcllff. a defensive back. played too well on the road Is also tied for the county lead in 10-4)." interceptions with four and leads Satellite comes In with a the county In punting with a record of 5-3 but has Just went 39.6 average. through the toughest part of its Although a victory tonight schedule and dropped three would give the ‘Hounds hopes of straight. Satellite has scored Just a winning season, the team is five points In the last three still in the running for the games which include losses to district title. And. even though Melbourne (16-0). Merritt Island tonight is homecoming and all. (23-5) and Vero Beach (7-0^ the battle against Lake Mary will Lym an w ill try to get Us be in the back o f the players' rushing attack back on track tonight after being held to 104 minds. "W e're really looking forward yards rushing last week in a 21-13 loss to Lake HoweU. Scott to the Lake Mary gam e." Radcllff said the main reason for the said. "W e'v e surprised a lot of anemic rushing attack was lack people this year and It would be of blocking. A week earlier, the great If we could win the dis­ offensive line had a tremendous trict." �AA—Evening HwiM, S aM fg, FI. Friday, Nov. IS, IMS M et s' Franchise Plans Winter Visit To Fort Knox NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybe It was natural withdrawal pains or only because he yearned so much for that old satisfying feeling of soft green grass under hts feet again. Or then again maybe despite the fact be won't be 21 until this Saturday, he jfcrgardecl himself something o f a veter­ an now after two full seasons In the big leagues and that made him curious to see how some of the Mcts’ other kid pitchers were shaping up. Whatever the reason. Dwight ''Doc” Gooden got In his car a few weeks ago ;and drove the 21 mile's he knows so well from his Tampa home to St. Petersburg, the Mels' regular spring training site and where they also maintain a base of operations in the Winter Instructional League for their young players. One of the people Gooden ran Into was Dave Johnson, who had come over from his home in Orlando for an organizational meeting. The Mels' manager smiled seeing Gooden look­ ing so relaxed. "You keeping low and staying outta the public eye pretty much?'* Johnson asked the are of his staff and the best pitcher In baseball. "Pretty much.” Gooden said. " I ’m not going too many places. Just spending most of the time with my family." "Make sure you take good care of y o u r s e lf." Johnson urged, f ul l y realizing the 1986 season for the Mets could easily go right down the drain before it even starts if anything happens to their 6-foot-4 flreballcr between nowand then. Dwight Gooden already Is close to being the franchise for the Mets. He will come equally close to becoming their Fort Knox when he signs his new contract with them sometime this winter. He made another trip from his home Wednesday with his sister. Betty Gooden Jones, and his fiance. Carlcnc Pearson, to Shea Stadium so he could be on hand to answer reporters' questions about how it felt being the youngest pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in either league. Joe Mclllvanc. the Mets* director of player personnel, stood in for Mets’ general manager Frank Cashen. who was in Florida, and he put it quite well Milton Richman UPI EDITOR/BportS I thought when he brought Gooden to the mike. "There are no adequate words to introduce Dwight." Mclllvane said. "Everything that can be said about him has been said." With ample reason. Gooden was the unanimous chuice o f the 24-man Cy Young Award committee winding up with 124 points to runner-up John Tudor's 65 and third-place finisher Orel Hcrshlser's 17. There really couldn't be any other choice even though the left-handed Tudor won 21 games for the Cardlnuls. including 20 of his last 21 decisions. see, vcc S e co n d -G a m e Blues Signals Th e End For Lym an, O v ie d o Squore Off By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor • Seminole Community College Is 3-0. Valencia Com munity College is 0-3, Seminole has posted two impressive wins and a lackluster victory. Valencia was blown out by Florida College but played St. Petersburg and Lake-Sumler tough. Tonight at 8. SCC and VCC will meet in the second game of the Raider Tournament at the SCC Health Center. It is a renewal of a rivalry, one which has always been lopsided in the Seminole's favor. But SCC coach Hill Payne will also remember the time two years ago that VCC denied his team a berth to the state tournament. Clcve W illiam s, who now teams with Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy at Jacksonville, and Tony Fluker. pul on a shooting exhibition to win the Mid-Florida Conference's post­ season tournament. It's a sore point which will always have Payne and assistant coach Dean Smith leery of the Matadors. "F o r some reason they always give us trouble." Sm ith said Thursday night. "T h e y do unorthodox things. W e're so structured sometimes we can't adjust." SCC will have lo wait for the unorthodox. Brevard. 2-1. batSiles Indian River. 1-1. in the ''tournament's first game at 6 Jp.m. Friday's winners play for jlh e title Saturday at 8 p.m. The , losers meet for the consolation ygam e al 6 p.m. There Is no •-[charge for admission. c. SCC won Its first two games on ;-the road (Brevard and North '- Florida) before dispatching Polk. -87-73. Tuesday. The Raiders I have received excellen t al l ­ -around play from Tony Roberts. |a transfer from Western Ken­ tu c k y . The 6-1 freshman is averaging •*Yl .'A points. 10 rebounds and 5.3 Jjassists per game. Roberts is a •[deadly outside shooter who runs ♦•well with point guard David •CGallagher. The 5-10 Gallagher is leveraging 13.3 points and 6.3 [jfassists. >} " V a l e n c i a will play that '^ s cra m b lin g zone d e fe n s e ." vSm ith said. "It's almost like a [•'triangle and two. They may have Jja hard time covering the third jjioutside guy. though." ?; W hich means third guard 5 Mike Landed should have a few Fopen shots. Landed Is averaging & 11 points per outing. He had 17 gyji the big win at North Florida and 12 against Polk. Along with the three guards. Ith e R aiders start 6-7 G reg v 'S Ilm " Johnson at forward and |6*8 Va n c e Hall al center. iJohnson carried the rebounding {lo a d while Had encountered foul j problems in the first two games. J iioh n son is a v e ra g in g 12.6 'p o in ts and 11.3 rebounds. Had. £who played Just 28 minutes in the first two games, came on against Polk with 13 points. 1 I boards and 3 blocks in 30 Jinlnutes. Despite the limited • time, the big freshman is still averaging 8.6 boards and almost 10 points per game. I I Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks •a n d E d g e w a t e r ' s H a r r i s £Gallagher along with Orlando SJones' James Morris and 6-5 {fo r w a r d Carl P oelln itz have | supplied reserve strength. 3 In tonight's lidiifter. Brevard I will be trying to make it two "w in s In four days over. Indian "'River. The Titans knocked off 5the Pioneers by eight on Tues2 day behind 25 points by Milton l Moore. ,The 6-2 Jumping Jack is con|dered one of the top talents In ic state. Against the Raiders, foore had 31 points and 16 abounds. He hit 12 of 19 shots jm the floor and 7 o f 8 free trows. "T h a n k s ." said Gooden, always low-key. "I'm happy." Later, when asked if he were sur­ prised he won. Gooden said: "Not really. 1 figured Tudor might’ve got a few votes." Gooden watched the World Scries on TV and said he was "very impressed" with Kansas City's Bret Saberhagcn. the American League's Cy Young winner, who beat the Curdinals twice In the seven-game set. "I saw him do It and wished It was me.” Gooden said. Thu Mels had a busy day Wednes­ day. one that would've made George S teln b ren n er m ore than a Bttle envious. In addition to th ) pride they felt over Gooden, they engineered an eight-player deal with the Red Sox that brings them another pitcher, left­ hander Bob Ojeda. Dave Johnson learned of Gooden's award in Orlando und was about as shirked as anyone else. "I thought he hud it won before hts last five starts back in laic August." said the M e ls ' m a n a g er. ’ ’ Wh y shouldn't he win It? He's Ihc best pitcher In opr league." and Hcrshlser was Instrumental In helping the Dodgers capture the Western Division title with his 19-3 record and 2.03 ERA. Gooden did everything for the Mets except win the pennant for them personally and he came very close to doing that. He even dispelled the long-held notion there is such a thing as the sophomore Jinx. Among everything else, he led the majors In victories (24). strikeouts (268) and earned run average ( 1.53). In so doing, he became the first man to lead thtf majors in the Triple Crown of p itch in g ca teg ories plncc Sandy Koufux in 1966. Koufax also did It In 1963 and 1965. Gooden is completely Ingenuous so he didn't do any pretending when he was officially Informed of his award by Jack Lang, the Secretary o f the Baseball W rite rs' A sso cia tio n o f America, as he walked Into Shea Stadium Wcdcncsday evening. He had an appointment In New York that had nothing to do with his award. So he had to lie In the city, anyway. "Congratulations." Lang greeted him. "I counted the votes right." By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer K*rald Ptwtoi by Tammy Vinctnt A b ove, Lym a n netters (fro m left) Donna Ball, D^awn Boyesen and T a m i Foss dive for a spike. Below left, D aw n Boyesen looks for an open area to bu m p the ball. Below right, Sheila M andy reaches the top and starts to bring down another point. The "Second-Game Blues" plagued both Lyman's Lady G reyhounds and O vied o 's Lady Lion in postseason play. Both were within otic game of ad van cin g fu rth er in the playoljs, only to suffer a let down in game two ami see their seasons come to an end. Lyman's spectacular season came to a disappointing cud when It dropped a three-game mutch to DcLand in the 4A-9 District finals. Oviedo's hopes of a state tournament berth were dashed Tuesday night in a three-game loss to Ocala Vanguard. The Ludv G reyh o u n d s zipped lo a 15-8 victory over DcLand In the opening game and seemed to have the dis­ trict title in the bag. But Lyman wasn't as dominating in game two and. although the Greyhounds once served for the match. DcLand battled back lo win it. 16-14. The third game was close all the way but DcLand rallied for a 15-10 w in and its third straight district crown. "W e weren't a good sec­ on d-gam e t e a m ," Ly man coach Jerri Kelly said. "Every match we lost tills year, wc had problems In the second game. We would route out Intense in the first game but let down in the second." Ea r l i e r in the di st r i ct tournament. Lyman had to go three games to pull out a victory over Lake Brantley. The Lady Greyhounds breezed through the first game but lost l heir intensity in the second. Lyman pulled it out in game three as Tumi Foss s e rv e d 1 1 st rai ght points. In the semifinals against Sp ru ce C re e k , the Lady Greyhounds rolled In the opening game but had to come from behind In win the second. Earlier in the year. Lyman dropped a three-game match to Spruce Creek in which the Lady Greyhounds won the first game. 15-1. T h e t e a m the o u s t ed Ly man . D e L a n d ' s Lady Bulldogs, dropped a 15-12. 15-12 decision to Orlando Evans in Tuesday's regional playoffs. Oviedo's Lady Lions played very few three-game matches in the regular season but they played them baek-lo-baek In the |M>slscuson. And it was the second game that gave the Lions fits. In the 3A-6 District finals. Oviedo upended Kissimmee Osceola, 15-10. In the opening game and came back to take a 9-3 lead In the second. Os­ ceola then ran off 12 straight points to force a third game. Oviedo rebounded lo win the third. 15-8. "T h e girls Just stopped p la y in g ." O viedo coach Anita Carlson said of the second game. After winning the district. Oviedo went against Ocula Vanguard Tuesday night at Ocala In the 3A-3 Region playoff. Like It did In. the district final. Oviedo wno the first game. 17-15. then built a big lead In the second. 10-2. But Vanguard came back to win the second as Oviedo's attack, which had been so el fee live In the opening game and early in the second, fell apart. The third game was c l o s e a l l t h e w a y . but Vanguard pulled it nut in the end. 15-12. It was a h eartb rea k in g season in more ways than one for the Lady Greyhounds. On Oct. 12. their coach. Karrcn Newman, was tragically In­ jured In an automobile acci­ dent and missed the rest of the season. She was paralyzed from the chest down in the mishap and her loss was felt in many ways. Newman is considered one of the top volleyball teachers in Florida ami is also a good strategist. She Is also a sound pysehologlst and motivator of her players. As hard as the girls tried. It was evident that something was missing after Oct. 12. "I know it’s lough on them." Miss Newman said before the district tournament. "T h e y have a lot on their minds. It hurts their concentration." While the "Second-Game Blues" did in both Lyman and Oviedo in post-season play, i)oih teams enjoyed tremen­ dous success In the 1985 season. And both finished with records of 19-4. Williams Relishes Homecoming; FSU Eyes Bowl li is homecoming week for Florida Slate .iiui the Fighting Semiuoles are set in take on Western Carolina. 3-5-1. this Saturday at 7 p.m. at Dnuk Campbell Stadium in the slate capital. It will also he the last time lor FSU. 7-2. to show off its qualifications to howl representatives because bowl selections are extended on Nov. 23 and the Notes are idle that Saturday before taking on the rival Florida Gators Nov. 30 in the annual state grudge match. Homecoming is a special time for all the Seminole players, especially Sunlord's Isaac Williams and the other FSU seniors. Williams was recently named as u defensive tackle on an All-Florida team (pooling the talent from the state’s eollege football teams) selected by the M l u m l I i f ra id . Williams, who came up with three sacks in the Semiuoles' tough loss to Miami, was again In the South Carolina hackfield most of the night, making things lough for the Gamecocks. Lenny Sutton, a fullback on Seminole High's district and conference champi­ ons with Williams In 1981. dressed out game so it will give the fans something lo remember tills class by. I'm looking forward to it." Tim Horn SPORTS W R IT E R with the varsity for the first time last week. Sutton was Iri on several downs as a defensive back. Senior offensive guard Jamie Dukes, a native of Orlando who played for Evans High, was also named to the All-Florida leant. Dukes, who offensive co-ordinator Wayne McDuffie says "is the best player I’ve ever coached." had tills lo say about homecoming: "Homecoming Is u special time for the alumni. It also means a lot to us seniors us this will be our last home football game of our careers. " I think we will want lo play a good The Semiuoles are coming off a 56-14 shelling of Soul it Carolina last week In whi c h the fresh m an b a c k fie ld o f quarterback Chip Ferguson und running bucks Victor Floyd and Keith Ross performed outstanding. Ferguson com ­ pleted eight of 10 passes for 106 yards and three touchdowns. Floyd rushed for 221 yards on 15 carries. Including touchdown runs of 61 and 10 yards and Ross was 23-163 and had a touchdown rushing and reclevlng. HUM hi the only other game Involving a Florida eollege. the Gators will host Kentucky Saturday. Enough has been said ubout the Gators loss to Georgia. Florida still has one of the best teams In the country und can still finish with the best record In the SEC — no small task considering it is probably the best conference In the country. uum PICKS — A pretty fair record last week al 8-2 II I may say so myself, especially since I didn't even have lo use my crystal hall. Mr. Sports Editor. For the season: 52-29 (17-12 In preps. 23-11 in college and 12-6 in pros). High School: Seminole und Lake Mary will have successful homecomings: Seminole over New Smyrna by 6 and Luke Mary by 14 over Boone. Satellite by 3 over Lyman In its homecoming to hand the Greyhounds Just their first loss at home all season, Oviedo by 7 over litusvllle und Lake Howell over Lake Brantley by 4. College: FSU by 30 over West Carolina md Florida by 20 over Kentucky. Topranked Penn St. remembers last years 44-7 loss to Notre Dame and this year It will be the Nlttany Lions turn to take It out on the Irish: Penn St. by 21. Pro: Mark Super Dupcr and Dolphins by 17 over the Colls and Jets by 10 over the Hues (they didn’t really win pne, did they?). I �FcMsy, Mw. If, SPORTS INBRIEF While Smith hit the key bucket in overtime, it was the stellar play of sophomore Kim Lemon and freshman Lisa Starks which turned the game in the second hall. Lemon, who finished with 21 points by hitting 7 of 11 field goal and 7 o f 7 free throws, tossed in 12 second-half markers. Starks ulso contributed 12 points in the final 20 minutes as SCC erased a 25-23 halftime deficit. Carol King and Fatima Lafoml added nine anti t-ighi points, respectively while Vlkkl MeMurrer chipped in six. Lemon had eight rebounds and King handed out six assists. In other Junior college basketball Thursday. Sanford's Darryl Merthie pumped In 19 points to help the Daytona Beach Community College Scots to a 75-59 victory over St. Petersburg at St. Petersburg. The Scots are 3 0. Merthie, a Lake Mary High graduate, hit 9 of 13 field goats and added a free throw for his 19 points. Ex-Lake Mary standout Fred Miller contributed 13 points while cx-Scmlnole great Willie Mitchell grabbed eight rebounds. Brown: Investigation Ludicrous BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana Stale basketball coach Dale Brown said a grand Jury Investigation into the university's athletic department was "ludicrous." hut hr refused to discuss his 90-minute appearance before the panel. Brown was four hours late for his scheduled appearance before the grand jury, which was Investigating electronic bugging equipment FBI agents confiscated in the office of Athletic Director Boh Brndhead. "In America today we are more concerned about speeding and parking than rape and murder, it's ludicrous." Brown said Thursday. W hile refusing to discuss his lesilm on v. Brown vehemently denied the hugging Incident was connected to his bizarre, ill-fated recruitment of Alfredo "T ito " ilorford. The 7-foot-1 center who came to LSU amid Intense controversy spent two months on the Baton Rouge campus before he disappeared several weeks ago. C a p tu re F la g U t llt liU - *T8S SB*. C- ctjo Bum it V. u , > n III BOX I K • S it - US* Conf.n«fl'»l S-.Offf4'-*» *« gi» C t* rp gmx-y 001F 7 p f - ESPN H.ru KtppJup IttSfop (LI HORSES '0 X pm - E5RN I 't M t f i Cro*n C -t-'p t r V p f c r u H I StturBii AUTO RACING ‘1 X p * - ESPN, Sjr Rt-na R»Hf R O D YIU ILD IK i to p m - ESPN. HO tatipm i Wpmn i C-PH'POHVP . BORING I pm - ESPN. J o m ti Rotprto J .rri I0WIING 3pm - RrESH J.Trm ViiutO pm .(ll FOOTBALL 3 30 4 m - ESPN Ca'Hpt. Soctti C * : -u S'C* |t 0 * * 6 ,pg S’t 't Nocn - NTBS Ca'Nga M m iitippi it (LI Nocn - USA lotion Cotltgi at Seacut*. (LI 3 30 p n - *CP* ». Cot'apt WarylanR at O tn iM U L ) 3 pm - RrfTV », CoJ*g» Aufern it Gaorg*. (L) 3 30 p m - ESPN, Cotiapa. Artantat at TaniABM . lU.aHoatmiRttipW Ip m - WTBS. Cot'apa S'antcrdatA/irona S'a-a ILI II 36 pm. - ArCPA a RtTOO u Cottapa. «an*uttf at Florida MORSES 3 36 a m - ESPN, firatdart' Conn Cdam p ontfup Sar at 3 30 pm - ESPN, Natfiington D C In taana'onal. ILI lynllll 3 03 pm Aattatn 300 I BIN - ESPN. Natdnai Co'Np.ata Cnam ppittn.p IB/TONIGHT SOCCER tiltnuM A n it a S m i t h 's o n ly basket o f the game, a short Jumper In overtime, pro* pcled the Seminole Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e L a d y Raiders to a 62-59 victory over Indian River In Junior college basketball Thurs­ day night at Fort Pierce. The victo ry was the third in four outings for coach Ucana Gallagher's team. The SCC women travel to Winter Haven Tuesday for a 5 p.m. game w ith P olk C om m u n ity College. W ild c a t s TV/RADIO W rO n * ! ry .lt* > Itarti Lady R oldan IV/n In Overtim e; M erthie Hite 19, Scots Unbeaten Flyers ■ Honor Goalie SCOREBOARD - AUTO RACING *TBS NASCAR Wn'ort BOOT BUILDING V a n put - ESPN INS Nat oral Roman i Ctiimp.ontWp FIS N IK t pm - ESPN SN«a Gaf.ay I Bill Frifi Cam FOOTBALL • am - ESPN Cc>apa Arka-tatat Taut AtM It 30 pm - MESH 1 C»i apa BoMr BcnCmSnca Noon - A C P R t Co' apa. GaHnt^iiSno* 'p m NES h 3. NFL Miami Ooipnnt at InP anapo itCsitt. ILI I pm - *CP« t NFL. Tampa Bat B.tcanaartatNaa You J e t [LI r pm - *ESH 3. NFL. Naa Enpiand P a>■cn at Saa" a Saata a 1 1 . ‘ L i 3 am - ESPN CatHpa Sotittt Carolina S'a'aa'G'am piinpinia HOCKEY 7 30 pm - ESPN Epmontgn0>:art It Naa York Sanpfft |L) PONER BOATING 3 p m - ESPN Popa.a t Ottirwa Grand Prik R00IO 1 pm ESPN KYinitan Tauf Taam Companion I pm - ESPN inaar. Tacama Start at Oaiiat S d M < it . TRIATHLON * {pn - ESPN. US Sarav Nat anal Cramp^tihip FnRtf U a TALR 1 9a pm - m i s AN 13461 So w n Tati a.mCwfttppnarRutta M a rto v FOOTBALL U 36 p m - W O O AM |M0). Rantutk, at Fipr.da 7pm -N D B O A M liM I.W n tam C arpiin a atFundaSt. FOOTBALL 1 pm - tU lS A M I7N1. Tampa Bay at N a a Y lrt Jan I p m - taxis AN (741. N>ami at Indian ■pain VOLLEYBALL* Ut Ha.fcaH. I U t o ta l y^KrEWat T a P ii'i Satftanat Famnpt O atlAAAA 1 GaittMnlialucMoU ft Fort Hatter Baaci CnottantiaNfaa. 3p m 1. D a v * a * r at Brandon. | p m > Boca R a w Spanuti R ran at Orianda tra m .) 36 pm 4 Carpi spr npt Tarara''a at Miami Sum** I H pm Clan AAA t J i t Horn, i a Laa a* Pantacpia Pina Fpratt. ] 30 pm 3 Brooatiilla HanandP at Ocala Vanguard 4 10pm 1 Engitraood Liman Bay at Titutnlla. 7 pm 4 Hpllynocd Say'll B 'la a 'd at Fo»t Laudrdaia Cardinal G went. 7p m QattAA I Ta iarattaa Flora l Hgn a* Manama 5 10pm 3 Aiadtua Santa Fa at St Awjvti na Naata • pm ) Ciaaraatar Cantrai Cattain at EutliL 3 pm 4 Fort Pi area Jem Carroll at Miami NatimuiNiar C w , 7p m O n tA I LauraiHiMatTaHanatiatMaciay.Spm 3 Gi.natr'N* m i Hail it Oranga Para S> JatvttCountryOay.7 36pm 3 E rargiadn C>ty n Tampa Prap, at U ".i otTampa tSpartanSpN C a n V .Ip m • Oaarl a'd Baactt Ion U -a ra n at Ma.mi Palmar, 7pm SWIMMING {•Miming Clatl AAAA. Dutnct I OuwgCampatiM At SAandaa Ar m '* Cantar TkwrtdiyiRawItt Bait Taamt I Orlando Oak S dgt (OR I 't. I Nmtor Cardan Natl Oranga IWOl 1). 1 Cattalbarry L i l a Honall ILHI 13. I Langaood Lyman ILL) 11 S Oaytona Baactt Mainland 1 M) I Indndua't 1 rutty Ward 10RI 437 16 1 Crag Tatta IWOl aOtOO 1 Eddr Vaiguai LMi 134 43 4 M.cnaal L>cf>t ILLI 33113 3 SwlauUafi Vanity District 5 at Sharidan Aquatic Club 6 p.m. — preliminaries for all events F oatball: Vanity 8 p.m. — New Smryna Beach at Seminole* 8 p.m. — Boone at Lake Mary* 8 p.m. — Satellite at Lyman • 8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley 8 p.m. — Oviedo at Titusville • homecoming PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Spectrum was d ark en ed , a wreath of flowers depicting the Basketball: Junior College Men number 31 was placed at center Raider Tournament at SCC icc and a capacity crowd stood 6 p.m. — Brevard vs. Indian River silently as Philadelphia Flyers 8 p.m. — Seminole vs. Valencia goalie Pelle Lindbergh was re­ membered. 1©/SATURDAY "T h is is not (he mourning o f a death but a celebration of a life Crate Country: Varsity that we In Philadelphia were Region 4A-3 at Lake Mary High School fortunate to share." said Flyers' 9:30 a.m. — girls 2-mlle broadcaster Gene Hart. 10 a.m. — boys 3-mlle Lindbergh, who was killed Swimming: Vanity earlier this week in an auto District 5 at Sharidan Aquatic Club accident, was hailed Thursday 4 p.m. — finals for all events night as a man who loved life tn Basketball: Junior Callage Men a 23-minute memorial service. Raider Tournament at SCC "Most of all. Pelle loved life." 6 p.m. — consolation game said Flyers goaltcndlng coach 8 p.m. — championship game Bemle Parent. "A n d the saddest thing about this tragedy Is that while his positive attitude helped J o m R « m n IMI3IS43 NBA him overcome defeat, he could Giro Taamy 1 »*. Apopka (A) and Aitamanit not defeat death." TIWaiday'lRauNi Springi ta la Brmtiay I LSI IB. 3 W>nOr Part Cata<and 11] Indiana 164 Lindbergh. 26. the winner pf (WPl It. 4 Orianda Boom IB) W. I OnandD HoMNn l i t Na* Jariay 167 Oat Ridga I0R) II. a W.ntar Cardan Watt the Vczina Trophy last season as Oanrr UlSanAManwiOt Oranga [WO) t 7 Langwead Lyman ILL) •. I L A Latari111Porfand 163 the best goaltender In the NHL. O n a n d o E k a n iE ll Sacramanto HI, Go'dan Stall <03 indi.’duaO 1. Sand Rtnna (A| 473M 3 was honored before the start of Fndar'l tan Al ton A ppci |WPl 334 33 ) Kim Naniui (SI Wnlungten at Botton. 7 36pm the game between the Flyers and 131 63 4 Mag Bonilla (LSI l i t 10, S Tari DatrO'l at Atlanta. 7 X p m S tan ley Cup ch am p ion E d ­ Amay IttOl 11173. • Nancy Mol lay [0R1 Cn<agoitMii*auta».lpm 17*30 7 Snarl Sagr.K ILLI 771 IS I 04.n NaoJanay ttD a iia U Mpm monton Oilers, which Carrot* IE I IT* IB t Samanma StanUid ION) Portland a4 Utan. • H pm Philadelphia won 5-2. 313 70. ig M t l a Roum.lNr (LB) 23« IS II Sta*fiaatPnoann.t H pm N t. B u rial LB 1343 IS Parent, who was Lindbergh's L A LM art at L A Cippari 16 H p m Idol, said the young player's NHL death was a great loss. SOFTBALL Tkanday’iRauitt "Pelle Lindbergh had become Bolton A T o ro n a ilt* l without question one o f the S' LO u lLO ulN iC l SaaMad t a i Fall SaNBail U a g u Pti.iaoi p r.i s Edmornx 3 greatest g o a lie s . " he said. Taint Waa la tl 61 FndPy'tGaam T.mRanatCcnnacton 13 "W hen death defeats greatness, vancpinar at Waifcngton. I S3 p m Satsont Wail Drill ng 13 we all mourn. When death Na* iarwy at W.nn.prg I 63 p m Gartar SyVamt II WcKatOait'opmant 7 defeats youth, we mourn all the • Tternt LandCiaar'itg MISL * more." • Brpan Borari EHc'trc 3 16 TRanlay’t Btttlfi Lindbergh was killed early Sunn.Eand 16 S No Gamat S ttadu iid Cardial Industrie 11 I Sunday morning when he tost FrMayiGamat C a n u te tr itC - cago 1 33pm control of his car in Somerdale, Naa. II gamat at Pm4*rUF a*W Tacoma at S' L0u . i l 13pm VcCaa Vi Ttorna Land. • H p m N.J.. and crashed into concrete M nnato’ a at Wcti.ta, 1 13p m Sunn.undvt BrgnnBsvtri steps at a school. Two passen­ Clauaiand at lo t AngHat 16 IS p m Comaat anrt Satbont gers were injured In the accident and police said testa showed Lindbergh was legally intox­ icated at the lime of the crash. Lindbergh had left an afterhours club at the Flyers' practice facility shortly before the acci­ dent occurred. He was declared brain dead an Sunday but his body remained on life-support systems. He was officially declared dead Monday morning and his family granted permission on Tuesday for his organs to be transplanted. C ro w n Tony Holley ran for a touchdown and passed tor another score as the Wildcats upended the Bulldogs. 12-H. Thursday to win the Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Flag Football championship at Chase Park. The Wildcats finished with a 5-1 record while the Bulldogs were second at 4-2. The Cowboys were third at 3-3 and the Rams were fourth at 0-6. Holley opened the scoring for lilt* '('.its with a two-yard run. The PAT failed bul the Wildcats took a (i-Cl lead into halftime. lit the second half. Holley zipped a lit yard pass to Wesley O'Neill for the second TD. The PAT again tailed but the 'Cntsstll! held a 12-0 lead. The Bulldogs finally scored when Jeffrey Ingram picked off a pass and returned it 3U yards lor a touchdown. The Bulldogs later added a safety for their final l wo points. O I.U O W - TM U .O U Q H .... p inuuy tHUmtiaaoh. w wvHr^nH. Kings Defense Short, W arriors United Press International Gators Sign Brandon 7-Footer United Press In tern atio n al The University of Florida announced it signed Dwayne Sehintzius. a 7-1 center from Brandon High School, lie is the second player In two days tin- Gators have signed to a letter o f intent. Sehintzius averaged 13 points. 10 rebounds and 7 blocks a game last year at Brandon. Pavin Leads Kapaiua By 1 KAPALUA. Hawaii (UPI) — By his own admission, a "w e ird " round has carried Corey Pavin into the lead al the $500,000 Kapaiua International Tournament. Pavin, who will celebrate his 25th birthday Saturday, shot a 6-nndcr-par 66 over the 6.879-yard Kapaiua Bay Course to take a 1-shot lead over Hawaii professional David Ishli In the battle for the $125,000 first prize. T h e N B A und N o r t h e r n California have a new rivalry, iind Judging from the Golden Stale Warriors’ first visit to the Kings in their new Sacramento home Thursday night, tt looks like it hoi one. The Warriors had won their last f our g a m es, all sin ce holdouts Purvis Short and Chris Mulllii came lo terms with the leant, but the Kings were pre­ pared lo defend their home turf. Short finished with 32 points, hut Mark Olbcrding held him [p 1 point in the last quarter, and his methodology sparked a scuftie In the final seconds of Sucramemo's 112-103 victory. ittR • ■■■COUPONs 9m 1 Cst Caught M ftV * Wssthsrtron Hast Pump/Alf Conditions* 0»» Su n * Cats 1 t**s 7m > I * f t Hon* N BA Roundup "M y only problem was Purvis Short being vlsclou sly manhandled." Warriors coach John Bach said. " I Just don't like any player being manhandled on an y s i d e . I lo o k at it as manhandling. If somebody else looks at it. tt might be aggressive defense." In other games. Cleveland t o p p e d I n d i a n a 112-104, Houston stopped New Jersey 112-107, Denver downed San Antonio 112-109. and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped Portland 114-102. A WALL 1007 S Santord Avt. San fold ___ m m ?50c • RNY BUCHTT OF IJU X S ! X ¥ With This Coupon Expires Nov. 30. 1985 E LESSONS AVAILABLE 3 AntHraaia............ 3 .M u Brake FhtM.............. W m RaBater Faet Flask. .M* u n i C r a w d u tn ir i. tm tm m tuM . m-lSSl . . . S e m i n o l e s Continued from 7A up with a picture-perfect 26-yard seisrtng toss to Dave Rape. Willie Evans steamed over from two yards out after a poor snap had given Seminole the ball at the Oviedo 2. Blake lead the county in pnsstng yardage with 835 and TDs with six. Rape is third with 18 receptions. Willis (405). sophomore Curtis Rudolph (211). Blake (198) and Evans (169) have combined for 983 yards. Mosurc said NSB has good size de­ fensively. "Their tackles weigh 270 each ...P a r a d e Continued from 7A A fter the conclusion o f the parade. Seminole High students und faculty put on a tremoundous pep rally. The motive was to Include the city o f Sanford In the cheering and fun, according to 'Assistant Principal Bobby Lundquist. "T h e Downtown Merchants' Association provided us with Judges and prizes." Lundquist. a Seminole alumnus, said. "W e felt it was a good Idea to show the town one o f Seminole High’s pep rallies." All o f the build-up was geared to today where the festivities come to a close — the pre-game celebration that Is. Today, each class constructed a door display showing want the kids to end on a positive note. We're trying to keep them from being too distracted and keep their minds on the game. $ 1 3 »s VshrsHas ad 3040 ar 50 art . . .II.fB ta . Safer Waatkar Mkeahrs . . 1M the ‘ Nolcs destroying the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas. The best door prize was free admission to the homecoming game. T o cap the activities, the official tally of the "Pin the ’Cuda" contest was announced. To raise money for the Junior class and to show school spirit, each class paid a nickel (o p in ‘ a colored flag on a four foot long, stuffed Barracuda. The class with the most flags was declared the winner. Along with the vast Jubilation which has run rampant through the hallways of Sanford's only high school, the classes combined for a last-ditch elTorl to inspire their team to victor}’ — an earth-shattering pep rally. " T h e senior class, drama club. Mr. Mendez' masonry class and coach (Ernie) McPherson’s wood working class con-* structed a stage* on the center of the field." Lundquist said. "T h e freshman and Junior class are going to do a skit." At the pep rally, the freshman. Junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders combined to do cheers o f encouragement for the Scininoles. Each football player was an­ nounced and given a special tommyhawk — which may be used for barracuda fishing if necessary. They've made s<ach a comeback from 0-4. It could be a storybook ending." Chapter four begins tonight. WIGWAM WHISPERS — Mosurc pro­ moted 18 Junior varsity and eight freshman to the varsity to Join his small but mighty band of 35. "T h e y 've all stayed with us," Mosurc said. "I haven't seen so many kids since I’ve left Miami." The JV and frosh each posted solid 6-2 records. The closing o f the week comes tonight as the Sanford Seminoles battle the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas at 8 p.m. The homecoming queen will be chosen from the eight girls on the court and she will be crowned at midfield by Principal Wayne Eppsal halftime. A f t e r th e g a m e , t h e t r a d i t i o n a l homecoming dance will take place In the Knights of Columbus banquet hall. Thus ending another homecoming year of football tradition and school spirit. 210 S. FRENCH M E ., SANFORO R 1 1 -T 1 R * ’u y tire s the e asy w ay...w ii Th e Perform ance C a rd T A O K T IR E MO* ' U' 1 M A R T it) NA I 1 • NOC N 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 I M M l C .B . D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R I S iind there lsn'1 a defensive lineman or linebacker less (halt 200." Mosurc said. "T h ey bill/ a lot Inside. (Linebacker) David Fernandez and (end) Jeremiah McRae make most of the tackles.” Mosurc said Seminole's inside veer game should go along with the traps and the quick pass its tile light end. "T h e week "off gave us time to evaulatc where we're at." the first-year coach said. "W e've added a couple of wrinkles tint we haven't made that many changes." M o s u r c s a i d h o m e c o m i n g is on everybody's mind but he and the players are trying to keep things in perspective. "First of all. personally. I'm pretty tight. I § J SANFORD AIRPORT 8 ! GOLF DRIVING RAN0E \ OIL CHANGE SPECIAL • 5 Qts. of *U (Castral or VshrsHas) •OH FHtor WrMch •OilDrain Psa •OHFHtar £ �10A—Ivew lnf HersM, Senferd, FI. Friday, Nov. IS, IMS PREP FO O TB A LL R O U N D U P: W E E K 10 STARTERS Seminal* Often**: V**r Wilton Hook* (SO) Alan Randall (AA) f Af Mff .. Jett Blake (7) Willie Evan* (JO) Running back .. Kirkmr J*ff Rlaks (2) Seminole Detent* Multiple ■ rid ?AChl# Mark Willis 178) forfeit Rirk K#lly (52) MalfRark Lake Mary Often** : Slot 1 Tackle................... .. Jerry Martin (72) Yackls David Mitro (35) Ray Hartifieid ID Fullback................ ............ ..John Curry (44) Kirkar Mike Renaul It]) Lake Mery Detente f t Paul O w en (7J! Marty Hopkin* i»Jt Tack It Sco ff Frost (8 )) Rob Reddington (771 Shannon Porter (S3) Brett M o n e I X ) Linebacker............. L i n t backer... ..... Ryan Li*le M l) Scott Rot* ( X ) H a lf b a c k .... Punter. .... ........ Sneidon R ic h a rd * (IJI B y ro n W ash ington (II) ft ay H a rts t eld i ) ) R ya n L a t e (32) Lyman Often**: t-Formatten Wide receiver , R J Mold (I t ) Tackle................. G ua rd................ ..................David Leach (OS) Center............... Pat Perkin* (J l) Guard David Kwiatkowtkl (94) Tackle ............. Tight end......... Tony William* (S3) Split end ........... ............. Ralph Phiipott (M l Quarterback....... Tailback............. ..........Robert Thoma* 132) Klrkur Akl Tods It) Lyman Detente: Multiple End Tackle................. ...........David Callgluri (M l Tackle ............. . . Vahan Nou*hkha|lan (30) End Linebacker Vince Campbell t il) Linebacker ..Byron Overttreet (M l Linebacker . ........Mickey William* (SSI Linebacker Bobby Decker (10) Halfback Halfback Chuck Scheete (22) Scott Raddift (13) Safety Punter Scott Radcliff (13) Oviedo Olfente: Run‘N Shoot Willie Gamey (37) Spi ' end Steve Hotmann (421 W ing b ack Tony Collie (SOI Tackle Gordon King (71) Guard Center Andy Palmer (X ) .......Jay Godwin (M l Guard ......... Jim e t Walker (dj) Tackle Wingback Mike McCurdy (22) Spi lit end Mark Stewart (S) Quarterback John Morrow (13) Euiiback Andrew Smith (2)) Gordon Kina (S3) ticker Oviedo Detente 4-4 End ...... Tackle Tony Collie ISO) T a c k le Lake Newell Often**: Veer-Optten Wideout Tackle............... ........ David Hunnewell (SS) Guard................. Center........ ......... Guard . Tackle......... ....... Tight end Slotback Quarterback Mark Walnwrlght <101 Fullback. Cornel Rigby (25) Halfback Jett Philip* (24) Kicker Lake Nowell Detente: X End At Valla ( 73) Tackle.... Jim Nutter <)J> Nose guard ......... Tackle . Ron Campbell (77) End Linebacker......... Dave William* (51) Linebacker........ J«(f H a rr lt(X ) Halfback Randy Nison (13) Matt Ahbertl (32) Halfback Halfback Bill Wasson (12) Lee Chojnack) (32) Bill Waiion (12) Lak* Brantley Often*#: Pro 1 Tight end Tackle .. . Tight end Matt Gabrovic (91) Chri* Mull (00) Jim Conchelos Randy Gr**n Scott Sander Joel Miller (56) (03) (741 (10) Tailback...... . Johnny Griffin (X I na va h a lfla rrA m Lak* Brantley Detent*: Multiple K .r k e r Tackle ..............Mark Sep# (51) .. . ........... Jant** Walker (03) End Linebacker .........Bernell Simmon* (2) Linebacker........... Dovid Lockwood (to) Linebacker Linebacker Ed Milller (24) Halfback Halfback Bubba Wright (20) Safety Willie Gainey (37) Punter .............. Gordon King (7») Tackle Min Ho Soo (54) Dsvid Williams (38) End Linebacker............ ...... ..Mark Bousquet (76) Rick Kelly (67) Halfback H a lfb A c k Punter Chris Walsh (5) ............ Dave Delllacco (11 S T A N D IN G S Standing* Pr«p Football Seminole Athletic Conference L W Team 4 0 Lake Mary* Seminote Lake Howell Lyman Oviedo ................ lav e Brantley 3 2 2 . 1 0 D ISTR ICT 4A S GB — 2 l'j 1 2 3 Pj 2 2i 4 4 Team W 4 S e a b re e ie * ......................... N ew S m ry n a B each 2 Sem inole 1 T itu s v ille ......... 1 O v ie d o ............0 •clin ch e d ch a m p ronih.p New S m ry n a B e a c h at Sem in o le 9 p m ’ B oo n e at L a k e M a r y 9 p m " Sate'liteat Lyman 9 p m " la k e HoweH at Lake B'antie, 9 p m jDyiedoat Titu*yill* 9 p m (•nomecommc GB _ I 'j 2’ i 2' i 3‘ j DISTRICT 5A J W Team Tonight* game* L 0 I 2 2 3 Apopka* E vans W in te r P a rk L a k e H ow ell We*t 0 r3 n g e L a v e B ra ntle y ‘ c lin c h e d cham p ip n *hip ...Seniors Continued from 7A Bright lights and packed stadium. They didn't pack a in. They went buck to work on Saturday morning and every other day o! die week. They worked hard The juniors and snphmnores worked hard, too Hut they'll work hard anyway They have next year and the next. It paid off again. They salvaged the season. The Seminoles won their next two games. They ite.it Lyman and Oviedo That made three wins in their last lour games With homecoming tonight at H and a game at DeLand Nov 22. they can finish with a .500 record. A month ago. they would have needed binoculars to see a 500 season. .........4 3 3 1 1 0 L 0 1 1 3 3 4 GB — 1 1 3 3 4 D ISTR IC T JA-4 Team W Lake Mary ....... 2 Lym an......... ...... 2 Mainland 2 .......... 1 Spruce Creek DeLand ......... i L GB 2 2 7 I 1 1 — — 1 1 Ounh*l Index Power Rating* Seminole 7over New Smryna Beach Lake Mary Mover Boone Satellite IJ over Lyman Lake Howell 7 over Lake Brantley Oviedo 7' j over Titusville Gameiville EastudeOover Seabreere DeLand l i Over Spruce Creek Apopka 17 over Weit Orange Winter Park 11.-over E van* The personal salisfaetfon of turning around this season is probably reward enough for these fine young men. But I think they deserve something more than personal satisfaction. Bright lights and packed stadium. There is nothing more inspiring u> a football team than a packed stadium. There haven't been many packed stadiums in Sanford the past few years. There haven't been many big winners ell her. Big w inners and packed stadiums usually go hand in hand. Bright lightsaud packed stadium. That's unfortunate sometimes. Because these young men are htg winners. Especially the seniors. They have sulferctl through numerous losses the past lour years. But while they have suffered they have learned. I've watched them play every game this year. I've watched them improve. I've watched them mature. I've talked Fearless Tires O f Flak, Boldly Selects 3 Upsets Okay. I'm tired of taking all this flak about percentages. So. for those of you Interested In thut kind of deal, let me explain the Fearless Flster Forecast. I pick 10 games a week, starting with the county high school teams, followed by the Florida colleges and the Florida pros. If I don’t have 10 games after that. I look for the biggest pro or college games of the week to pick. Another thing this forecaster attempts to do Is pick the upsets. You've Just got a boring mess If you're a frontrunner. So. after picking upsets and the most difficult games, is it any wonder my percentage inhales pond scum? And what about the Duukel Index that rates high school teams? Sure It's going to have a good percentage. All it picks are favorites. That's about as much fun as watching Leon Spinks eat corn on the cob. This week's Fearless Flster Forecast includes three upset picks. And these are legitimate upsets. Last week, the forecast was 6-4. Fof the season. 55-35-1. What kind of percentage Is that? Don’t even ask.okay. •PORTS WRITER LAKE HOWELL AT LAKE BRANTLEY This Is the last chance for Lake Brantley’s Patriots to win one at home as their season finale next week Is at Orlando Boone. Look for the Patriots to be fired up after blowing a 13-0 lead against Lake Mary a week ago. In another upset — Patriot* by 7 KENTUCKY AT FLORIDA Kentucky Is the typ« of team that can pull of the major upset, but not after the Gators were knocked ofT by Georgia last week. When a powerhouse loses for the first time, It un* mercifully pummels its next foe. — Gator# by SB tt ft tt WESTERN CAROLINA AT PSU Western Carolina will easily get over the drubbing It gest at the hands at FSU. All Western has to do to cheer up Is count the money it makes — In the hundreds of thousands — from playing the Semlnoleson homecoming. — PSU by 4S to them when they win. And I've talked to them wh e n t hey lose. T h e y a l w a y s c o n d u ct themselves with the class and dignity of a winner. Dexter Franklin is one of those winners. H e r e ’s hmv badly lie wants you to conic. "Friday is our last game in front of the home crowd. It's the last game most people will see us playing as a team. A big crowd would be AWESOME. "You get into the game much more when the crowd Is Into II. I like big crowds myself. I’ll always remember the Apopka game last year. That was a big crowd. Everybody was Into it. They kept chanting ‘Let's Go Offense.' That was a great feeling when we upset Apopka." Carl Tipton is another one of those winners. Here's how badly be wants you to come. "This is my last homecoming. I'll never have this experience again. A big crowd would !«• real AUBURN AT GEORGIA Georgia's outside shot at the Southeastern Conference title will come to a crashing halt Saturday. — Auburn by 9 NOTRE DAME AT PENN STATE Gerry Faust will not only carry the “ Luck of the Irish" with him Saturday but. for good measure, he will probably also want to take along a rabbit's foot, four leaf clover, horseshoe und the other team's playbook. Mix In a little skill with that, one more number one team will fall by the wayside. Upset o f the week — Notre Dam* by 3 BUC8 AT JETS The Jets have un old score to settle with Tampa Bay und John McKay. Since McKay is no longer at the helm of the Hues, he will be disguised as an empty seat Sunday. — Jet* by 17 DOLPHINS AT COLTS The Colts have played well at home but the Dolphins were rejuvinated last week with a win over the Jets. The Colts don't have to tools to derail Miami's playoff express. — Dolphin* by 7 great. I'm not sure if I can remember when we've had a full studlum. "It would be nice lo have all that support even though we're not ut the top o f the district or conference. It's real Important. W e seem to get a lot of students. And the parents are there. "But the people who don!t really have anything to do with Seminole are mlaalng. We're Sanford's team. We represent this town." Franklin and Tipton share the feelings of all the seniors. Tonight's spotlight Is for Ihcm. It's their last time around before Ihc hometown. It’s a last time that should be greeted by a packed house. It's time to say goodbye to a class group of young men. And there's no better way to say goodbye than homecoming night. Sec you on Florida Avenue. Bright lights and packed stadium. They deserve It. Oviedo Won't Take 1-7 Titusville Lightly Football Howell has a solid football team and he experts the Silver Hawks to he tough to beat. Oh yeah, there is no duubl about it that we have our work cut out for tts against Lake How ell." he said. "Lake Mary is a good toothal) team but I think Lake Howell is better. "They are just so much bigger than us that they'll be able to push around our little defense. Bui we'll try to keep the ball away from them and move it on offense We'll have our hands lull though.'' Despite an 0-8 record of Lake Brantley. Lake Howell coach Mike Hiscegha said the Silver Hawks are not at all taking the Patriots lightly. It is obvious they arc a lot better than their record when you see them on film." he said. "They are a hard hilling team and j think they pass the ball real well. ' "Lake Brantley has Just had a lot of tough breaks this year. And don't forget, they have played a very difficult (District 5A-5) schedule like tts. Playing teams like Apopka. Evans and Winter Park is not easy at all." In their win over Lyman Iasi week, the Silver Hawks played strong team defense and got outstanding offensive perfor­ mances from quarterback Mark Wainwright. wide receiver Craig Deringtun and running back Mark Schnitker. Walnwrlght and D c r i n g t o n h o o k e d up f o r touchdown passes of 23 and 60 yards while Schnitker rumbled for 101 yards on the ground. W a l n w r l g h t now has six touchdown passes to lead the county (along with Seminole’s Jeff Blake) and le fourth In total yardage through the air with 605 yards while completing 48 Fisler NEW SMYRNA A T SEMINOLE If Seminole High could have 11Ip-Hoppcd its schedule it could have finished with a record more like 6-4 or 7-3. All the Tribe can do now is finish with a 5-5 mark. And New Smyrna Beach won't s to p the Seminoles. — 'Noleabjf 10 BOONE AT LA K E M ARY Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said his teams traditionally don't play very well on homecoming. Boone's Braves traditionally don't play very well, period, Lake Marv has much too much talent for the Braves to handle. — Rams by 20 SATELLITE A T LYM AN Satellite plavs one of the toughest schedules around and it is Just coming off the roughest part of its slate. After three consecutive losses to powerful 5A opponents. Satellite should be more than a little beaten up. Meanwhile. Lyman Is always tough at home as is evident by Its 4-0 home record. In an upset — 'Hounds by 4 OVIEDO AT TITUSVILLE Both of these teams have played well enough to have winning records but Oviedo stands^ at 3-5 while Titusville Is Just 1-7. The possibility of a .500 season will keep the Lions going while Titusville Just wants to gel it over with and look forward to next year. — Oviedo by 8 D e sp e ra te ly Seeking Patriots T ry A g a in ^ g a in s t Lake H o w e ll By Tim Horn Special to th e Herald jt; While the Lake Brantley B.itrijvere watching a season long ;fcsinu streak reach eight games Friday when they dropped a •X‘4-13 heart breaker to Lake ^Ltry. the L.ike Howell Silver HHawks were busy putting an end •fr> a four-game slide oi their own ^Vii h a 21 I It win over Lviuuii These two teams will square jJ|! tonight when Lake Howell jipd Lake Brantley meet .it 8 jl;.m. at Lake Brantley Stadium <n a Seminole Athletic Cottier* jericc and District 5A-5 matchup, ^ lte Silver Hawks. 4-4. will he frying for their third victory in four SAC contests while the JWtnless Patriots will he looking 'for their tirst SAC win against ^Our defeats. Lake Brantley was up. 13 0. [against Lake Mary before the .Jfcuns were able to come bark tq^id hand the Patriots and ■first-year head couch Fred a^liuon an eighth-consecutive ,’aHhack. After coming so close to .tasting victory. Almon said the .Toss was particularly hard to Jtakc for the team. }„ "Wcll. we showed that we can Splav but that one reallv drained fos. ' Iic said "Everyone was Just ,5c emotional all week about plavmg Lake Mary and we came vout und played them so hard and W tough and had our chance to win. but we didn't. It was a real ^motional letdown for us." K But Just like the Patriots have [done all season long. Almon said M e team will continue to give it jptli they've got. fe"\ V e worked on building a Jtytle enthusiasm back up in gKactice this week." he said. Jg^Ve had some good practices. 3Re worked a little and laughed a m l and had a good time out ■ e r e . W e’ll be ready to go out (Sere Friday against Lake Howell and play hard." However. Almon said Lake Chris H e r a ld Photo b y T o m m y V ln c tn t Lake Brantley's Steve Stark, left, outfights Lake Mary's Dave Mitro for a pass. The interception was Stark's third of the year. Brantley looks for its first win tonight at home against Lake Howell. percent of his attempts. Deringion leads the county with an average of 20.8 yards [ter catch while hauling in 13 receptions. However. Deringtun suffered an injury against Lyman, has not practiced this week and will not play tonight. Blsr eglia said. Schnitker. who is making a late season run for 1,000 yards, has gained 748 yards rushing on 141 attempts (5.3 yards per c a r r y ) and has s c o r e d 4 touchdowns. Bill Wassson, who plays on offense and defense for the Silver Hawks, has caught 15 passes for 173 yurds and four touchdowns from his slolback position on offense and has Intercepted 3 passes as a safety on defense. Linebacker Jeff Harris leads the Silver Hawk defense in tackles with 79 and defensive end Bon Campbell has recovered four fumbles, which is tops in i he county along with Oviedo's Pete Lingartl. Offensively for the Patriots, quarterback Dave Dclfiaceo is third in the county with 608 yards passing and is second In touchdown passes with five. Wide receiver Sammy Sears continues to lead the county In receptions with a total of 26 now. Steve Stark, who has made 72 stops and has picked off three passes from his safety slot, heads the Patriot defensive unit. Stark Intercepted a Lake Mary pass last week to stop one drive Inside the 20-yard line. By Tim Horn Special to the Herald On the road for the second consecutive week tonight, the Oviedo Lions. 3-5. travel to Titusville to take on the 1-7 Titusville High Terriers. Despite the Terriers' won-loss record, the Lions are not expecting their fourth victory to com e that easily. "Titusville has a lot of size and they have lost a lot o f close games like us." said Oviedo offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "T h ey don't score a lot o f points but they have a good defense. It should be a tough hullgume." The Lions, who are coming off an Impressive 28-11 win at Cocoa Beach last week to halt u three game losing skid, rolled up 341 total yard s on offense against the Minuteman. Runn­ ing back Andrew Smith, who leads Seminole county runners with an incredible 1.386 yards rushing and 13 touchdowns, paved the way for the Oviedo win with 214 yards on the ground and scored twice. "Cocoa Beach shut Andrew down early but then we made some adjustments and its de­ fense couldn't stop him ." Kroog said. “ From what wc have seen on film, Titusville runs the same type o f defense as Cocoa Beach does. " I f they don't change it they will run a 50 defense. It will be tough to beat that because of thelrsize." Before their win over Cocoa Beach. Oviedo had lost to Lyman 17-10. Lake Mary 15-12 and Seminole 21*15 (Seminole Is the only team Titusville has beaten, a 20*13 win back In the second week of the season). If the Lions could have eliminated a few turnovers In those three losses, they could easily have won all three. "T u rn overs In crucial situations have killed us." Kroog said. Bui the Lions were able to bounce back last week from all the tough defeats and will try to Football keep m o v i n g f o r wa r d now against Titusville. Head coach Jack Blanton said lust week he felt his team has lost some they should have won. but that he would be happy If the Lions could win their last two games against the Terriers and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to earn a 5-5 season. Kroog said last week's win was important for the team. "Il was a vindication for us." he said. "T h e players and staff were really down after all those hard losses and another loss last week would have really hurt. But instead we were able to win and It has really been an up week for us." Along with the workhorse running of Smith, the Lion offense has been successful at using B ern ell S im m on s on mlss-dircctlon running plays. Simmons has rushed for 292 yards on Just 28 carries for an amazing 10.4 yards per cany. He rushed for 62 yards on Just six carries last week. Center Andy Palmer, along with guard Gordon King and tackle James Walker pave the way up front. "When Andrew runs the ball us many times as he does (29 limes last week) during a game, it sets up Bernell on the counter play." Kroog said. "It has been a big yardage play for us but we don't like to use Bernell that much on olTensc because he plays defense too." Simmons leads the Oviedo defense In tackles with 95 from his linebacker slot, which la fourth In the county. Quarterback John Morrow h i* thrown for 533 yards for the Lions while directing the Run 'N Shoot attack. W ide receiver Mark Slcwart has caught caught 13 passes for 266 yards for an average of 20.5 yards per catch and two touchdowns. �PEOPLE Kvw Mhb HeroM, lowfocB, Ft. FrlBoy, May, if, tttl— HA G a rd e n in g TWO• ? ' Four Easy Lessons: •Cholesterol-Free Breakfast • Meatless Mein Dishes •Low Calorie Dressings, Spreads, And Gravies •Low-Sugar Desserts Add To Plont Collection By Propagation If you’ re looking for ways to increase your house plant collection without spending a lot of money, why not propagate your own? This means producing new plants from existing ones. And. you have a choice of methods, too. You can grow new plants from seed, cuttings (slips), divisions, and by layering. Seeds arc probably the least used method because It takes so long to grow the plants. When you grow from seeds, you can’t be sure that you will end up with anything that resembles the parent plant. Individual seedlings from the same parent plant may differ In shape, color and growth habit. Another problem Is that house paints seldom (lower indoors. And. without (low­ ers. you won’t have seeds. The most common method, and usdhlly the most satisfactory. Is to pqppagatc by cuttings. A cutting Is a portion of a plant which is removed and rooted In It's own growing medium. Leaf and stem cuttings are most commonly used. Leaf cuttings can be used to propagate African violets, begonias, gloxinias, sansevlcrlcas, and most succulents and cacti. There are two kinds of leaf cuttings, too. One. new plants grow from the leaf tissue Itself. In the other, the roots and new shoots grow from the base of the leaf stem. To propagate sansevierieas. cut leaf sec­ tions about three or four Inches long. Then, place each piece about an inch deep in the growing medium. He sure you keep the leaf sections right side up! Roots und shoots should appear from these learsections ut the base. When each Is three or four Inches long, you can cut off the parent leaf section. Fibrous-rooted and Rex begonias can be propagated by laying a leaf, right side up. flat on the rooting medium. Before placing the leaf on the rooting medium, make small cuts across the larger veins on the underside o f the leaf. Use hair pins to hold the leaf In place on the medium. Small plants will begin to develop from these veins In about Alfred Bet»eten Urban HortlcaltrUt 3 2 3 -3 BOO Bat. I t I two weeks. Transplant the new shoots nto their own pots when they reach about two or three Inches high. For African violets and gloxinias, use the entire leaf blade and about an Inch or two of leaf stem. The stem should be placed In the rooting medium deep enough for the leaf to stand upright. Keep the rooting medium away from the leaf blade Itself. New growth will develop at the base or the stem. Just about all house plants root well from stem cuttings. Take your cuttings about four to six inches long from vigorous, healthy mother plants. Place the cuttings upright, about an Inch or so deepln the rooting medium. You can cover the cuttings with a clear plastic bag. which allows the plants to breathe, but prevents loss of too much moisture. With this method, the cutting usually will not need more water until they’re rooted. One of the easiest methods o f Increasing house plants Is by division. You simply pull apart and divide a large plant into two or more separate plants. This Is commonly used with sansevierieas. African violets, and others that produce several shoots off the central growing point. Division can be done by hand, or by cutting with A sharp knife. Handle the plants carefully to leave as many roots Intact as possible. After dividing, place each new section In its own pot. and give It the same care as the mother plant. Layering is a much more complicated method o f Increasing plants. This en­ courages plant stems to root while still attached to the mother plant. Air. tip. mound, and trench are all layering tech­ niques. The mother plant continues to provide new ly developing plants with nutrients and moisture until their roots begin to develop. For air layering, select a young, healthy, vigorously growing branch, whose leaves are exposed to light. Branches from pencilsized to about three-quarter-inch in diame­ ter arc best. You’ll need a sharp knife, a handful of sphagnum moss, a six-by-eightInch piece of plastic Him. and a couple of rubber bands or plastic ties. Your first step is to remove leaves and twigs about four Inches above and below where you plan to make your cut. Slant your cut upwards frdm beneath about one-fourth to one-hair way through the branch. Now. insert a match stick, or toothpick In the cut to separate the stem and prevent new tissue from forming and healing the wound. Then, encase the cut area with a wrapping of moist sphagnum moss about the size of a baseball. Wrap the moss with the plastic film and close the ends with the plant ties to seal out air and hold moisture in. It may take from two weeks to several months for roots to form. You can watch the progress through the clear plastic film. When at least six roots have formed, cut off the layered portion from the mother plant. Just below the root ball, and pot It up. Location: Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church 7* A thu Are., Ssefsrd The program Is offered ss a free community service; course materials m bo ovollabto for solo to those who are Interested. For more Information or to register for the program coH SATURDAY NOV. 16, 1085 Please com e Join in our 1celebration and aee our bcautifui n ew R e-S a le Shop, that catera to the moat diacrimina ting buyer. Tip layering works well for drooping and vining plants. Simply choose a low branch which you can easily bend to the doll surfaces. Scrape the bark from a small area on the underside of the branch about six to 12 Inches back from the tip. Bring the branch down to the soil surface and cover the scraped section with soli and soon roots will appear. When well rooted, cut the layered tip section from the mother plant and pot It up. P u x tA tu u t R e a d ie s t e itt ft ttxotd fO.'OO a.m. - 5.“C0 A m' PHASE II SHOP 321-6046 Now. you can enjoy your new plants with pride, and with very little cash spent. But. remember that the offsprings plants will only be as healthy as the mother plant. Happy gardening! 120 E. Lshs Mary BM. At The Shsppas At Lake Mary UT. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood invites you and your friends to a FREE C H R IS T IA N SC IEN CE L E C T U R E Reader W ants A b b y's Face Replaced DEAR ABBY: With so many children missing, why don’t you replace the picture you run with your column with a picture of a missing child? With readers all over the country and your col­ umn printed daily, you could possibly help hundreds of fami­ lies locate a missing child. If there is a reason ihls Isn’ t possible. 1 would like to hear It. After all, Abby, you claim you "care"; why not prove it? R.P. IN EAST AURORA. N.Y. DEAR R.P.: I think It’s a wonderful Idea. If any of my editors wants to repluee my picture with that of a missing child, he has my permission! DEAR ABBY: The man In my life is my age (early 60s). We’ve known each other platonlcally for 12 years, and Intimately fora year. I have fallen for him like a ton of bricks, and he knows It because I’ve told him so. He keeps hinting about our "future" together, but he’s careful not to commit himself. Here are a few things that are wrong with him: He’s always lute. We have missed the begin­ nings of stage plays, concerts, weddings, parties and sports events because he Is never on time. He procrastinates. He keeps putting things off until It’s too late. He promises to call me the next day at a certain lime, but he never does. Meanwhile. I have m m m >V? Dear Abby turned down other Invitations walling for his call. He goes on weekend vacations without me. which tears me apart. He’s well-fixed financially and could easily take me. Otherwise, we get along fan­ tastically well. We do silly, impulsive things together, and I feel like a schoolgirl when I’m with him. We have a lot In com m on and m any mutual friends wc both enjoy. I’m mis­ erable when he doesn't call me. What Is wrong with him? A POOL IN LOVE DEAR POOL: "W hat Is wrong wi th him.** you ask? H e’ s spoiled. Inconsiderate and self­ ish. And why should be change for you when you put up with his broken promises, late arriv­ als and evasiveness? Perhaps you should more a p p ro p ria te ly ask y ou rs elf. "W hat is wrong with m e?" m l DEAR WEDDING: I hope so. but I’m sure some parents will continue to bring their children to weddings hoping for the best, but getting the worst. My con­ gratulations. And condolences. liven by Louise L o P « t « n and Jack H . Thornton, C.S. BacJcy H op id ns Member of the Board or Lectureship or The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts C o rd ia lly Invite you to attend tfie Monday, November 18,1985 G rou n d Breoltlna A ctivities «t 8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 973 Markham Woods Road CHILD CARE PROVIDED fo r P a o lo W o o d s A C h ild C a r t Facility on N ovem b er 1 7 ,1 9 8 5 1:30 p.m. - 3 : 0 0 p*m. C o m e r o f W a y s id e D rive and O r a n q e Boulevard P a o lo , Florida DEAR ABBY: How odd of you To choose to do Whut sister did In a day or two. Is ihls an example of twin ESP? I’m sending a copy of this to your sister. Peyistralions accepted F or information call 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -0 2 7 7 JO H N COLD HARDY!! DIANTHUS DEARJOHN: It must have been twin ESP For I knew not And neither did she. DEAR ABBY: Why Is It that there is always one couple who thinks you can’t mean their child when you specify "n o children" at a wedding? LONG BLOOMING. VIVID COLORS MAKE THIS A GREAT FALL TO SPRING BORDER OR SUNNY PLANTING 4” Rag. 61.29 RED TIP T r y it o u c e ... Y o u ’l l N e v e r E a t Ic e C re a m A g a in ! mm ■ im & m H&i m T h e i r c h ild 's vo ic e cam e t h r o u g h l o u d and c l e a r throughout the entire ceremony, and o f course, it’s forever re­ corded on the video. Our daughter's wedding was ruined because this young cou­ ple brought their child, even though they were asked not to. Please print this. Although It’s too late to help us. It may prevent other parents from ruining somebody’s wedding. W EDDING RUINED “Divine Love - The Meaning of Life" “ PH0TINA” COLD HARDY!!! A v a l table In Cups, Cones. Shakes. Pies E tc .... NEW GROWTH TURNS A A GORGEOUS ORANQE-RED GREAT FOR HEDGES. Rag. U N Each FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT Try our Croissants or Homomodo Wafflo Cones filled with Tuna, Chicken, or Crab Salad 3 „ *9#° “ MAYA-REI” NEPHTHVTIS ja sssa e ! mdpvonlytoiih, I SUPER AS A LOW LIGHT HOUSE PLANT, UNUSUAL DARK-PINK FOLIAGE. (YOU'LL LOVE ITI) 3" Pol Reg. 61.16 1 1 L 1 monopensMont. I f2farl special! E X P I R E S 11 2 9 B 9 I xBrntr • HOURS m Mon.-TIturs. 11-9:30 Fn.-Sat. 11-11 Sun. 12-6 / w. ul LAKE MARY 323-6143 A mm a m . BOTHMJIStlltS on*dailysj&sjo 2035 NWV. 17-82 MAITLAND 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 �IIA-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday, Nov. IS, 1945 THAT® A MESA9UCK THAT*# MACK TO 0 «A U T V CONTRACT 1 POO Foof Fetish N eeds toy CMe Youof Psychiatric Help DEAR DR. GOTT - I've* got a sex problem Involving women's feet. ! dale girls and the first thing I have In mind Is to take off f their shoes and feel their feet. But the thing I love to do is smell V 4, their feet. Thr point Is, Is It normal or do I have a problem? Am I the only one? I'm 17. by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY DEAR READER - You are suffering — and I mean suffering SOFTIES/ I V E SLEPT r h a v e a b a p back WHAT'5 WRON& — from a disorder railed "fool IN TENTS FOR YEARS FROM SLEEPINGIN WITH YOU, fetishism." To the extent that ANP NEVER HAP A A PUP TENT SIR s o l p ie r your preferenee for feet In­ SACK •L terferes with normal uellvllv ami healthy relations, li Is abnormal. You are not atone; the eomlltion Is not unique. Yon ran In* helped by therapy. I think your life \voulil heroine Immensely hap­ pier anti more satisfying If you would talk to a psychiatrist. I know that people who read my eolunm do not like being told to seek psychiatric help. Howev­ by Art Sanaom er. I think that, under ihe THE BORN LOSER circumstances. I would be serv­ Z frp« thatchkisima ? ing you hadlv by sidestepping ihe Issue you raised. Your S^O IU B I DIDN'T Y > OAAE? behavior Is not average and your compulsion is out of the ordi­ nary. You may not agree with me. but I believe that most reputable physicians w ould u n h e s i t a t i n g l y rec o m m e n d psychiatric counseling. DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm too embarrassed to bring tilts to my a doctor's attention. In the past C'PUtN* M * *w couple of years I have developed by Bob Montana hair growing cn my breasts, ARCHIE especially around the nipple area. Is this normal for some /cu g e t f e m a l e s c o -v is g t c see > o u , women? I'm In my mld-30s. Y O U G E T T O A V O \D tO A P S DEAR READER - Breast hair c p HCAiewos*... may tend to develop tn women as they age. A few strands Air. easily tie pulled out, but If you are experiencing significant hair growth — particularly between the brcusls — I suggest you sec a doctor who can evaluate your endocrine (hormonall balance. If you are reluctant to discuss this situation with a male doctor, Ild k iid M find a female physician with by Howla Schnaldar whom you can lx- more comfort­ EEK & MEEK able. DEAR DR. GOTT - I would •/£\ m t P ft. MAWDG IF CCFFU xAS LNO t ^ ACCDROUG ID like to inquire about (he use of ' =C£ 'JjOUeJU O . ak: - v ^ r R MLDOCRE1ES steroids I11 young 116) male athletes. I would like to un­ X derstand the long-term effects on one’s bodv. DEAR READER - Anabolic steroids tn anybody can be dungerous for anyone. In adoles­ cents. they can be disastrous. All steroids alter Immunity, growth patterns and sexual develop­ ment. They may cause acnc and diabetes. Do not rely on drugs to 2JM* J lJ V‘1 wv l i . 1 '1 ** I Vi a \! ACROSS Injury Im prove you r physique and athletic performance. Devote vour energy to training, instead of looking Tor shortcuts that may harm more than help. Send your quesi/ons to Dr. Golf at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. 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The opening spade lead went to East s aee. and the spade return was won by Minnie's king At trick three. Minnie dropped the king of hearts on the table. "O h dear." she sighed. I meant to lead trumps." East won the heart aee. hut what - **;:.« vork. 1 fictional account then? The eight oi diamonds loomed in dummy as a safe­ .1 -1* WTivitirs of a bridge club's •.«-.> .es if Yulcttde. is well guard against West's rulfing a e* -rj r/. th r disclaimer "Any spade with a low trump. Making our.f e ir, persons living or lour diamonds doubled was only 510. hul it was as big a top for ,s purely coincidental." Minnie as 1 1(H) 011 Ihe first hand t via . w*- leal ure Minnie Hot * was a bottom. orns so named not because of Notice tliat playing aee and a any physir at 1 haraetertsttes lint diamond instead nt the king of rather for tier ability to earn low hearts would enable West to win s' ores on any tournament hand. the king, pul East mi lead with Alter collecting 1100 on the the heart aee. and then get a previous deal Imm Minnie. West spade m il to set Minute one was delighted to double four mure time. By Jam es Jacoby >11 •necKiiRar*, Jili E C O S lif i- . 3y l-iWTmiivrm « U flm n MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS •.<5 «S tem that should be on v m r m ap p in g hat 'h is tim e of 'i-nr a F n r . 1 Stew art s new inn it. ' \ C h r s im a a S to o u n g " ;» i i *. t l **099 M e m p h is , "■•mi ». Sr r r lu d in g postage an: mapping this hardbound •.mini* jroh a h ly won t strain 1 - ■ -.•*.<* 1 D e i'e m h e r b titlg e i NORTH ♦ ll-lt-U IS ♦ J 743I ♦ 8 ♦ Q 78 S3 EAST WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ A 107 4 3 ♦ A Q 96 82 10 8 S ♦ KM ♦ A 108 4 2 ♦ 2 ♦ KJ9 \ 'y . r j ' by Warnar Brother* t d SOUTH ♦ K QJ 9 ♦ K ♦ AQJI 0 97S3 ♦ --- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Well Norik Dbl Pais East I♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ 8 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring... tT* TH F M 0NKEY5/ r TO L P y o u You ^H ° u lp G IV E THE HANP.T 7b _ ^ v ! THE POLPHIN// - T«hA vX«, A M A d ARF I ELD l\-Iff A by Jim Davit GARFIELP, th e w o r l p f a m o u s t o m a to s o u p p i v e r , s c o u r s FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORV THE SPAWNING HABITS OF THE TOMATO GOPPV ARE CAPTURED ON FILM 8® THE MURKV PEPTHS IN s e a r c h of t h e e l u s iv e to m ato CAM ERA/ GUP PV ■r: •O1 ANNIE ■/I Iff JfM PAVT6 YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 16. 1985 Restrictive conditions that have hampered your progress will he alleviated in the year ahead. You will now have an open channel to new heights. SCO RPIO |Oe(. 24-NOV.22) Something that has been dis­ turbing you for quite a while Is going to be lifted from your mind today as If bv magic. You'll soon feel like a new person. Looking for unusual Christmas stocking stoffers? Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead makes the perfect gift for the entire family. Mail SI to Astro-Graph tor each, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure 10 state each zodiac sign desired. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) This could turn out to he a pretty good day for you where vour material Intt rests are con­ cerned. Someone who likes you by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS by Leonard Starr YOU WAY HAVE SAVE9 MY UFE, AMITY/ IT MAS 7 7 M F M O M /H S , OVER ON (M O O ri 'WHOA, HOKSE.' GfiOUHOCf*. r c « H aw u i m a l y O t t U N there ts a positive change you’ve is going to set* to it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )!)) been wanting to make In your Your friends won't he upset if life, don't watt tor another to you step In and take charge of initiate It. Take control of mat­ activities today. Assume the ters and do it yourself. responsibilities and he a leader. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your greatest benefits arc likely This should he a rather pleasant to come from partnership ar­ day for you because people in rangements today. There's a (he position to do so might do chance y o u 'll be let in on favors for you they wouldn't do something that will prove much to your liking. for others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vent looks like you're going to receive your c r e a t i v e u rges today, some good news, which you'll tie especially those that impel you anxious to share with a few 10 perform little tasks around the choice friends. The Information house. You'll take pride In your accomplishments. will he revealed in a unique way. ARIES (March 21 -April Hi) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Condi Iions that have an effect Y o u r upon your standing tn the eyes warmth, wit and good humor of your peers are quite favorable will win you a bevy of admirers today. Good deeds will win you today. Let the natural you extra points. emerge in all of your social T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) involvements. Harmony will prevail today In a L IB R A IS rpl. 23-Oct. 23) situation that has long caused Something good Is now stirring you concern. The crux of this that will make both you and problem is finally being laid to your family feel more materially rest. secure. It will come about rather GEM INI (May 21-June 20) If suddenly. A BUT IT coutotfT have Bern HP, ANNIE- -(VIAMA WON’T HUH7.0/VAUOW Me TO 1 (SET IT/ 60 5EYONO IF S H e *M * OUH PROPERTY YOU WERE LINES NCV&tt TNtfK, A «H T? ' — // ^ F’ * *F " YES, ANNIE PLAYS YOU MIGHT WITH AMITY SAY 6 0 -J 00PS0N. DO YOU KNOW HER, MR. __ a r OltSBY? CT-I y#leNX �Car Cotta, Food PrjcotSpur Ineroate as— ■ww wl M -a l— IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Wholesale Price Rise Largest In 4 Years W A S H I N G T O N (UFM) Sleeper price lags on the new 1986 model passenger ears and an upturn in food prices boosted wholesale prices 0.9 percent In October, the biggest monthly Increase this year in more than four years, the Labor .Depart­ ment reported Friday. The rise In the department's m e a s u r e . of p r i c e s at the wholesale level, the Producer Price Index, was the biggest monthly Increase since April 1981. Wholesale goods overall had fallen 0.6 percent in September and 0.3 percent lu August with modest rises through the rest of the year. The department said food costs overall swelled 1.4 percent in October, after falling 0.9 percent In September and 0.7 percent In August. In fact, there have been only two months of increases in wholesale food costs this year. 1.2 percent In July, and 0.1 percent in February. inflation so Mr this year at the wholesale level is running at about 0.9 percent, n department analyst sold, far below last year, which ended with a 1.7 percent annual Increase. The October Jump o f 0.9 per­ cent expanded to 12 months works out to an annual rate of Inflation of 10.8 percent. M uch o f th e In c re a s e In wholesale prices was due to sharply higher prices Tor the newly Introduced 1986 model passenger cars, which climbed 5.1 percent, after falling In September and August, when dealers were offering clearance sales and attractive financing rates on this year’s models. The price o f light trucks climbed 4.4 percent. The department's measure of inflation in crude goods, which includes such materials as cane s u g a r , s c r a p m e t a ls , le a f tobacco, and unprocessed foods. Jumped 3.1 percent, after drop-, ping in every month this year.' The strong increase was signifi­ cant because Inflation In raw materials usually will translate into increased prices for finished goods in coming months. The PP1 measures changes In the wholesale price of nearly 3 .4 0 0 g ood s s o ld In bulk. Wholesale price changes even­ tually influence the prices con­ sumers pay at the retail level, as measured by the consumer price Index. Increases have been mod­ erate for the past three years at both levels. The Index In October was pegged at 294.8, equivalent to a cost of $2,948 for goods that cost businesses $1,000 In 1967. The Increase In overall food prices during October was led by a whopping 11.8 percent Jump In the cost of beef and veal while pork Jumped 9.9 percent and poultry rose 3.1 percent. Eggs Increased 1.1 percent but fish fell 1.9 percent. Fruits declined 0.7 percent, along with fresh and dried vege­ tables. which fell 4.3 percent. The cost of dairy products fell 1.9 percent and coffee prices declined 0.2 percent. The department's Index for energy products moved down 0.2 percent, the fifth consecutive monthly decline. Natural gas prices dropped 1.0 percent and gasoline prices fell 0.9 percent but the cost of home heating oil rose 3.8 percent. Prices also rose In October for many other consumer goods. Including cosmetics, small arms and ammunition, books, lug­ gage, leather goods, cleaning products, boats and glassware. $f TNKNTM i With the poise of a confident man w ho's got more movies available than Hollyw ood has stars, Larry Becker, owner of Video Fe ve r, has stacked up a few dozen of the popular flicks his store carries. Video F e ve r opened recently In the Shoppes In Lake M a ry . T h e m o vie-m o tif decorated store, at Lake M a ry B oulevard and County Road 15, ca rrie s 3,000 titles and is Becker's second vledo store, the other located at Center M a ll In Sanford. Man Gets Probation For Sex Assault By Deane Jordan H carld S ta ff W r ite r An Orlamln man who sexually assaulted a Fern Park boy while sheriffs deputies watched was sentenced io 5 years probation. Charles Hoy Stallings. 36. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Hober I). McGregor, who also ordered Stallings to participate in counseling during probation and pay for his victim 's counseling. Stallings blamed the June 25 episode on alcohol abuse. Stallings, originally charged with sexual battery, was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge of lewd and lascivious assault so the boy could avoid testifying. According to court records, deputies reported they were Informed bv the 14-year-old boy's father that lie overheard a telephone conversation at his home between his son and Stallings. The boy described himself to Stallings. The father said they seemed to lie making a date. The boy later told his lather that he bad received a similar call when the father wasn't home. Stallings, a real estate broker, called again after the boy had talked with his father and the boy made a date to meet Stallings at the Krystal Restaurant. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. The father reported the planned meeting to deputies who staked-out the restaurant and watched the pair for about 20 minutes sitting In the suspect's car. They saw movement but not specific assault, reports show. Prior to the meeting, one of the deputies and the boy's father had told the youth not to get In the car and to signal the deputies when to close In. The boy did not give the signal and go in the car. records show. When the officers moved in. the boy told them Stallings had performed oral sex on him against his will. Following Stalling’s arrest. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ordered an Internal investiga­ tion Into the deputies' actions. The deputies were not disciplined though Polk did say the men committed an "error In Judgment" allowing the boy to get Into the car. Both deputies remained on duty during the Investigation. High Court Upholds Death Sentence Of Man Who Hired Men To Kill Wife TALLAHASSEE (U l’ll - The state Supreme Court voted 4-to-2 Thursday in uphold the death sentence for Milford Wade Byrd, a Tampa motel manager con­ victed of hiring two men to murder his wife. Byrd had appealed the convic­ tion for the 1981 m u rder, claiming a confession he made came only after police Illegally arrested him without a warrant an d I l l e g a l l y d e t a i n e d h is girlfriend to pressure him to talk. lu an u n s i g n e d o p i n i o n , Justices Ben Overton. Parker Lee McDonald. Raymond Ehrlich and Lcander Shaw ruled the arrest und confession were both legal. T h ey said the police needed no warrant because the 2:30 u.nt. arrest was made as Byrd opened Ills door to the officers. Under U.S. Supreme Court rulings, the majority said, such threshold arrests do not require a warrant, even if the police had plenty of time to obtain one. But Chief Justice Joe Boyd said that unless It Is likely the suspect w ill flee or destroy evidence, permitting police to make warrantless threshold ar­ rests gives an unfair advantage to suspects who know they are not legally required to answer a cop's knock. Boyd said Byrd deserves a new trial because the warrantless arrest tainted his confession. "T h e efTect of (the majority’s) holding Is that suspects who are c o u rte o u s and c o o p e r a tiv e towards the police can be ar­ rested In their homes without warrants while those who.know they are being sought or have som ething to hide from the police can simply remain within, not answer the knock of the police, retain the protection of the fourth amendment and force the police to obtain a warrant." Boyd wrote. Boyd also said evidence sug­ gested Byrd's girlfriend did not realize she need not accompany officers to a police station. Re­ cords state Byrd confessed after officers allowed him time to speak with the woman privately. Justice James C. Adkins also dissented from the m ajority opinion but did not say why. Court records state police began to suspect Byrd after he sought to cash in a $100,000 Insurance policy on his wife’s life. They also Introduced testi­ mony by a man who said Byrd hired him and a companion to kill his wife. Debra Byrd's body was found on the floor of the motel office on Oct. 13. 1981. She has suffered s c a lp la c e ra tio n s and four gunshot wounds, but a coroner said she died of strangulation. The witness. Ronald Sullivan, testifying In exchange for a prosecutors's promise he would receive probation for-his part tn the crime, said Byrd was present as his wife was murdered. NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NEAR MOD TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPTION OF . AN ORDINANCE BT THE CITY OF SANFOKO. FLORIDA. JMCtIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR T N I COUNTY OR IIM IN O t I , tT A TS OF FLORIDA S IN S UAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASK NO. N W S C A N S C ITIZ E N S FED ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN A SSO CIA TIO N , a corporation under S t of Itw United Slates of America. Plaintiff, vs. D O N A LD H A L LaDEZ a/k/a D O N A LD H. LaDEZ and A N NE L a D E Z a/k/a A N N E O. L a D E Z . M s w ilt, and T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , Datendants. NOTICE OF M LR N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Nov. II. tfiS. entered In C iv il Case No. IS-M IBCA-SOG ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein Cltln n s Federal Savinas and Loan Association Is the Plaintiff and Donald Hal LaDei a/k/a Donald H. La Dot and Anne L. LaDei a/k/a Anne O. LeOei. his wife, and th e U n ite d States of Amercla are the Defendants. I will toll to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m ., on the vth day of December, IMS. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 0. Block Q. SKY LARK. U N IT 1 R E F L A T , according to the Plot thereof as recorded In Flat Book it, Page is. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 13th day of November, IMS. (C IR C U IT COURT S EA L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brum matt Deputy Clerk Publish November IS, B , IMS D E L -100 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O W HO M IT MA Y CONCE RN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute", Chapter aaiQf, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious noma, to-wit: Top Cot under which I expect to engeg* In business at 351 East State Rood 414, Winter Springs. FL 33/00. Thai the corporation Interest od In sold business enterprise Is os follows: IN V E S T E X LTD ., INC., O F G E O R G IA Dated at Winter Springs, Sem inole County, Flo rid a , October 7 ,1MJ Publish November I, e. ts. 33. IMS. DEL-3 Movie Man -ISA IS# ■ N O TIC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute" Chapter 005.0*. Florida Statutes wilt register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In end tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof ol the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious nemo, to-wit: O R TH O C O M F O R T under which I expect to engage in business at 351 East State Rood 434. Winter Springs. FL nroo That the corporation Interest­ ed In said buslnass enterprise Is as follows: IN V E S T E X L T D . INC.. O F G EO R G IA Ootod at Winter Springs. Sam lnola County, Florida , October 7 .IMS Publish November I, I. 15. 13. ties. D EL-3 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that me undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nome Statute". Chapter 105 0*. Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County, Florida upon racaipt of proof ot the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wll: Purrtoct Products under which I expect to engage In business at 351 East State Road 434. Winter Springs. FL 33700. That the corporation Interest ed In said builnees enterprise Is at follows: IN V E S T E X L T 0 ..IN C ., O F G EO R G IA Datad at W inter Springs, Sam lnola C ounty. Florida . October 7. m s. Publish November I, I. 15. 33. m s. O E L -t Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at Commission Room in the City Hell in the City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:SB o’clock P M on November IS. IMS, to consider the adoption of on ordinance by the City ol Senlord. Florida, os tallows: ORDINANCE NO. 17*7 A N ORD IN AN CE OF TH E I T V O F SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLOR ID A. UPON A D O P TIO N O F SAID ORDI N A N C E . A PORTION OF TH E P R O P E R TY L Y IN G A T TH E N O R TH E A S T CORNER OF T H E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF K E N N E L ROAD A N D JE W E T T L A N E : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FL O R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E V O L U N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS O F SECTION 171.044. FLORIDA S T A T U T E S ; PR O VIDIN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS. A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W HEREAS, there has been filed with the City Clerk ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, a petition containing the names ol the property owners in the area described herein after request Ing annexation to the corporate are# ol the City of Sanford, Florida, end requesting to bo Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the Property Appraiser ot Samlnola County, Florida, having certified that there Is one owner In the aroa to be annexed, and that said pro­ perty owners have signed the Petition for Annexation; and W HEREAS, it has been daterm Inad that the property de­ s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tlguous to the corporate areas of the City ot Sanford. Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation ot said property will not result In the creetisn of an enclave; and W HEREAS, the City of San lord. Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City-Com miss ion ol the City ol Senlord. Florida, deems it In the best Interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D BY T H E PEOPLE O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A : SECTIO N t; That the pro perty described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be end the same is hereby annexed to end made a part ot the City ot Senlord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions ot Section 171.044, Florida Stetutes: Block 30. M M SM ITH S SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 55. Public Records o* Seminole County, Florida. SECTION 3: That upon this Ordinance becoming et teclive, the property owners end any resident on the property de­ scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time to time granted to resi­ dents and property owners ol the City of Senlord. Florida, and as further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the re­ sponsibilities ot residence or ownership as may from time to lima be determined by the governing authority ol the City ol Senlord. Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes. SECTION Ji It any section or portion ot a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to invalidate or Impair the validity, lorce or affect of any other section or part at this ordinance. SECTION 4; That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked. SECTION 5: That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall ba available et the Office ot the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the seme All parties in Interest and citiiens shall have an opportune ty to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Com mission ol the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter consldarad at tha above meeting or hearing, he may naed a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidanca. which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS 7(4 0105). H.N .Tem m , Jr. City Clark Publish: November 1. I. 15. 33. 1*05 DEL-1* F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolica is hereby given that I am angagad In business at 714 W. 1st St.. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida 33771 under the lictitlous name ol KIRBY CO OF SANFORD, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 1450* Florida Stetutes 1*57. /s/ RlchardS Fair Proprietor Publish November U. 33, 1* 4 December 4. IMS. DEL** FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 545 Little Weklvo Rd„ Altamonte S p rin g s . Seminole County. Florida 33714 phone 305-774 5450 under the fictitious noma ol ACT N O W R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, 5emlnole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlono ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1tS7. /s/ Robert F. Plcheny Publish October 35 A November 1.*. 15. INS. OEK-157 w p i w $ n »i to consider onoctmowf at Ordinance No. 741. onmtpf: A N O R D IN A N C E O f T H E C I T Y O f LONOW OOD. FL O R IO A , D E C LA R IN G T H A T H C E X I S T I N G M O R A T O R I U M ON TMK SSUANCC A N D A C C E P ­ T A N C E O F A L L A P P L IC A ­ T IO N S IN V O L V IN G P R O ­ P E R T Y A N D R E Z O N IN O . CHAN G ES T O ZO N IN G O R D I­ N A N C E / C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N . N O N C O N P O R M IN G U S E R E Q U E S T . V A R IA N C E {Q U E S T . SPECIAL E X C E P T IO N R E Q U E S T. PUD C O N D I T I O N A L U S E RE Q U E S T . H IS T O R IC A L D IS ­ T R IC T A P P L IC A T IO N . SITE PLA N REVI EWS AN D RE­ V IS IO N S T O S IT E PLA N S. P R E L IM IN A R Y SUBDIVISION PLAT DEVELOPMENT PLANS. FIN A L SUBDIVISION P L A T D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN, C O N D I T I O N A L USE A P P L IC A T IO N S . A N N E X A ­ T IO N R E Q U E S TS . ARBOR O R D IN A N C E P E R M I T R E ­ QUESTS. P E TITIO N TO VACATE AND ABANDON R IG H T OF W A Y OR S T R E E T, P E T IT IO N T O V A C A TE AND A BAN DO N E A S E M E N TS AND C U R B C U T P E R M I T S . IS H E R E B Y C O N T IN U E D FOR AN A D D IT IO N A L ONE HUNDRED AND TW EN TY (130) DAYS. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . Said Ordinance wot placed on first reeding on November 11, ltes. end the City Commltelen wilt coniider tame lor final patsage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hell. 17S Watt W a rre n A v e . . Longw ood. Florida, on Monday, the 15th day of November. A O , IMS. pertie* may appear and be heard with retpect to the propoted Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from lime to time until final action It taken by the City Commission. A copy of the propoi od Ordi­ nance it potted et the City Hell, Longwood. Florida, and coptet are on lilt with the Clerk el the City end tame may be impacted by the public. A taped record ot thlt meeting It made by the City ter lit convenience. Thlt record may not commute an adequate re­ cord for purpotot of appeal from • decltlon mode by Ihe Com m illion with retpect to the fortgoing matter. Any parton with Ing to tn tu rt that an ade­ quate record ol the proceedings it maintained for appellate purpotot It edvltod to moke Ihe necetiary arrangement! at hit or har own expense. Dated thlt llth day of Nov ember, A.D. 1*05 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD ' Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: November 15.1«*5 □ELM NOTICE Of PUBLIC NEAEIRB T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD O F COMMISSIONERS will hold • public hearing in. im W 130 ol the Sammote County Services Building. San­ ford. F lor Ido on OECEMBER 10. IMS A T 7:00 f ,M„ or at toon I hereafter at petalble to centid er the following: PUBLIC MRARIRS FOR CH A N G E Of ION I NO REGULATIONS I. J O H N D A N I I L S S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FROM O E N E R A L RURAL T O COMMERCIAL A N D R H O N E FROM A-1 A G R ICU LTUR E T O C-1 R E T A IL CO M M ER CIA L f Z m -lO -M I-m - Thai portion of the Ete of the N ' i of the NE ol Sec. 31-31-31. lying eotterly ot SR 430, loot the S 130 It.. Samlnola County. (Further d* scribed ot • acres located on the E side ol SE 430. NWol the Dean Rood Intersection.) (D IS T .ll) 3. EDW ARD F IIL O IN O S P E C IF IC A M C R O M E N T FROM O E N E R A L RURAL T O MIOH O R N S IT Y R E S ID E N ­ TIA L AND RRZONE FROM A-1 A G R I C U L T U R E T O R- 3 M U L T I-F A M IL Y DW ELLING 0 I S TR IC T P Z(11-30 SSI-133 V Thai portion of the E *» ol the N <iol the NE te of Sec. 31-1131, Seminole County, lying Wly ol SR 4It. lets ROW for railroad. (Further described os 5* acres located on the N side of SR 430. N ol Dean Road intersection.) (OIST. #11. 3. M A R T I N K R I I D T SPECIFIC AM EN D M EN T FROM O E N E R A L RURAL T O COMMERCIAL AND R H O N E FROM A-1 A O R IC U L TU R I T O C-1 R E TA IL COMMERCIAL PK1I-4ASM14 Parcel 4. Tox Assessor'# Map #315. in Section 31-3111. Seminole County. (Further described os 10 acres located on the S tide ot C*34. east ot the Dean Road Intersac tlon.l (O IST. It ) 4. STEVE O R IF F IT H HONDA - S P E C IFIC A M EN D M EN T FROM LOW D EN SITY RESI­ D EN TIAL T O COMMERCIAL AND R S ZO N C FROM R-1A SINOLR F A M IL Y D W ILLIN O D IS T R IC T T O C-1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C I A L PZ(IM0-IS)-t30 - Lott I end *. Block 31. Kathryn Park. PB 5. Pg. tf. Sec. 1-3) 30. Seminole County. (Further described at two lots located on the north tide 01 Seminole B l v d l u l l oatt of 17 *3.) IDIST. #1) 5 W ILLIA M FULFORO SPECIFIC AM EN D M EN T FR O M O E N E R A L R U R A L A N D P R E S E R V A T IO N T O HIOH D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N ­ TIAL AND R E Z O N I FROM A-1 A O R I C U L T U R I T O R- 3 M U LTI F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G 0 I S TR IC T P Z (tl3 tU )-1 M The NE '# ol Ihe SE U ol SE 'a less road arsd the W '» ol SE 'a ot SE >a. Sec 131111. Also known as Parcels 11 and 15 on Tax Assessor ' s Map 117. Samlnola County. (West ot SR 434, on north side ol McCulloch Road] (O )S T. #1) B A M E N D M E N T TO P U B M A S TE R P LA N 1. AM ER ICA N FINANCIALS. A. - R E Q U EST TO A M EN D TH E M A STER P U N OF T H E W R K IV A C O V E P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T P Z Ilt-O -U M M - The applicant Is requesting on amendment to the Weklvo Covo PUO Develop •r's Agreement to reduce the buffer along the western bound­ ary line from 40 ft. to 15 ft. The butter reduction It requested In order to allow tor the construc­ tion ol screen patios and pools In tha raar ol proposad rero lot-line homes. The PUO is located at the NE corner of Send Lake Road and County Lina Road. (DIST. #1) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with the Land Management Manager. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 331-1110, Ext 441. Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de cliion made at these meetings, they wilt need a record ol the proceedings, and ter such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appealistobemade. Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Publish: November IS. IMS DEL-41 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FL O R ID A CASE NO. M -m t-C A -N -P IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E ADOPTION OF: ADRIA N ICO LE SIMONS, a minor. N O TIC E O f ACTIO N T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A T O . RONALD L E E ROWLAND 404 Caraway Court Norfolk, Virginia YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that T O N Y CURTIS SIMONS hat tiled a Petition In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, for Adaption, and you era required to serve a copy el your written doNmet. It any. on FR AN K C. WHIGHAM. E S Q U IR E , ol S TEN STR O M . M C IN TO S H . J U L IA N , C O L ­ B E R T B W HIGHAM . P.A., A l­ ter nays lor Petitioner, whoao address It Post Office Box 1330. Sanford. Florida. 33773 1310, and Ilia the original with the Clerk el i above styled Court on or before Decem ber I I . IM S. otherwise a default end ultimate jud gm e nt wi l l ba entered agelntl you lor the relief de­ manded In the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol said Court on the llth day ot November. A.D. IMS (S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: /t/Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS. 13. It. December e, IMS D E L 107 N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (hat the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the llclillous name ol 'L A R R Y 'S NEW A N D U S ED M A R T at 3IS South Sanford Avenue. Senlord. Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ot the C irc u it C o u rt ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this 7th day el Nov­ ember, A.D. IN S /s/George J.PIvec Publish: November IS. 33. 3* B Decembers, IMS DEL-101 C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA N O TICE OF PU BLIC NEARINO T O CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E R N : NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N by the Ci t y ol longw ood. Florida, that the City Com­ mission will hold a public hear- CELEBRITY CIPHER C ew en ty Cipher cryptogrem e are cre e le d from queteeone by tonoue people, peel end present, ( a c h letter in th e ciph er N a n d i tar another Tod ey'x c h a r X t r u r e X by CONNIE WIENER "F*P VFAFKO N O IQ K M PI PHI R V PQ W J NO VFAFKO WO URX PKKQPD NO JL ftJ TD 4Q W ftFM R O R X J ." — 0 .0 . EHPPPKOW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Money la good for bribing yourself through tha Inconveniences of MW-." — Qottfrtod Reinhardt. ■LO O M C O U N T Y -W iw & o w rTN o flJfWWYftP W fC M n m u m rr MO. m a rt ^ m 1 / \ Y v*iL ■ ! |*| j) J TV ]; J l 1 1 • r w m io c v iM r m e VM KM OM ACTO m CHXVeM UM M M HMMNOTKfP O iW X L Y O K c m m iH E sm cA u vA u m p M 6C 0F0M O F-m e fK M C M . O M M c r m ... V * U1 M M t K r w m P im M V M K . v o K W H o r m tC A L C o m n c * v y f iX K jr r , L*s o$ac*m (K X t M & .C M n u m im u m c io n o m m o m AcrowMf m mammon , rwm m m af 7 v s te m * v m .vm s a r -t m m * . m m im n iH io T o im M M W t c m c M H / v r n m m s .- | , �V*- s—. V «*■**' 14A — K v w it n f Mb t b M , N O TIC E O F P R O C IIO IN O S FOR TH E V AC ATIN O . ARANOONINO. DISCONTINUING. A N D CLOSING OF R IQ H T IO F W A YO R D RAINAGE CA SEM EN T T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAK E N O T IC E that the Board ol 'C o u n ty C om m issione r* ol Seminole County. Florida, at 10:00 o’clock a m on the 3rd day ••of December. A D . 1983. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at Ihe Seminole County Service* Building. Santord. Florida, will hold a Public .Hearing to contider and de termine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon. •divconllnue. dote, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and the public In and to the .fo llo w in g right* of way or drainage eaiement running .through or adjacent to the de .scribed properly, to wit Blanket eatement for Ingre**. egret*, drainage and utilities over Tract* At Aa. Longwood Meadow*, Seminole County. Florida. Sec a. Township II South. Rang* 30 East at re corded in Plat Book 33. Pag* IS. p b u lic re c o rd * . Seminole County, Florida. .* P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP ECIFIED BO ARDOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONE RS OF SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A ' B Y ; DAVIO N BERRIEN. .CLERK Publish: November IS. IMS D E L 103 N O TIC E OF PROCEEDINGS FOR T H E VACATIN G. ABANDONING. ! DISCONTINUING. A N D C LO S IN O O F S RIGHTS-O F-W AY OR ‘ D R A IN A G E C A SEM EN T i TO W H O M IT M AY CONCERN J YOU W ILL PLEASE TA K E • N O T IC E that the Board of J C o u n ty C o m m issio ne r* of > Seminole County. Florida, at J 10 00 o’clock a m on the 3rd day < of December. A D . ISIS, in the \ County Commissioners’ Meeting ■ Room at the Seminole County i Service* Building. Santord. ’ Florida, will hold a Public \ Hearing to consider and de * termine whether or not the , County will vacate abandon. discontinue, close, renounce and > disclaim any right ol the County * and the public in and to the » follow in g ri ght s of way or ; drainage easement running • through or adiacent to the de J scribed property, to wit The Wes! 33 It ot Gollview | Drive lying East of Ihe North 30 ft of Lot 4. Sanlando Springs. ! Tract 33. PB 5 Pg II. Public > Records ot Seminole County. 1 Florida ■'* P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D V A Y A P P E A R A N D BE .H E A R D A T TH E TIM E AND H A C E ABOVE S P EC IFIE D * BO ARD O F ■ CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS * OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY. > FLO R ID A BY: DAVID N BER R IEN . CLERK ^-Publish Novc-laer 15. 1985 • DEL-103 HELP W A N TE D Mechanics Bodymen Helpers Full and Part Tim e Opportunity PONY CARS 1801 W . First St. Sanford 321-7400 I , F I. , .-^ **.g. -***',‘ >’ f F rK to y , N b y . I I . IM S UiM NbRob uerI n u c b IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT OF T N I I I O M T I I N T H JUD ICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASE NO. H 1M TCA 4Y0 W ILLIA M D RISKE.atal., Plaintiffs, vs JOSEPH L. ABRAMS.el al. Defendants, HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN . Crossclaimant and Coun terclaimant. vs E C C OF SEMINOLE. INC . el al Crossdefendants. and W ILLIAM D. RISKE.atal Counlerdelendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that, pursuant to the Order ot Final Judgment entered In this cause by the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as tallows Lot 30 and the N 13 4 of Lot 31. Bik 3. The S 4* a’ ot Lot 31 and N 24 I ot Lot 33. Blk 3. S 33 3’ at Lot 33 and N. 40’ ol Lot 33. Blk 3. S 33 J ol Lot 4 and Ihe N 13 4' of Lot S, Dream wold, 3nd Addition. According to the plat Ihereof a* recorded In Plat Book 4. page X . of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida at II 00 o’clock A M on Oecember 3*. IMS. DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIR CU IT COURT BY Diane K Brummett Publish November IS. 33. IMS D EL 105 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O L E CO UN TY, FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION Fit* Humberts-341-CP Division PROBATE IN R E :E S T A T E OF CHRISTINE M A R IE KOLB. Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the estate ol CH R ISTIN E M ARIE KOLB, deceased. File Number 83 341 CP. is pending in the Circul) Court lor Seminole Count y, F l o r i d a , Pr obat e Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C. Santord. Florida 33773 0439 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E : (I) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol tha will, the qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS N O T SO FILED W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice haa begun on November I. 1983 Personal Representative JOHN KO LB 485 LaSalle Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 33701 Attorney for Personal Representative ROBERT L. TA Y LO R . Esq Curry, Taylor and Carls Hartford Building. Suite 1170 300 East Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 33801 Telephone (MSI 433 1171 Publish November I. IS. 1983 DEL 37 IN VITATION TO RID Scaled bids will be received in me City Manager’s Office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida lor: SEWER CO LLECTION M ATERIALS Detailed specifications are available in the City Manager’s Office. City Hall. Santord, Florida The sealed bids will be re­ ceived in Ihe City Manager's Office. Room 303. City Hall, San lord Florida, not later than I M p m . Monday, November II 1913 The bids will be publicly opened later that same dale al 3 00 p m in the City Commission Chambers. . Room Ilf. City Hall. Sanford. Florida The City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids in the best interest at the City. Frank A. Faison City Manager CI T Y OF SANFORD Date November 7.1985 Bid <13 84 06 Publish November IS. 1983 D EL 9« FICTITIOUS NAME a Notice is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 114 Pineapple Ct . Longwood. Seminole Counly, Florida 33350 under Ihe llctiliou* name ot JA M A U T O M O T I V E DE TA ILIN G , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Counly. Florid* In accordance with fh* provisions of the Fictitious Name Slalufes. To wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 */ Joseph C Dalton III Publish November I. 8. IS, 33. 1983 O EL 4 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at P.O Boa 1940. Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of A PL US PA IN TIN G AND PRESSURE CLEANING, and that we intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wil Section 84$ 09 Florida Statutes 1933 /* Keith Rozek s Scott Machovma Publish November 1$. 33. 39 A December 6. 1983 DEL 104 INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THC E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN AN D F OR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO. 15 2411-CA-09-P F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff, vs ROBERT E LAURIA, D efendant N O TIC E O F ACTION TO R O B ER T E LAURIA RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Last known address 737 Teal Lane A l t a m o n t e Spr i ngs. Florida 3273$ AND TO All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the aloresaid persons YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County. Florida LOT 173. CRANE S ROOST VILLAS, recorded in Plal Book 33. Page* 74 to 77. ot the Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida T O G E TH E R with all Ihe Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purlenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right md profits, water, water right*, and water slock, and all flitures now or hereafter attached to Ihe properly, including replace mentsand additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any, to this action on Roger □ Bear ol ANDERSON A RUSH. At lorneys tor Plalntill. whose address is 332 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 33801. and tile the original with the Clerk ol Ihe above styled Court on or before Ihe 26th day of November, 1985 otherwise a judgm ent m ay be entered against you tor Ihe relief de manded in Ihe Complain! W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on this 12nd day ot October. 1985 DAVID N BERR IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummetl Deputh Clerk Publish October 25. November I. 8. 15. 1985 DEK 160 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322 2611 O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk 831-9993 C LA S S IFIE D D EPT. R ATES DTCe I m H O U R S ' 3 ciMMEthu thM DID • Mm K M A.M. - 9:39 PM. MONDAY thru TODAY SATURDAY » - N m n 7 CMMcathr* M m S2C b Dm ID ti MMilln Mm i ADD • few rind Dal 3 U rn I DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M on day - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21—PtrsoMls * ABORTION* Employment 1st Trimester abortion 7 17 wk*. *150 Medicaid S IX 1J14wk* 1230 Gyn Services 825. Pr* gnancy test, tree counseling Professional car, supportive Atmosphere Confidential. 3523 French Avt. C E N TR A L FLO R ID A W OMEN S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION 1700W Colonial Dr..Orlando M5 191 0921 I 100 271 7541 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A BO RTION COUNSELING Free P r e g n a nc y Tests. Conf i dent i al I ndi v i dual a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l for appointment evening hours Available........................ 331 7495 23— Lost A Found 7 Male Pit Bulls Lost since It/13'85. whit* wllh brown spots and ears, with 4 It. lead Brindle color. Lost on east side Santord Airport Please call Eleanor at 372 5319 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 800 432 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care lor senior citizens Family environment and home cooked meals Call: 343 7148 • M A R Y K A Y COSM ETICS* Skin Care and color Hair C O N N IE ......................... 337 7148 SHANLEE PRODUCTS Sandi .............................. 372 4342 27— Nursery & Child Care Will baby sil in m y home Monday thru F r i d a y . Seminole High School area Call 331 3337 33— Real Estate Courses • • • • Thinkingot gelling a • * Real Estate License’ • We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor detail* 671 1647 373 3700 Eve 774 1030 Keyes ol Florida , Inc 59 Years ol Experience! 55— Business Opportunities B E E R / W I N E BAR Santord. Asking 845.000 520 000 down Good neighborhood location Near 17 93 Central Florida Business Brokers 639 1123 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide 'Call Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7732 CONSULT OUR C& 0 r^Jifio’ J $ r\ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB v ; " To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REM00ELING SPECIALIST Catering Home Improvement Nursing Care JUN ES’ CATERIN G ALL OCCASIONS! W* Satisfy)1................... 331 7130 FREE 51000 treasury bond lor each 51000 spent on all home Improvements or additions FreeestjmateiCall699 3l2Q OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 322 4707 Will care lor elder lady in my home 14 year s Exper t ence Call 322 3251 We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wan B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 74hr. Service No Eitra Chargt! 17 Yr. Exp.....448 3441..... 574 8433 ■ Building Contractors Commer ci al • Residential > Seminole Forms A Concrete ’ Remodeling Repairing . Licensed Florida Builders Free Esi 1 333 4917. ext 31 Carpentry ’.All types ot capentry A re modeling 37 year* exp Call Richard Gross 321 3972_______ ' * Cosmetic Cover-up Specialist •Heme r e p e l r . C u s t o m 9. Call Jay. 349 9343* Car pet/Floor Coverings • C A R P E T SALES £ A IN STALLA TIO N S >011331 5*57 after 4 P.M Cleaning Service Home Repairs Cottage Cart Inc............ 499-4330 Lie. Insured, Bonded I I Bper hour, all domestic jobs Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall 539.00. Sofa A Chair. 513.172 1340 JUST GENIES Professional cleaning Call........................ 373 4443 SPICN’ SPAN CLEAN IN G CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No tob loo small Call 333 9443 W ILLIS HOME REPAI R Remodeling....... Additions........A All Types Repairs! Insured H om es, office*, etc supplies lurmshed Sanford C le a n in g 373 8090 N^oMo^rnal^^^^3^7m Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A W I F E A v e r a g e 3 B d r m H om e, 535 A v e r a g e /Mobile H om e. *30 C a ll .331 7514 Landclearing G E N E V A LAN D CLEAR IN G Lot/Lartdclearing Fill dirt Topsoil Ponds Dram ditches Site Preparation Call 3x9 3930 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TY P IN G Big or small assignments. Call: O.J. En­ terprises. 003 ) 372 7497. Law n Service Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 19701 Estimate*....34 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...322-3739 General Services t P A C N 'S E N D * 304 E Commercial St. Santord. 373 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Calliar's Building A Remodeling No Job Tee Small 511 Burton Lane. Santord 331 4433 CLASSIC L AWNSERVI CE We do e v e r y t h i n g Free estimates Call 339 7534 Masonry Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specializing in Fireplaces: Brick M oving & Hauling L IG H T HAULING A D E L IV E R Y 323 4400 LOU'S H A U LIN G - Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage, etc. Call 323 4537 8 am to I pm ./ ' ,v 71— Help Wanted Tree Service A LL E N S T R E E SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call Ihe Best! PAY IFSS* ____ ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices) Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Toe! I3J'222td*yornit* "Let fh* Professionals do it". Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !) Shallow Wells lor lawn, pool, garden, etc.! BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie.. Reasonable.... 373 8437 7 . J f.: 323-5176 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes 85 to 811 per hour. We train For work In Sanford area call Tampa H3 M4 7131 AVON EARNING* WOWIM O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI11 311 3335 er 3338439 Baby sitter needed for 10 year old girl. Honest, dependable, with references. Must have own transportation Call alter 6 P M 323 9373______________ B E A U TIC IA N wllh clientele or rent station Call: 333 7712._______________ •III Lew*'* Exterminator* of New Smyrna Beach is now opening ollic* In Santord. Need professional salesperson A phone solicitors Immediate Call Mr. Low* at 331 4749 Bring This Ad For 534 Benut NURSES Are you lired ol Hospital Nurs ing? Do you Ilk* pediatrics and want a challenging job In a private home? W* have that |ob lor you. Call: Carol*. 321 7099 or Orlando. 198 8911. M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL CARPET INSTALLER' H E LP ER 113-M81. ketwes 4 8PM. C A S H IE R / C L E R K Apply In person at: L IT Food Town. 710 Lake Mary Blvd E.O.E. CASHIER Covenienc* store Top salary, hospltalitallon. 1 week vaca­ tion each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply: 307 N. Laurel Avc., Santord. Ft. 8 .X 4 :X . Monday ■Friday. D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAY STAR T WORK NOWI u i o e ^ f r ) m i» c i mu mm amttw t NO ^ FEE I Report ready for work al 8 AM407 W. 1st. St................Santord 321-ISM D ATA E N T R Y A G EN ER AL O F F IC E Must have 10 key by touch. M F. benefits, polygraph required Apply In person: Parts City, 90tB Cornwall Road, Santord. legal Notice N O TIC E The Seminole Counly Port Authority. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, lurnlshes the tallowing Information and in­ structions to prospective bidders desiring to submit proposals for the work herein described Bid «SCOPA X I, Pavement Im p r o v e m e n t s Orange Boulevard G E N E R A L DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The principal work conslsls ol the construction ol decelera lion-turn lanes and the east and west entrance roads. Port ol Santord. Seminole Counl y, Florida Construction shall be in compliance with plans and specilications set forth by the Seminole County Port Authority as well as the existing codes of the County ol Seminole and Slate ot Florida INSTRUCTIONS ON O B TA IN ­ ING DOCUMENTS: Specilications and a complete description ol Ihe proposed work may be obtained in person from the oltice ol Ihe Administrator, Seminole County Port Authority. Dennis K D olgner, Ad minislrator Semi nol e County Port Authority Portot Sanlord Orange Boulevard Lake Monroe, Florida IXSi 333 4798 Contract and Bid Speclllca tions may be obtained lor a non refundable lee ol 520 00. checks ma d * pay abl e to Seminole County Port Authority. All drawings, specilications and contract documents may be examined in person at the oltice of the Administrator R E JE C TIO N OF BIDS: The Seminole County Port Authority reserves the right to reiect any or all bids or any part thereof, to waive any intormal) ty or technicality in the bidding, to accept the bids or any part thereof deemed most favorable to the interest ol the Authority alter all bids have been exam ined and evaluated, or to r*|ect all bids and readvertis* or cancel the proposed work TIM E AN D PLACE OF BIO OPEN ING : Sealed bids will be received at the office of Ihe Port Ad ministralor until 1 S00 hours (3 00 p m . e d t ) November 39, 1984. at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud Any bid received alter the above specified bid closing time will not be considered. No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period ol thirty (X I days subsequent to the bid opending without the consent ol the Administrator, Seminole Counly Port Authority. Dated this 4th day ol Nov e mb e r . 1915, al S a n to rd . SemlnoltCounty. Florida By order ot Seminal* County Port Authority JoeF Justice. Chairman Attest. James V. Row* Secretary Publish November 1 .15,1915 D EL 45 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H tlp W m tM D C L IV IR Y PBRSOM- Delivery and alert http wanted. Must be neat and dapandaBla. F a ­ m iliar with Seminal* and Orange County area. Call: 333 3441.____________________ DRIVE R/WARBMOUSEMAN For transfer and storage com­ pany. Experience preferred. Celt:.............................o a a a n E l e c t r lc a n 't H e lp e r! a n d apprentice! wanted. Walter’s Electric. C a ll: 323 1794 or 323 )04).____________________ E x p e rie n c e d M aintenance Mechanic- Experienced in forklift and truck repair. With soma experience In hydraulic and e le c tric a l. Excellent benefits wllh competitive pay. Apply at: Lowe's Truss Plant, 3901 Aileron Circle. (Airport). Santord Industrial Park. Experienced Construction Sec­ retary tor local general con­ tractor. Mutt be reliable. Sal­ ary commensurate with expe­ rience. 331-7435._____________ FASHION M O D ELS - for fash­ ion designer. T V . catalogs, all ages 473 9839_______________ Full Hm* meintenc* position available. Hours from early morning fo early alter noon Monday thru Friday. Apply Inoerton at: Rax’t. 1000 W. Hwy 434 Longwood.__________ F u lltim e S u rv e y W e rb e rt Needed- Longwood otllco, Mon Thur* . 3PM 9PM. Sat., 10AM 3PM. A Sun.. 4PM 8PM. Salary 84 00 A up. For app't., call Mary. IJ4 It X .__________ GRAPHIC A R T IS T/ P A S T I-U P DeLsnd Penny Saver het full time position open in our production dept We're looking tor someone with considerable ad past* up experience who Is last, creative A prolflcient at using Clip A rt Service In ad layouts. Apply: O E L A N D P EN N Y SAVER 14)A I . W OODLAND BLVD. H A IR S TY L IS T naeded lor busy shop in Sanford/Lak* Mary area Call: 323 9045__________ P U T C O N T R O L .T E C H N I­ CIAN. One of Florida's Old**t peat control com panla* It leak­ ing tor career minded Individ­ uals with a willlnonest l« learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefits. Apply 2S42 Park Dr. Spencer Pest Control No phone calls. Unfurnished/R»*t PLUMBING A PIPEFITTER FOREMAN Immediate openings. Licensed In State ot Fla. Minimum 5 yrt. supervisorpAxperlenc* large projects. Call Harper Mechanical Carp.. Jlt-OIM. Ask far Pat Chambers. 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Cleaning- Commercial A Rest dental Reasonable rates. Call alter* 333 M07or323M17. t l — Apartments/ House to Share SA N FO R D Female preferred Transportation necessary. Call: 133 9403._______________ _ 91— Rooms for Rent Clean, comfortable sleeping room. Maid service 845 per week Includes utilities. 323 9*32or 321*947.__________ HONEST DEPENDABLE PEOPLE Clean, comfortable, private bath, hlchenatt*. 875 per week, Call: 3119*12or 131 4947 Full housa privileges, washer, maid sarvl*. 850 per week or pay by the month 133 9044 H O U S E P R I V L E D O E S S4S week. In good area Call: 331 1730 Or 373 7290 ________ Room wllh bath Cable, kitchen privileges Call 131*441. _______ SANFORD Furnlshad rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rates Maid service Call: 373 4507 5 7 PM 415 PalmetloAv* TH C F LO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue...............371 4304 to work In convenienct store. Paid vacation, group Insur­ ance available. Polygraph required. Apply In person: 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent U l'C h a m p Feed Store 1930 French Ay*., Sanford Housekeeper with re lia ble transportation to HWY aa near Weklva River. 10-15 Hour per week. Permanent, position. Call. 1 800 432 *517 Oays. Mrs Martin._____________________ IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R S Experlencedd preferred Call; Nick 321 4039._______________ K ID S IT T E R for 12 year old girl, 3 nights per week/and occasional weekends. Prefer flexible "grandma type” with own transportation. 373 2135. leave message,______________ K IT C H E N HELP •AM Shift. Apply 7 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17-92. Sanford, near Lake Mary._________________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS- Full time position. 84 00 hr. 333 8133.________________________ LIC E N S ED COSM ETOLOGIST w/cllentel* needed, .Good benefit*. Cdlt m 19*1. ’ LPN er RN needed, 1-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position. Apply at: Debary Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17-93 D tb jry ................................. EO E M A C H IN E R Y FA BR ICA TO R Highly experience in specially metals. Pay based on experi ence Needed Immediately in the Santord area Call: Jim Gross 331 0750_______________ MECHANICS- Truck and Diesel experience Apply REM CO Trucks. 2401 Dlnneen Ave. Orlando. 37M4 __ 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 Minimum wage plus commission Apply Sanlord Evening Herald. 300 N French Ave Call: 322 3611 lor an appointment Some sales experience preferred NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at OeBary Manor...44 N. Hwy 17/93 OtBary............................E.O .E . Part lime, women or men work Irom from home on new tele phone program Earn up fo SS to IIP per hour. Call 323 4241 Promotional Advertising Telephone workers No selling! Gu a r a n t e e d sal ary pl us benefits Don’t delay! Call 499 5247_____________________ REGISTERED NURSE Full time 3 II shitt Charqe position. Apply at DtBary Manor.,.,40 N. Hwy 17 93 OeBary................................E O E RN Needed Pari Tim* on day shitt Good atmosphere A benefits Apply al Debary Manor....44 N. Hwy 17 93 Da Bar y ................................E O E Salas Lady for Ladies line fashions. Experi enced in sales 9:30 5 30 Apply at Slim A Sassy. 217 East 1st. St SA LESLAD Y- Full time, exp* rlenc* in ladles' ready towear . Sal ar y plus c o m ­ mission Apply in person only. No phone cells, please. Ro lay's. 318 E. Is! Street SALESPERSON lor transler A storage company. Exp In sales preferred 134 4411______ Sevice station attendant wanted Experience helplul but not necessary. Polygraph r e ­ quired. Apply in person at 3790Orlando Dr. I 5__________ TE L E P H O N E SELLS 85 per hour plus bonus. 9 to 3 P.M Our Ottic* Altamonte Springs. Call Ron 774 9511.___________ TEX A S O IL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. We train. Writ* K N Dickerson. Pres.. South western Petroleum. Box 7(9. Ft. Worth. Tx 74101__________ Very experienced millwright worker needed In melel fabri cation In Sanford area. Start Immediately. Pey based on experience Call: Jim Gross 331 4 7 5 0 . _____________ W A N TE D : 2 FRAMING CA R ­ P E N T E R S . Call: 321 7039 alter* :30P .M ______________ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N MENI Shipping. Receiving. Able to lilt 50 lbs . own transportation. 84 an hr. Permanent positions. Never a Ieel TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 ^ReasonableWeekl^at*^_ A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L1VINOMI SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 E F F IC E N C Y Furniture, mod ern . extras, no leas*, no deposits. 133 84*1.____________ Furn. Apts, for Senior Citliens 318 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Large 3 bdrm , 1 bath, some utilities included Near town Call: 373 8294evenings Lovel y 1 Bd r m. , complete privacy. 8M Per week. Plus 8300 Security Call: 371 7769 or 331 9432 ______________ SANFORD I Bdrm . apt 8345 month. 8300 deposit. Reler encesrequired Call: 444 4801 . •9VW9HW . i.n Just bring your linens and dishes Single story living, sound cont r ol l ed wa l l s Abundant storage SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT APTS 17M X I 1 Bdrm., kitchen with appli ances. livingroom. air-heat. 8770 per month plus deposit Nice area 371 3190 1 b d r m. . private porch, fireplace, child OK. 8310 mo . 8130deposit. 321 0421_________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. JM E. Airport Blvd. l Bdrm., t Bath..............8300 mo. 1 Bdrm., I Bath..............8318 mo. Efficiency.............................. 8283 PH O N E............................323*481 LAKE FR O N T 1 and 7 Bdrm apis Pool, lennnit. Adults, no pets Flexible deposit Call 323 0747 ~ NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy ellicenl I bdrm apt • 5100 oil 1 st Month’s Rent • 1100 Security Deposit • Senior Citizen's Oicounl FRANKLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave.............331 4430 RIDGEW OOD ARMS A P T. 1380 Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 899 FOR 1ST MONTH'S R E N T N O VEM BER ON LYI PHONE 323 6470.FQR D E TA ILS SA N FO R D 7 bdrm., 7 bath, was h e r / d r y e r , b l i n d s , screened porch 'palio 8350 de posit No rent ‘til D trer'bvr British Am erican Really. *39-1173._____________________ SANFORD. I bdrm , adults, no pats. air. quiet residential, 5773 mo. deposit. 3211019 LgM Mary. ItB S. 4Ml Street. - .C a ll:* » t m . * * • IN DELTONA * *• ## HOME* FOR RENT a# 0*87*14*4** _ SANFORD J Bdrm., I bath, fenced backyard. SIX par month. 8100 sacurlty, Call: 8510343________________ 1 Bdrm eat In kitchen. 023* me. First, last, and security. Call: 904 7754513._________________ 2 bdrm. Housa In Country, excellent condition. Slnglo man or marrlad couplo. 8150 rent and 8300 security deposit. Call: 322 2017._______________ 3 Bdrm .. I bath, alr/heat. carpet, very large, big yard. C a ll:.............................1 » IMP 1 bdrm. housa. references re­ quired. 019 Escambia Drive. Santord 3331974 or 133 3973 3 Bdrm. !<i Bath, screen porch, carport, covered potto, fenced yard, wolk to school. Rent or Leas* Purchase Option. 1450, first and last. I1 X sacurlty. Call: 3331028_______________ IBS— D upltxT rip ltx / Root For Ront- Lovely 3 Bdrm., 1 bath duplex. Carpet, central haat and air, all appliances, kldt/pets o k. 8175 per month water Included. 1300 deposit. Call: 8*9 0048._______________ LONGWOOD A R IA Elflconcy apt., 1225 par month: end 2 Bdrm. duplex, 1335 per month. Call: 182 2*29 or 421-355*. SANFORD Close In. 3 bdrm. duplex. Carport, oppl. Just painted. C/ H/ A, carpels, hookups. 83*0 83003*5 SANFORD Modern largo I Bdrm. near high school. Ap­ pliance*. hook ups, 1400 per month Call, 323 37)7________ 2 bdrm., t bath, appliances, heeb-upt. screened patio. 8300-8400.321 1 2 »____________ 2 Bdrm.. air, carport, water and trash pick up included. 8380 jwm onHvCotljnTIJJ^^ 107— Mob ilt Homes / Rent 2 Bdrm.. traitor lor working person, clean, tv., children O K . no pets, trash pick up. 845 per week or 8244 per mponlh Call . 372 9084 113— Storage Rentals Mini Winhowso) 150 B Up..........................331-0420 117— Commercial Rentals Retail A Oltice Space 300 up to 7.000 sq.ft. also storage avail able 327 4403 121 — Condominium Rentals CONDO FOR R K N T- New. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Wath*r/*yar. 321 0147____________________ HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS Beautiful 7 Bdrm . 7 balh, enclosed porch, ceiling fans, w all paper, end garage, tennis, pool facilities 8475 per month Call: 331 7413.________ S IN G L E STO R Y L IV IN G L«as«TtrmstoFit Yout Nwth! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports.............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.ChiMren W A TE R BEOS A CCEPTEO t Call.........3211911 127— Office Rentals LAK E M ARY BLVD. BayHead Centre 17 X s q tl Call ................................333 2233 Offices lor rent On 17 97 From 100 to 900 *q It. Call 333 379* or 373 0100 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal Estate Broker R ELO CATIN G- Beautiful acre corner lot. Like new. 1 bdrm., 7 bath, eat in kitchen, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. 844.900 It ACRES 819,800 2440 Santord Ave. 321-07S9 E ve . 322-7*43 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker SHENANDOAHVILLAGE H A N D YM A N 'S N IG H TM A R E lor a Thanksgiving feast! Santord. County, 7 houses on seperate lots Don’t miss these! All tor 837.400 MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 CA S S E L B E RRY - 3 bdrm., 3 balh. lenced. Owner holding 831.500 • F A M IL Y B A O U L T • 2 BEDROOM. 1*40 Santord Avt. Call...................................123 3930 Small 2 bdrm. Ideal for couple Air conditioning, carpet 8730 mo , pi us deposit 133 3354 321-0759 E v e .-322-7443 I and 2 bdrm Alto furnished efficiency Irom 875 week 8330 deposit. No pets Call: 333 4X7 3 7 PM 413 Palmetto_________ 1 BDRM. D UP LEX 8300 per monlh 8300 deposit. Call: 131 3499 evenings____________ I Bdrm Quiet country at mosphero, eat in kitchen, nice L clean, 8325 mo Large 1 bdrm. alsoavailabl* 373 7700 I Bdrm , I bath air condition, carpet, Nice Call: ............................... 377 14*9 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath, central air, carpet. U X deposit, hilt oil first month's rent. British American Realty, 439 11 73 2545 Myrtto Ave- 2 bdrm , 2 bath, carpet, drapes, wesher /dr yer , central heat/air. patio. 5400 mo. 331 3439or 89* 3811, Orlando 101— Houses Furnished / Rent t Bdrm. cottage close to hospi­ tal. Private reference. 8)45 o monlh Call 1 391 4871 C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A LTY Reg. R.E. Broker........... 323 033$ __ 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Flo. D ELTO N A 7 Bdrm . 3 balh home with eat in kitchen, 2 car garage with door opener* 553.900Call (904)709 4/70. DISTRESS SALE 7 year old 3 Bdrm., 3 balh assumable, screen patio, fenced Owner's Desperate! 559.000 UNDER APPRAISAL 4 Bdrm . 71 j balh. lamily room, eat In kitchen, lovely Loch Arbor, lenced, fans Just 75.900 Robin Muitka Real lor/Associate 373 1371 Wall St Company Realtors 331 300$ EXPRESS YO U R SELF. OWN A CLASSICI Touched by tradi­ tion, tbit beautifully weeded ground* provides shady camtor * tor this elder Santord hem*. 4 Bdrm ., fly bath, renovatton almost cemptoto. Don’t delay Inspecting this hem*. For personal shewing. Call; Gant Tbamatan, Real­ tor/Asia* late, 113-7343. Tha Wail St. Company, 531 MSS. - r �I, 141— Hoorn For Salt Month old 1 M rm .. 1 M h , (•mil* room, tlrptoco.garage, corner tot. !'■>% — i w > H loan. P I »*01 per month. Pr i c e d <it lt4,JOO. C o l l : I1 M I-H 1 / W .______________ EX TR A M C E A M O R M I L I MOM I - tor tale by owner. > bdrm., i bath, alr/heot carpet, lent, A more. Call: J»7 * T * evenlnoa a weekend*. Day*. Don 311 >411. II \ M !M III \l \l l\ 1011 M l HAVE R E N TA LS ) | LARK M A R Y A R IA • Spec leu* family home! 3 Bdrm., a bath, extra large family room I FI replace l Fenced! Kitchen equippedl A ttu m e ble VA Mortgage. 444.5001 PICTUREIQUI PLANT L O V IR 'S P A R A D I1 E Im maculate 1 or 1 Bdrm. with expensive decor! P riva c y lence, well, Kitchen equippedl B ig l ol l B e it L o c e t l onI 144,too. H I— H9MB9 N r lito LOCH ARBOR- >Bdrm., 1 BbRl Atsvmabie merfgaga. Na gggg R(DP* mant.'xnTitf* UNBILIIVABLI Act naw and (eltor will pay PI toan caeto tor 11% fined rat*. Only ttJMtotp wilt mevayaw In Ntia immaeviato. patl nun. 1 Bdrm. Hama wfftt many axtraa. Numaraa* financing plan* maka Ala hama at®8^FffN5885t (Rif GNNFFVWIFLfttofi InfopMHi call: MfytMfMtoft Roolter/AwaclPo 38-4W3 Well St. Company Reader* M I-M I T O U CAN OW N N r M S monRl W/T3.0M dawn. Setter will fi­ nance. Charming (Ilka new), S b d rm .. w a ll/w a ll carpet, central heet/air, appliance* Days on hr; Mt-3tl>. YO U R OWN B E A U T Y SNOP Beauty shap/halntyllng In great location- Established ever M yaars. ? professionally staffed s t a t i ons wi t h ro o m fa r expansion. Good terms- g n a t price I S M .M and yeur In ■ u » l n a • • I Nona Yates or Stuart Me Dade W M R s r MB-MI? even*. Keyes W E N E ID L IS T IN t t t l 323-5774 i* e * H W T .irf i BY O W NER- 4 bdrm., IV* hath h a m * an 1.1 a c r e s , In Creaenor*. N.C. Near beach A Sugar - Mountain ski m a rt. M IS sq. ft. living area, lull basement, fireplace. |lt? ,M . O PEN HOUSE Sat A Sun, t A M. to 3 P.M. 140* Oecotte* Ave. 4 Bdrm., 1 bath. Like new. 157,100. By owner. Call: lit 51*3._________ SANFORDREALTY R E A L T O R .....................T O -» » 4 Sanford- New Duple* ) Bdrm., 1 Bath each unit. Fireplace*, v a u l t e d cel ling*, fully equipped kitchens, single car garage*, many extra*, one year builder warranty. Great Investment property. 1S00 Magnolia Ave. 1140.000. C a ll:................................ M l Itl* SPACIOUS! BORM. H O M E On large shady lot at end ot street Quiet yet very conve­ nient. Perfect family home you wl 11agree, at 14*,100 CALLBART R EA L E S T A TE RE A L TO R ____________ 313 7«*i SPOIL Y O U R SE LF Want comlort? A home (or today. Large fenced tot. 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, pool, tennis and clubhouse. Why wish end wail? Call: A C . Thomason MX7543 Realtor/Assoclate Wall St Company Realtors Ml 1005 _________ STem'per M IN I FARM 3 bdrm. home plus guest cottege.bem. and other out buildings O N 10 S E C L U D E D ARCES. Won't last long at II 14.000. SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, lamlly room. Ilrplece. separate dining, big perch, small price. Only 14?,7S0. CASSELBER RY- 1 acre. p R -i. m i R E A L TO R . CO M M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST E A L I I A N D APPRAISALS ■ O E M . B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M. RE A LTO R R t f 11B IN HOM E BUSINESS Nam* the type et buelnasa you want la establish In this 3 Bdrm., 1 bath. Large lei toned C-3, 3 Buildings In back. An investment today will appre­ ciate tomorrow, A.G. Thomosom Rooltor/Aseocleto B M M Wall SI. Com pony Real tors ___________ 3315085___________ SAN FO R D - Palmetto Ava. 3 Bdrm., l bath, deubl* pereg*, comer lot. ronedGC l. Wallace Crete Restty Im . geaiser X*«•>***<••(■(*•••••••••*a i -s i n LIST W ITH USI i|, i i i t a V. J fill. 111!) 10 » NOVI N HI Si I ,’ tll VBCa.Pt. CkaP Fruiir-1 yre. aid. • ! » W Oaukfa Tip Out travP trMlar, HP 57e**7» «m r Lots/SAlB O I N E V A - 10 a c r e s . V o l t cleared. Pine trees. Well, septic A light pole and Han­ dyman Mobile Horn*. Goad location. Horae* o k. 13dISO with EMM dawn. A hurry an thlsl 345-44SI.________________ L O T FO R S A L E - CkeleotaSmell lot on smell lake. Paved street. City water. 14.too O UI BOO R E A L T Y ,IN C 341-44*3 _________ IV. ACRES woodsd. on paved rood 113.500 C a ll:............................. 3H-4BSS (M 1-ACRE TR A C TS - Partially Improved. 07,000 eech. Owner tltysnclng. 123-5100 157— M oM W E LIST AND S I L L M ORE HOMES T H A N AN YONE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE C O U N T Y centre!, swivel base TV. Make bast after. M143U.__________ PIANOTONSALE MUSIDT.V'SMeed UP Ml ItorfA ttlfOrlSftDsPr.CsM: ffl OM3 149—OMIcb Jupplkt COPIER Zerea M 0 - Hew, never used Cost S I M will lacrltic* H IM . Leave messags et ***♦337. ___________________ m C'MtwMX m 191— BuiMinf Materials PR ESTIG IOUS A R E A - 3 bdrm.. ] bath, llrap la ct, canlral heat/alr, community peel, clubhouse A lacunl. 111,000 1HAOY LOT- 1 bdrm .. 3 bath, paddla Ians, spilt plan, central heat/alr, great ream, feed a s s o mm a b l e m o r t g a g e . 141,100 C O M P L E T E L Y R E F U R II1 H E O - 4 bdrm.. 1 bath, fatally renovated, split plan, eat-in kitchen, dining ream, central heat/alr up­ stairs. ga* heater A window units downstairs, screened in pool, 4 fireplaces. 011*.000 W I L L BUILO T O SUIT! Y O U R LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CO R F., A C E N TR A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R I M O RE N O M E FO R LEES M O N EYI C A L L T D DAY I * O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD.O ZONED FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 7 0 S Down. lOYrs. et I3%( From 110.5001 II you ere leaking far a successful career la Real Estate, Steestrem Realty N looking ler you. Call Lae AlbrlgM today at 113-143*. Evenings 313-1003. CALL ANY TIM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3S45 FARK A V E..............Sanford W l Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk. Mery 217— G a n g # Salts 217—O araga Salas B i g g e s t y a r d sal e e v e r t Furniture. Toyota, new items. Saturday. 0 A M. to 4 P.M. 401 Bath Dr., Sanford CARPORT SALE- Friday. Set urdey end Sunday. 1554 S. Palmetto Ave. CARPORT M L R - Set 4 Sun. • -S . 107 M a y f a i r C l r . Furniture, clothes, lamps, kitchen appliances, wood stove, mlsc._________________ ^ rl 4 Set., Raw beet w/metor. Lets mlsc. Grove view Village. I l l Sir Lawrence Dr. O A R A O E S A L E - Single waterbod, dining fable, golf clubs, beys clothes, mlsc. household. 110 K rider Rd. in Sonora, Sat 4 Sun. 4 1 ._______ O R O V E V IE W - Moving Sale. Furnlluro, clothes, household. Sat., Nov. I4th. 705 Marc SI. IN-HOUSE PORCH 4 Y A R D M L R - Friday, Saturday 4 Sunday, 1104 Palmetto Ave. Antiques, Buffalo Platform scales, collectables, crystal, utility trailer, electric heaters, radio, small appliance*, sew­ ing machine, couch, chairs 4 other furniture, dishwasher, pitchforks, tolls, clothes, plants. Ilshlng equipment and Much Morel Lake Mary- multi family. Sat. 4 Sun 4 4. 110 Evansdel* Rd. Furniture, kid’s clothes end toys. M .K. cosmetics, tools, freeier and more. MOV I NO M L E - Little bit ol everything. 445 State Roed 415, Osteen. 333 7457 SANFORD CHURCH O F O OO L A D IE S M IN IS T R Y Fal l Festival- November 14th, s A M. • 1 P.M. Flee market style, you can rent table spec* tor SS. For Infomatlon and resefvestion cell: 131-1007 or 444515*. Sweet shop, country store, x me* gilt Items, and much much morel. Come on joy home cooked food. 10 A.M . auction, foaturlng a hand mad* quilt, crocheted table cloth, and other Items. Door p r im will be given through the day. M l W .llndS t.________ TW O F A M IL Y V AR O M L E November i*th, 4 S P.M . 117 S. Sunland Or.. Sanford BWL04NOB- all steel. M a Si S W .M ; IM x » S Ml,NO; others from 11.15 sq. It. i -w i -M I (ceilect)___________ 199— P tf» A Suppltot Hrds ler sale- l pair of Blua Crowns with cave. I/O Also FlacheeB Nendys. 333-3517. * M K R 5 IIN 6 C U N M * IS. I hands, well mannered, rides English er Western. Perfect Christmas Gift I F R I B R ITTER S toe good home 333-4147 Kitten* free to good homo. S weeks, Litter trained, odor able. After 4 cell: M1-4MI. 299— Waarinp Apparel PRESTO IM P O R TS Ladles end children ship, tin* gifts, sole price*, plus alteration* on mans/ladle* clothes. Seminole Plata next la tea cream store. Cell: 33*4045._______________ 213— Auctions MIKES MD SOB Auction lest Sunday of the month I PM. M BUT CVfRYTH1M! ' 44............... .............3731*01 215— Boats and Accassorits 14 P T. BOAT with motor end trailer. *450. Ca ll:............................H3-I7TI Daop Vs*. IW4 14 e r T 4 T . *4500. 34*5071 217— Oaraga Salts C A R P O R T S A L E - L.R. set. p icn ic tehle. headboard, ctofhoe. and ml**, m Juan He Court, 5uni end. H I 4755. Five Family Yard Sal* Baby Items, furniture, toys, mower, clothes, etc. Saturday NOV, 14th. * A M. 5 P.M. 50M Wayside Or., Old State Rd. 44A, Payola.________________ YAR D M L E - Clothing, dishes. 404 Tim ber Ridge Dr. off ot Weklva Srlngs Rd. (Seblo Point). Saturday. 1A M. 4P.M. Yard Sato- Sat., 41. Youth bad, baby crib, car seat. toys, clothe*, hobby horses, mlsc. 1433 Yale Ave.. Sanford. No sales before 1:00AM! Y A R D B A L E - appl i ances. Ireeier, sewing machine , stereo, other Items. Sat. 4 Sun. 4 ? . 3411 L*k# Av* ____ Y a r d S A L E Saturday 10 1 P . M. Cl othes, f urni ture, dataware, VW engine. Miscel­ laneous Items. Plettorm bed. West on 35th St. to Idllywlld* Dr. 2 blocks to 307 Tommy Dr. 1 F A M IL Y YAR O SALE Setur day only- lam until ?. 3510 El Portal. Baby Items 1 F A M IL Y YAR D SALE - 1 mil* east ol 14, on Hwy. 44. Set. 4 Sun. trom 45. Never know what you’ll find) Clothes. lurnlture. general Item*. 30-FAMILY YAR D SALE- Frl 4 Set. * 5. 3501 S. Laurel, behind 219— Wanted to Buy SIS: Aluminum Cent..Newspaper Nen-Ferrous Metal*.......... Otett K O K O M O ....................... I l l I I P Baby beds, c le th a i. leys, playpens, sheets, towels. perfumes. 313-M77-111-W04 223— Miscellaneous ANSW ERING M ACHINE lUn Idan), new w/phone, reg. 5141. 15 O N L Y S41. 15: C O R D L E S S F N O N E (Un iden). 1000 ft. rang*, new reg 1141. 95 O N L Y S4f . *5i KEROSENE HEATER (Sanyo), 14.400 B TU , new reg. tl7*.*S- O N LY te*.*S. F L E A W O R LD ......... tat. 4 SunRow O.................... Booths 41-45. Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars MONTH PAYMENT iSAlf $99.0 JIT S e rv in g C en tral F lo r id a O v e r 3 0 Y e a n By O w n e r- a ir and heat, screened patto. shed. Good condition. S?,M . 3117*73 CA R R IA G E COVE M O B IL E NOM E PARK New A resale. Contact: Gregory Mobile Home* 373 53M 1981 1979 CHEVETTE DATSU N AUTOMATIC, '()() SI S SPf t I) 14 Years la Sanford S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A M O B ILE H O M E ! LETUSHELFI New Or Used Orogwy M b it* Neme*.333-ll0i. Ron Lee Mobile Heme Center 6M ND0PEM W During November M B 9 I $2 1 9 5 1977 1975 T BIRD TOYOTA STATMM WACOM i,n,*c*!^JtMta, AUTOMATIC, AW CONOmONW HI AI n AIM! VVMHIS $9 9 9 1830-6688 SPECIAL We’ll pay your 1st 1 month’s spoco rent it you purchase a home during November. F R IIIIB c u b i c feet chest , too. C e ll:.............................3 m o a » Perfection ell furance. AW 340 model. 4 year* w arranty. E xcellent condition. 373-4430. R E F R I G E R A T O R 33 cu ft. Chiliad water on deer. Auto kemaker. Avocado. 31in wide X W in deep, m o 773 1044. Roifeureet P r o e m - 1-deor, itelnlet* stool. Like now. Exc. condition. *30*0*5___________ Steve. Self cleaning even: A/C. 30.0*0 B T U . 7 menth wi ra n ly i Tw o twin beds, I months old; On* grey chair. Call? 333-M l . ______________ Used furniture and appllancas.. dinettes tram SW.OSf Bunk bods. SI30 per set; Rafrtoaretors, from 14*.’ Color f.V .s Irons s/t.is. Dreseers. sferai i muck, much mere. W t , sell and trad* a b anything that doesn't oat I Garrl's Swap Shop, 111* Cal ery^ Ave., Sanford Call: H I e I SUgter Heaters. I Ig. A I sm hospital bed. apt. sIm waehai 3 H -M S . M -7 IW M akdfHse. PINTO AUTOMATIC, eommomm *1493 1979 MALIBU Cl ASSK. M A H O N WAGON *830 s1 4 9 5 « ? 321l-(>741 Budget H I 7013 141-AppliancBi / Furniture 1980 un Ml mil) M i l l s If 233-Auto Parts / AccBssorits ’7* FO R D F390- F w * r power broke* trekee. 44-1 m . < condition. cjp.m+p* 237—Tractorsaai Traitors ID TR A C TO R T R A IL B R S FOR SALE 241— Rtc national Vohictos/Campon W A IT’S RV C E N T E R Specialist In sales and eervto*. Class A *. Mini’s. 13 Ft. Park Models. Travel Traitors, end sm wheels. Open 7 day* par week SOI N. Hwy 4*1 Apepks. 305-11* 0013._________________ 1*7* DODGE L IF E T IM E lift. Motor Home. Good condlton. *7.500 Call: m o s t? . m S TE R E O Radio. AM /FM with auto-reverse cassette player. Audlovox 710. Fits ell car* N ever used *100 Leave message. 444 *117. SHP Gas Air Comp. w/n*wly rebuilt engine, passload root­ ing tool, I lull box staples. 5400. 333 434S. _____________ m CM1 now H i V n w w m m 322-2511 Fat tM i 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAI 231-C a rt SAVE A I Cadillac 77 Sedan - E xtre dean See at: 137 Rosalia Dr. 51.000 Firm ! Call: 31151*3 Plymouth O f S S ,( Volera'o * DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * 84 M USTANG............... *7895 Hwy *1...,........... Daytona Beach * # a * * Helds* e * * * # ’85 MERC. CAPRI RaMy Start, J A A Q C T-Taps, Hg V4, Wide Tires/Wkaef* . 9 9 9 9 PUBLICAUTOAUCTION Every Ttwrs. Nit* at 7:30 PM * Where Anybody * * pin Buy or Soli!* ’85 FORD CLUB WA60N VAN >5 Passangar, CLT W/Voar AJr, t d j A A F Laadad ................................. 1 ^ 3 3 3 Far mere details 1*04-155-011! OaBary Auto A Marina Sales Across tit* river, top of Mil 17* Hwy 17-91 D eiary 44*154* e F U IS A U T O S A L E S * We buy. sell or trade! Financing Available 550 Wada SI.........Winter Springs *317-1491* 1*71 M EBCURY COUOAR 151 V S. air, good condition. Ask ing S1200. Call: 1SI 2147 days. 311 3335evenings. 1*71 Pantlac Bonneville P/S. P/B. 455 engine, good stock car or 2nd car. S400 or best □Iter. Call: i l l 7747. 1*74 CHEVY NOVA 2 door, 4 cycllnder, automatic, p/s, 11,000 m m S a l f e r a w P . M . 1*74 Podge Dart, i l l engine. 1 door, air cond. PB. new tire*. 'SIJSor Best offer. 131 7531. 1*74 F O R D M U S T A N G Automatic, air, looks good, runs good. S11*5.333 1347. USED CAR MANAGER WEEKEND SPECIAL 1982 MONTE CARLO at S3S00 Taka* R. BANK A FMCC FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PR EM IU S L O N G W O O D L I N C O L N HW Y ' / 0 3 1-0090 M E R C U R Y I (INC.W O O D * l A 3 2 2 A UO4 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 299 CMS TO Ib W# Have Home* In: CA R R IA G E COVE H A C IE N D A V ILLA G E L A K E K A TH E R N ESTAES KOVE E S TA TE S O AK SPRINGS Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay­ ments on piano See locally C a l l : Credit Manager 1 *00-447 4344._______________ PIANOS...OR OANS...OUITARS Christmas daaranca. Apollo Music Canter, 3110 5. French. Av*.. 133 4401_______________ Trailer- Light weight, 1X4X4. Stain la* steal from*, bell hitch, lights. 5175: Car top carrier. 540: clarinet, recon ditloned. 175. Giant’s Mayfair Inn saucers. 54 each. Call: 331-1151. _______________ 1*7* Yamaha 750 sptclalaxcallant condition. 5400. 1*7* 14ft. Starcratl elumlnmum boat motor and trailer, plus accessories. 1450. Call: 113 1*7* C O N TIN E N TA L 4 door, built In CB, Continental kit, now tire* A battery, 47.000 miles, white with maroon top SS.A00. Call: 331-711* after 7 P.M. IN I M UST AND 4 cycllnder. air. lgH pgwf mg CN IC O B T H E M AN..!,...111-1474 IW3 Trans Am •Whit*. Loaded Goad Condition. 27.00U ml. Prlea 17,000 or assume 11 payments of 1370 00 mo. Call: 34H474, or 333-7511__________ '70 OLDS CUTLASS SU PR EM EA/C. wi th ps/pb, am Im ttoroo. Good all around condi­ tion. 51,150. 333 479* 'M M ERCURY CAPRI- 4 ip . new tires, good condtion. dark blue S3,440.114 0*71 *04 R A B BIT O TI- 5 *p„ ec. stereo, gar eg* kept. 1 owner, 17.400 M l 040* OVER Homat/Sala JU S T RIO H T 3 bdrm., IV* bath, s p lit plan, d in in g roam , central heat/alr, breakfast bar, paddle Ians. A new re­ modeled bathroom. 151,1*0 C O U N TR Y ROADS- 1 bdrm., I bath house on 1.15 acres. Ffraplact, great ream, central heat/alr. Ramedetad recantly. *5a,too • Brown river rock stop stones Dill, box reck dry wells benches, stop*, hewer pelt. Ml ret* Concrete Company 30* Elm Av*...................M3-S7S1 Forty Horsepower Evlnrudo., Matching Couch end Chair. Cell: 333-711*Anytime. Nsw Surplus Lumber For Sole Cell: li t 0)54 after 1 P.M. Sunday and before 3 P.M. weekdays COLORTILBVI5ION Brand naw X” cator television •nil to Bok. Lett to layaway. Two year guarantee. Balance lap p m month. CPI: *41 IPidaypnlflht. STENSTROM Sanford’s Softs Ltadtr Mi - ftm AIR REALTY-REALTOR ■o sm /V m d iTfONS ftC W 0 > |B 159— Totovtoton/ IU*to/Stars* 1 33— A c r e a p t - O TH E R HOMES. LOTS. A C R E A G E. IN V E S T M E N T PR O PER TY CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 331-4*11 235— Tracks/ Cell:........................7737*73 149— Cammarclal Preparty/lato PrWy, Mtv. II, 19H-HA BB**paklA*aaA 9 PW RIIINV 143— Out ofStAto 7 Salt HOUSE Browner fOQ Elm Ave. t room*. 1 bath. US.OSO cash C a ll:............................ m m i gvBittm Hereto# Unhr4. PI, KIT i f CAOLYLI ®Oy Larry WrifM • 111— AggHeoew A T WHOLESALE PMCI OVER 100 TO CHOOSE LOW, LOW POW H PAY! 1977 OLDS. « a a p CUTLASS . . . . 9 9 5 1981 TOYOTA S ^ ^ O C CELICA.........#8M 9 9 1982 OLDS. SCCOe TORONADO .. 0 5 9 5 1981 PLY. SOCQC RELIANT.......% E 5 9 5 1980 FORD $8 H O C FAIRMONT .. . 1 9 9 5 B U Y H E R E , P A Y H E R E O H S O M E M O D E L S 417S S. Orlande Dr. n n n n n n n Sanford 309*351111 SPECIAL PUnCHABCl PRE-OWNED 1985 RENAULT ULUNCES 4 d r . lu x u r y s a d a n s , a u to m a tic , s ir , 5 brsksa, sterso 8 much mors. SPECIAL PURCHASE) 1985CHEVY CAVAUENS FLEET REDUCTION SUPER SALE 1984 1985 ESCORT ESCORT •M M MARQUIS •U SD LTD BROUGHAM •M M VW RABBIT *8190 LTD •M M l-H 704 S o v o g o C t. Longwood, FL 32750 __ ___ 4 dr. luxury sBdana, automatic, air, powor stBoring 5 brakBt, stDrso &much mors. DOWN* AND $159 PER MO. SPCCIAL PtMCMAMI 1984OLDS CUTLASS CIENAS 4 dr. luxury cedant, automatic, air, | A braksa, atorwo A much more. DOWN** AND 8199 PER MO. mCADILLAC su M il Foff More Information On Thoso Wholosalo Valuos Calls Days Nights 3 3 1 *5 1 1 1,8 3 0 *5 1 0 2 p o w s r B ta o rln g DOWN*** AND $129 PER MO. RENT A CAR OF SEMINOLE CO. •4900 1977 CADILAC p a p COUPE d« VILLE91 5 9 5 1980 DATSUN « A d a p 200 S X .............. ^ 3 1 9 5 1977 HONDA a* b A . ACCORD........9 1 4 9 5 1978 DATSUN s q a a p B-210................* 1 9 9 5 1978 OLDS. c a p a m CUTLASS . . . . 2 5 9 5 323*3349 Cart Cm J m lo Sioo At Stafford Airport Tinoioil .. 3700 A HWY. 17-88 SANFORD SANFORD 3 2 2 -3 3 9 1 FROM m v m / \ M O W TS E ★ ; N*T 434 HWT43S dSEUBUKk OBLANOO I 3 1 -9 N 2 n to to N IA B X IiA M W M F to ia d B M N ,IP*to*■*•PL«JMMXid m m p*»*«** a aeA « (■NllN.K|>reaJUHLdAwPF*a— AWaklkN �H E L P ! ! - W E 'R E O V E R S T O C K E D W I T H S H A R P P R E -O W N E D T R A D E S F R O M TH E M E G A -S A L E ! 1985 HONDA PRELUDE 1 0 8 S MERCURY MARQUIS STOCK NUMBER 741-FL « j f P y COUPE. THIS CAR HAS ROWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AMMM RADIO WITH CASSETTE, AIR CONDITIONING. SUN ROOF. REAR WINOOW DEFROSTER. BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 5K"0LW STEREO WITH CASSETTE WIpiEWMIELA M 3 ,7 8 8 1 « 1 W N T IA C GRAND PRIX • STOCK NUMBER 718-F t DOOR, HAS A NICE TWO TONE FINISH. MAROON AND TAN. HAS VA CYLINDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. FOWER BRAKES. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, AM/FM STEREO, POWER WJNOOWSjCRUIS! CONTROL, HAD ONLY ONE OWNER, LOW MILES AND f in ^ ^ y ^ h ^ m T chh Sg in V ^S m l 5988 SPECIAL ^ »£ * 6 6 8 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6988 < * i * 1 0 ,8 8 8 , ' 7688 " H00W o t,o a a iK » " " * w tn SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6288 • .STOCK MUM8ER S2S1-A 2 DOOR LX, FOWER STIIRINO ANO BRAKES. CRUISE CONTROL. AM/FM ?USM T S £ ^ 5 b V M f“ ’ ^ t^^^SsMWuSuKPSflfNGLX STOCK NUMBER 73SP r M * 1 0 ,8 8 8 1984 BMW 533-1 8988 ONLY 1979 HONDA ACCORD SPECIAL SALE PRICE *4488 1982 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SPECIAL SALE PRICE i 1 2 ,9 8 8 * 1982 MAZDA RX-7 «> o n . _ s to c k SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1884 HONDA ACCORD * STOCK NUMBER 789*P ! " * * “ • " » CONOmON. WMin . V n w r ^ ir . A £ *“ ETTE- HICHEIIN TIRES, ALLOY ^ > SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRICE N u m t m a iM C " , ^ C . >OWCN RRAKES. i n m ^ g n n a , a m c o n o itio n in o . t AM/FM CASSETTE, WHEEL COVERS, CRUISE CONTROL, m a m NDOW DEFROSTER. BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING *INTERIOR ------------rv v B T IIV R . *8588 1984 DATSUN 3 0 0 -ZX STOCK NUM8ER 21IS.A c c c jl r o w er S ^ ^ A ^ S m H K . 7 2 ? i S « , . ¥ K3 O C ^A N D D O O R ^cS *9788 SPECIAL SALE PRICE MakwAaG' or ~ ©b m w ® ORLANDO 831*1660 - 2913 Orlando Drive 4 •*. > , »• (Hwy. 17*92) WMKL* * 1 4 ,5 8 8 % -------- P re s tig e CONOITIONINO. S * > * * « WIN- Rb Sr WWOOW^MFNM^K^VMT^nNMH.^’ W T PRESTIGE BMW - HONDA Ltttfs For CoRiplote Details Call -• •*.-*• >*.» /..tty * ;• s s s iS WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. * 1 2 ,1 8 8 2 2 ,3 8 8 * 1 1 ,8 8 8 1983 HONDA ACCORD DX I 1988 HONDA ACCORD " » CONDITIONINO. 9 ^ c u n X w E m S f^ 1 8288 ____ STOCK NUMBER 14M12-A JOOOR STAYKIN WAGON, FOWER STEERING AND BRAKES. AIR CONDITIONINO, 5 SPEED. RADIO. WHITE WALLS, CUSTOM INTERIOR, SUN ROOF WIRE WHEEL COVERS. REAR WINDOW OCFOOOIfLVELLO* 1985 HONDA ACCORD *UCM 2000R, SSPEED. FRONT WHEEL DRIVE*AJA^ONDmOMiMa in a / ri STEERING ANO BRAKES. REAR W I ^ 0— E F I ^ 1 l sw 5i n?y S ................. b r» rFim nS i « nh . ^ 1983 NISSAN SENTRA TOWe" *T K «'N O ANO ■RAKES. PvWIR WINDOWS, SEATS AND DOOR LOCKS, AM/FM RADIO C R U ISE CONTROL. TILT STEEAINQ WHEEL. ONE OWNEN ELACKFINIEM SPECIAL SALE PRICE \ SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1983 FORD LTD II ,T0CK Huntt* S22I-A SALE PRICE STOCK NlfMBM IW IS A 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE, FOWER STIIRINO ANO BRAKES, AM CONOITIOM. \cHu%k£ •TOC* HUMBER 7SSP IT ONE CAREFUL OWNER 1982 CAMARO i . S S iK S S S S S B S SANS t oS mch ------- *4488 1984 MAZDA RX-7 *8788 U A itrtn .. . iS S S S ^ ^ ^ »s a 1 3 ,0 8 8 STOCK NUMBER OMO-A BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONINO. 4 SPEED, £ ? £ 5 JL Af ,e T T i’ BEAR ’HIHOOH OEFOOOER. SILVER WITH BURGUN­ DY INTERIOR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE * 1 6 ,9 8 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICE *** c0*,D m 0*"’«>. ONEOWNER, CXTM 1982 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON STOCK NUMBER 7S4-PL 2 DOOR COUPE. POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES. AUTOMATIC. AM/FM WITH CASSETTE. FRONT WHEEL ORIVE. SUN ROOF. RED WITH BLACK CUSTOM INTERIOR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE * »«* * ? ___ _____ ____ 1 0001IMMT COUft. FACTO.V M C M o n v iw M -------„ 1984 HONDA PRELUDE SPECIAL SALE PRICE m 0 fO * mmu LAUNDAU VINYL ROOF. SPECIAL SALE PRICE EYOCK M UIM ffI m u M M U M n m O N N M W N n tF M E H WITH CONTAAtTINO 1986 BUICK RIVIERA STOCK NUMBER 3M74A 4 DOOR SEDAN, HAS A SLUE FINISH WITH SLUE DELUXE INTERIOR. • CYLINDER ENGINE, POWER SEATS, POWER BRAKES, STANDARO TRANSMISSION, AM/FM RADIO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER, DUEL REMOTE MIRRORS, AIR CONDITIONINO, NEW RADIAL TIRES, REAL CLEAN. . ~ u .. u_ ... ^ *9688 1984 BUICK CENTURY 00,17 BLUK WITH CASSETTE. E X T R A N IC tJ L O W lO W M H J * ^ 1084 MAZDA 828 SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRICE *8988 1081 BUICK REGAL SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD _____ __ _ STOCK NUMBER 71BP f^ O O ^ IM S A BEAUTIFUL SLACK OIAMONOFINMH WITH CONTRASTING INTERIOR, HAS A VB CYLINDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, g g g . g g g P P . *OWSR BRAKES, FACTORY AM CONSm ONM B. POWER WINDOWS, AMIFM STEREO, LOW MILES ANO MUCH MOMeTn ICE CAR. • *u w cl I ■ 'fVKv *■). _______ ■ -H O IM D ___ IN SANFORD SANFORD 323-6100 - •V /*•'/* - • * •• •. . •.« 9 JV �C o m p le te W e e k 's T V U iH n g s Sanford. Florida — Friday. November IS. 1M America's Native Dance Is Alive And Kicking In Florida Herald Staff Wrltar You don't have to be country to take to clogging. In fact yoi can even be a clutz and still pick up the basics o f what some cz-------say Is America's native dance. Champion d ogger Scotty Bllz 16. of A f “ * - . has done ____, some fancy stepping to move from clutz. to dogger and then Into the most advanced form o f clogging — buck danc­ Ing. said this A p p a la ch ia n mountaineer's dance Is the fore­ runner to tap dancing. T h a t S e m in o le ..... . t group brought homc n|nc trophies from the Fontana Village. N.C.. National C l o g g i n g and l l o c d o w n Councd's recent dance-off. » i t was easy to pick up." Heard, formerly a non-dancer, said of clogging. After being exposed to some "two-steppers." he decided their style o f dancing looked like such fun that he Just couldn't resist joining in the foot tapping. Bl l z s a id f o o t - t a p p i n g , enhanced with tups added to the ' a' . ------ shoes, and high stepping and dan?e e * l m . a ^ h ^ Ca| L ,nd,an fancy work characterize ‘ ... . m S^t have been seen dogging. The upper body Is held ,i rr^?HCOUnitm ,? coun* a s a stlfT.^whllc from the waist down h T l h M„C 7 COU,d ^ e dancers make their moves. , creating a "sm ooth” illusion to , rsl^n H lnCr,CU8Cd ‘" I " ’ viewers that the dancer is almost *" c««ntry music, dogging floating. he said, and bucking, traditionally done Thcrc are ubout 50,000 clogfavorites*U»h«- nH C.°Un‘ r3( * cr8 ,n ,hc na,,on- Out of «hat 5 *l,th.c rdd. c;. Jnd ^ • ha^ , ,U.mCd lhc h™ ds ° f many hlgh-stcppcrs who are taking a turn at the fancy footwork o f this folk dunce., " . Reba Yarborough who calls herself a dancing fool says clogging Is her favore form o f footwork, mainly because she loves the music. A rancher s daughter, countrygoodtlmcs are a natural for this 18-ycar-old who started clogging ito u t seven years “ go Miss Yarborough, like Bllz. hus dso taught clogging to others rnd said the basics are easy to ?lck up. but as you advance Into sucking natural coordination jays off. Sanford s Foreman Heard. 39. vho along with Bllz Is a member >f the "Buckin' Mule Mountain Dance Team, the current unverslal champs In Four Couple ’ recislon and Running Set number. Bllz said there are aboul 3.000 hard-core doggers ,n ,hc southeast and another equal-sized hard-core group in the west 1 | , 8 good. cIcan. fam,|y fun ,hal druws du„ t.t.rjt f„ , kHy festivals through the nation. Bllz said. And he has been lapped by ,he Possum Trot Workshop, based in Georgia, to travel for the past year to those festivals to ,cach thJ dance, You can learn to clog for about $ 3 0 for a 12 week course. Bllz said. Add about $40 more for shoes with laps and you're ready lo dance. Heard said. But If you go for dancing on a grand scale, us he docs, you might spend abou, $3,0 0 0 a year traveling to clogging meets Ymi can c |„g ln w hatever clothing is com fortable, but some dancers Bllz said go for garb s,ml|ar lo |are ^ anee costumes. The dancing druws families and most doggers fall In the age range o f 25 to 40 and most arc country music fans, but Heard said the oldest he has seen Is 84. And at 39. he says he’s not as f l e e t o n h i s f e e t as t h e youngsters. Although clogging's country roots are deep, some doggers dance to a different tune. Bllz said he choreographs traditional clogging steps to contemporary music for a change of pace. He a r d, to o . Is u c l o g g i n g choreographer and In his first choreographing effort. Heard said, he put clogging steps to the tunc o f t he " Wi l l i a m T e ll Overture." also know as the opening them e to the Lone Ranger television scries. Fitness Is a factor in this creative exercise. " I t ’ s good exercise. A lot of people who can’t Jog or do other exercises clog." Bllz said, and he and Heard teach clogging lo some handicapped youngsters In Or­ ange County. But how did Bllz. the clogging whiz, get a toe in at the top us trainer o f other country-type tappers? Bee BUCE. page 5 NaraMfU— by Tammy Vtacwrt Some of the m em bers of fhe B ucking M ules whose feef are shown above going through their clogging paces are, left to rig h t, T a m m y W inkle, S ta cy B litz Je a n n e. ............ E v e r e .................................... t t , T i m W in k le , Stephany Batchelor, Scotty B llz and Jo y c e Hensley. �l - l W W l l H f M , U*Hr4, f I. FrKsy, N«V. H , 1WS Bang! You're Dead! Are The Movies Getting Deadlier? HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Zap! Zap! Zap! Dead. Dead. Dead. Movies gel deadlier every day. It has becom e a contest among producers of box office hits to sec how many characters can be zapped, blasted and blown away by the fifth ree l.' Who’s killed more people? Eastwood. Stallone. S c h w a rze n e g g e r. Bronson. Norris? How much violence do such mo v i e s as " C o m m a n d o ." "R am bo" and "Death Wish" inspire in the young and Im­ pressionable? Do violent films reflect con­ temporary American polltiral feelings? Are they suggesting vigilante law as a way of life? Director Michael Winner, notorious for his free-wheeling violence directed last week’s No. 1 box office film. Charles Bronson's "Death Wish 3." He was infuriated the aetfon-pockcd picture was given an X rating for excessive vio­ lence (later up-graded to an K) by the Motion Picture Assrx iation of America's movie rating system.) Englishman Winner Justifies violence as entertainment and says it Is not injurious emo­ tionally or psychologically to the audience. There are those who disagree. "A s a director I say killing people Is irrelcven t.” said Winner. "Historically, villains are killed. Violence was out there In the world before cinema and television. "I'm sure people who com­ plain about violence today had distant ancestors who stood outside the Globe theater and ob je c te d to S h a k esp ea re's characters gouging eyes and placing severed heads on poles. T h e y m ust h a v e th o u g h t Shakespeare a terrible chap. "W e ll dram a has alw ays been about conflict and not all of it ts meant to be taken seriously. "T h e Rambo pictures arc tonguc-ln-chcck. They’re so far over the top they lend a ‘touch of comedy because they arc so much larger than life. As far as I'm concerned. ’Death Wish 3’ is unquestionably a comedy. Charl i e B ron son p ro b a b ly doesn't think so. but I do. You c o ul d n ' t p o s s ib ly take it seriously." Wi nne r wa s n ' t l aughi ng when the MPAA board tacked the X on his picture. He excuses the mass killings saying an entire community rises up. under Bronson’s lead­ ership. to knock off a brutal gang of street people. "T h e body count was higher than In the other 'Death Wish’ pictures." W inner admitted. "T h e script was wriltcn a year ago and happens to have a lot or people knocked off. "After the X rating I made some cuts and they still refused to change It to an R. Their objection was the number of people killed. I saw ’Rambo' four times and counted 83 people killed. There are only 60 killed In 'Death Wish 3.’ I brought this to the attention of a woman on the ratings board. "She lold rnc. 'Yes but most ol the people killed In “ Rambo” are Vietnamese.* I said I was sure that on reflection she wouldn't want to stand by that remark and all that it Implies. " I took m y case to the appeals board of 12 people. four from the rating board, four theater owners and four dis­ tributors. I got the two-thirds majority needed to change it. But that’s only happened twice in the past three years." said. "But reproducing violence on a laughable level of what goes on in society seems to be perfectly harmless. •’I’ve cut films In the past for censors In various countries for W in ner said he feels an what was described as gratu­ enormous responsibility to au­ itous violence. On this picture diences. He Is chairman of the Don Jakoby. the writer, took P o lic e M em o ria l T ru st in his nam e ofT the c re d its E n g l a n d a n d i s c h i e f because he thought It was too c e n s o r s h ip o ffic e r o f the violent. When he saw the English Directors Guild. finished film he got a last"T h ere arc many things I minute attack of liberalism. He wouldn’t put in a film." he saw the film without eight Bess A rm stro n g at the gun is a fun-loving socialite who hires daredevil flye r To m Selleck to stage an aerial search for her father, a missing m illionaire in High scenes o f violence he'd writ­ ten." Winner believes violence is a c c e p ta b le If it Is absurd enough to be considered a cartoon. "Death Wish 3 " in­ cludes mortar and hand gre­ nade explosions in the middle of New York City. "W hat we depict has hap­ pened in many cities in the past. In the case of vigilante law. we g iv e the ordinary citizen the courage on the scrccp that he doesn't have in real life. R o a d T o C h i n a , to be broadcast N o v. 28,8 p .m . on the C B S television network. Charles Manson's Madness Now Available On Cassette By Vernon Scott UP! Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D fUPI) "Munson." the ultimate horror film, is now on video tape. "T h e Exorcist." "Friday The 13th" and other occult horror Dims pale into insignificance compared with ihr eerie mad­ ness of Charles Munson and the black arts practiced by ills cult in the late I96t)s. it is the horror of reality. The central characters in the doc­ umentary film are murderously real, their crimes zealously eommitled. "M anson" needs no special effects or trieky plot twists. On Aug. 9. 1969. Manson sent four of his followers out to butcher actress Sharon Tate and four other innocent victims in a bloodbath in the pregnant actress’ posh Beverly Hills home. Her husband. Roman Polanski, was absent. The following night Manson dispatched another kill squad to murder Lcno and Rosemary La Bianca. Bodies of the victims in both eases were carved with knives. Munson contributed signifi­ B 1o o d y m e s s a g e s w e r e cantly to public outrage to end scrawled on doors and walls. the hippie craze and extinguish Manson and four of his "fa m ­ the rcbellous 60s movement. ily” — Susan Atkins. Patrtria Released this month. 16 Krcnwlnkle. Leslie Van Houtcn years after the vicious killings, and Tex Watson — were con­ the video version of the original victed of murder and Impris­ 88-mlnutc film “ Manson" puts oned. more clearly Into perspective Their trial, which cost SI who and whal Manson and Ills m i lli o n , w a s the most ragtag group of social misfits publicized in the country’s were all about. history. It was also the longest Tlie shock value of the film Is — 9Vi months — murder trial greater now Ilian ever with In that time. footage of the killers in prison. T h e gory hi story of the Interviews with other family messianic Manson and Ills de­ members along with scenes of voted adherents ts recorded In cull life on the Infamous Spuhn "Manson.” The movie, was Ranc h, Ma n s o n ' s s al ani e released ill 1976 and received headquarters. er i t i c i ai a c c l a i m . " H e l l e r A f i n a l i n t e r v i e w ’ wi th Skelter." a book about the Manson clearly exposes Ills Manson gang, written by pro­ madness. secut i ng at t or ne y Vi ncent P r o d u c e r R o b e r t Bugliosi. became a TV movie. Hendrickson said there was a But both films were released seven -year m oratorium on at a time when the public had cassette rights, accounting in become Inured to the atrocities part for its delayed appearance committed by the cult's de­ on the market. dication to drugs, sex orgies Hendrickson says he cap­ and murder. tured 10.000 feel of film of the Som e sociologists believe family during those months in 1969 when Manson was a fugitive and then Jailed and during the investigation »r the murders. "It was a dll limit tiling to d o." said Hendrickson, who was only 25 al the time. "But I won their respect and trust by standing up to them from time to time. They let me film almost anything I wanted. "Bui I backed off when they asked me to shoot their hlack art rituals. I didn’t know what might happen. "1 wasn't sure l was involved with a murderous cull at first. Nobody had been convicted of any tiling. But as lime went on I realized Just what they were Involved in." dent Gerald Ford. "B y the time 1 began filming ihc family their lifestyle had changed. "Hendrickson said. "Munson worked his power over (he women with drugs and sex. Bui he turned to his Heller Skelter plan, a race war be­ tween blacks and whiles. "Altogether there were be­ tw een 50 and 100 fam ily m e m b e r s at on e tim e or another and they Infiltrated c o m m u n e s all over the Southwest. T h ey've almost all disappeared back Into society. " S o m e b le w aw ay th eir brains on acid and some of them arc still believers. They were brainwashed by Manson. From what I learned. I’d say if the family could be rc-grouped Hendrickson gained tile con­ under Manson they'd continue fidence of such other members to do what they did before. of the clan as Sandra Goode. " I f Manson were released Lynelte "Squeaky" Fromme. from prison tomorrow some Steve Grogan and Urucc Davis, members o f the family would all of whom have served lime In be with him Instantly. And prison. F r o mme later a t ­ they'd be Just as dangerous as tempted to assassinate Presi­ they were before." �TELEVISION November 15 Thru November 21 Specials O f The Week SATURDAY C h il l a mt-yaar-old Boy * «v c * ia m a n | (M a fta MM «M ( m m of Aral tow mani T M e K S n o a io a M T - S jW S m tm MM S* M af a «aaM vm amaia « f » im ‘ T 3 £ .5 p (iB w march o r , M T V T M i Th M O N D AY tap train M O SUNDAY m b • M TN I BMTHOAV/CAMP Ammaaad. Tba Cara Baan try to two UaaaHaartriapbanliw aBivdata M Na bbthday: Bw Caro Bava a * m wlian Mo naal Sanford and ma Morganlaad MnAyatart to cM i. D mhs MO TIM T u BanaM and rw orttwatra ara lomad by W an O'Contw* and Bob Ebarty lev a aaAita to Itw rnuae oi ttw IMOa bom WoM Trap Farm Park lor Ida P*rtarmtng Art* • (S0» MONTH TO TN I TOP OP TN I WOULD Naturakata John and JanatPoatviahovlawaraanaiogrnay to within 430 mdaa ol tha North Polo whan may wwl Canada a High M O • 4*01 THI NAKED GERSHWM Arctic lalanda. Ttw mutical varuMty of Oaorga M 5 Oartlmm. bom iaa to pop lo cUs- a CHALLENGE OP TN I CAU­ Meai. a laatorad along with rtad- CASUS Twanly Untad Slataa and mga and anacdoiM that mtroduea Sovtat youtht work logatfwr lo tocb lavoniai at "A Foggy Day” tcaia Ml. Elbrus in tha Sowat Un-and aicarpti bom "Porgy and ion. Bata" MO KVCNMO d ) • K AM S A K L Tha auccaas ie ol Baron HotoN arnooma Itw way CD • M M S AM L Baaad on M- lor Abol to finanea.i'w poat^a.' n»bay Arcbar'a baat-aaoar Two pow­ pkationa ol inaura-vr agent riand erful butmataman - ona a Poben Oabomo (David OukaaL Kano mm- l y Jlas Lewie NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) Lacy J. Dalton says she’s been spending too much time wor­ rying about the future and It’s ACBS/ IS U T I IN* Cara B v i M B l time to stop and look around. First, she’s disappointed In ttoM braeaaon ___________ the lack of chart action from *»g irtm n w i pirnss; her latest album. “ Can’t Run Aw ay From Your Heart.” It’s 3 o5 t iS£o m u m s m been critically acclaimed, bul cuts from the LP are getting IC M A T K M OF THE UM - precious little airplay. wCWHWIw*M»*a An mptoreawi af adsMNe Dalton, a year away from a dtacrtfemg bw artpn and b ein g 40. took a two-year nolB w w dvonag TUESDAY hiatus from recording and now thinks It hurt her career. And THURSDAY she recently broke up with her long-time boyfriend. IMTNi In a candid interview from MO her home In the mountains Just ad. Ton B a m each ol Mbs J ^ C A M M A N M A T T U a b o v e S an ta C ru z. C a lif.. aorta a human tralL try tor Dalton reflected on the way unhappy H l a boy bom Bw d an a d aid pronMVpace plot to things arc going. dvan; Bw Cam I n r s mat atop Bw “ I've had so many ups and downs, chan gin g managers ® • M l INS WOBUk A and problems with the record T IA N O P O W N Harry Batafonia company that have Interfered FRIDAY hoata a behind-dw-acarwa took at with my career. Unfortunately, the mafor hunav-rabal allorta ol «B 4-I5. there is nobody that will do It for you. I spend so much time 340 MO ® m H AM A ABB. Abai la • « LUCKY C H A W / BOAR BOX on the road Just trying to keep claarad ol any wongdobig by the DEMY Animated Tha Cara Saar* Sacurttwa and Exchwtga Commw- *at out lo boot) a gar* tert-eontv- this thing afloat that It's really awn; Fkxantyna moats and MBs m danca, two amMWua gat* ara hard to balance out the rrst of love with Richard Kane (Tom Nob- datarmmad to compote w a Soap It and produre like you could ana ByrdX MrWarn Kana. now agmg Bo* Darby with a real liberal budget. and m twang health, mahaa a lastditch altort lo patch up Itw drflarW e're really close lo the bone. M0 wteoa with hw estranged son (Pan "W h e n you stay o ff the ® O AMERICAN VIOEO 3ol3)g AWARDS tkghkght* ol lha National (record) market for a couple of Acadamy ol Vidao Art* and Scwnc- years, you're not u safe artist n fourth annual award* cartmony WEDNESDAY horn tha Wdtarn Thoatra n lot An- for ratlin. They are afrlad to gatet inciudM «ppM*anca* by top play you. The system Is nut racordatg artisii Tony Daiua ol geared It* somebody dropping "Who * ttw Boa*?" boat* g 340 out for a couple of years In country music." Choosing not to record for a couple of years was a mistake but It was "som ething I really had to do." she said. "P e o p le thought I didn't work, but the odd thing was I M0 FRIDAY was on the road constantly." ® O NFL FOOTBALL Now York Otanta at Washington Nadakma But Dalton says she's always (Uv#)g lived In the future. MS " I was always thinking ahead O NBA BASKETBALL Now York — what am I going to do next TUESDAY KMck* at Waahatglon BuBtu (Uvat week, where will I be. I'm 1040 • IB BOMBM Marlon Starkng (34- trying to curb it. I'm In my 30s. 3. 30 KOa) va. Simon Brown (3t-0. It's lime to slow down and lake M6 19 KOa) term# u s s a WattarwaWH a look and be more careful 3 NBA BASKETBALL Houston trta. Kftadtead tor 13 round* tou Rockat* at O o nw Nuggar* (Live) about the way you observe and horn Atlantic Cay, MU experience things." Dalton, who has a 14-year-old son. says she's not concerning about turning 40 next year. " I could go crazy trying to compete with beautiful young negades. it' s never things that are making lots of B y Dick Kleiner been more welcome. It money. That's not who I am. I F A N T A S I A (G) took three years. 11 can't compete and I don't." ( A n i ma t e d Fantasy) d irecto rs and more She’s not even worried about Dancing hippos, gasthan 1.000 artists to living near the San Andreas spewi ng m ountains, c r e a t e t h i s Fault, Ironically In the same m u s h r o o m s h a llu c in o g e n ic two- house where she lived when t r a n s f o r m i n g into hour video. The screen she was on food stamps after mandarins, belligerent bursts wi t h sound, the death of her husband In broomsticks springing color and motion us 1974. He died three years after to l i f e a n d n e a r l y images soar to music being paralyzed in a freak d ro w n in g Mickey by such classical com­ swimming accident. Mouse. T o celebrate Its posers as Stravinsky. Asked how tragedy has af­ 45th anniversary. Walt Tchaikovsky and Bach. fected her. she replied: D is n e y ' s animated " I think it has aiTccled me. 1940 fantasy has been A joyous triumph to re-released In Digital d i s c o v e r — or re* Anytime you have any sort o f steteo add. in this • discover.' GRADB:" A- life experience that you can TlTaw upon it m akes your era of Rambos and re­ plus. writing a little bit deeper. You can understand or you’ve been places that perhaps some peo­ ple haven't been yet. And maybe you can throw a little light back at them and show them it's not the end of the world. " I don't dwell too much on the past. Really. I don’t think too much about the past. If anything I live too much In the future. I really think art Is experenclng each and every moment. You know, really stop and smell the flowers. “ In the past seven years 1 don't think I've done that. But recently I decided to become less attached lo those future things and Just try to take life al one moment al a time and of course I’m a million miles from Ihc (career) goal. "When you stay off tho (record) market for a couplo of yoars, you're not a safe artist for radio. They are afraid to play you. The system Is not geared to somebody dropping out for a couplo of years In country music," Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MO IX (34) WMESTUNO M9 ® WRE1TUMQ 10:00 SUNDAY 1040 • (SW NBSTLM Q 1140 • ® B O S B V BOWDEN •APTINNOON 1240 ■ WWMSTUNQ after n o o n 12:00 3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 140 3 ) a FLOWOA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL 1240 a ® NPL'BS ® a NPl TODAY S (3) WNESTUNO • ® 240 PBA BOWUNO S 133.000 True VaAM Opan kva bom Wood­ land Bowl n ktdianapobs 2:30 ® • COLLSOC FOOTBALL Re­ gional covaraga of lows ai Pwdua or Maryland at Oemaon (Lira) 140 a ® NPL POOTSALL Miami Dofphma at mdwnapoka Cotta (Ltval ® a NPl FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Ouccarwora at Ntw York Jets (Ltval ® 0 WNESTUNO 245 3 AUTO AACMQ Ntvaratda 500 (Ltval 3:00 ® ) Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3 5:00 FWHPT WITH ONLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 (Q MOTONWIEK ILLUSTRATED EVCMNO 440 3 ® NPl FOOTBALL Regional covaraga of Kansas City Chwfa at San Francisco Mari. San Owgo Chargors at Denver Broncos. Cin­ cinnati Bengal* al Loa Angafaa Rartara or New England Patriot* al Saattw Soahewkt (live) EVCMNO 6:05 3 WNESTUNO 040 J J COLLIDE FOOTBALL Stanford at Amona Stats ILtval 11:30 d ) • COtLEOf FOOTBALL Kin- tucky at Florida (Tapod) 745 3 WNESTUNO 3 1045 SPOWTSPAQI M O N D AY Wrmy, Nstr. IS, W M Singer Lacy J. Dalton Rebuilding Past Fame ttSiS S T S ' and JB (R vt tof J ) g (Spurneri » w H j m n u , Iw M , Ft. M ovie Review « ’ "But I think l*m enjoying it u lot more this year. Certainly success has eluded me this year with the new album. W e've had some chart action on It but It certainly hasn't been as great as my previous chart though a lot or the music Is better." But if anyone thinks Lucy J. Dalton Is feeling sorry for herself or unhappy, look again. "I'm a very happy person. I'm not happy with the career. It's extremely difficult and a pain In the butt a lot of times. Hut I'm happy and grateful to be on the planet." Dalton plans to live In the Santa Cruz mountains "until the big earthquake" and Is thinking about spending more lime writing. " I think I have talent as a writer. I haven't even begun to write what I am able to write. If there Is any chance to pull back from the road and do more writing. I'll take It." Perhaps Lacy J.'s temporary blues will spawn a great song with commercial success and then, down the road, she can be asked.-"has success spalled Lacy?" v #* ►f I« �H tf M. iM M , FI. FrM»y, Mw, If. |i> FRIDAY RDAY November 15 E- N o v e m b e r 16,2fmMaAt 645 B ____ _______ wpj tO pfWHIt MB BMBttflQ CM ( H n t KhOO fSKS§&?" * 0 )c m 7 w m I to to dMd, TTtm in 1600,000 from a 0 W nappy o a ts / g a m e aMi tto hato of a gunsflngar. an mdito, a drunk and a itsaf. # (1 0 ) ORCWBjB TEARS B fe O U JO E FOOTBALL 0 m MOWS "Tto Poseidon Ad­ venture" (1972) Gam Hackman. ErnaM Borgnina. On Near Year's Eva. a Usury llnsr crossing tto Atlantic Is rflikw i by a tidal warn, and tto Mat survivors struggle to slay aflva until help can arrive. M0 swartoo CD0 P A L O O N C R E S T Lane*ob­ tains a portion of RtctonTa radto station. Angela attempts to pur­ chase Tarry a land; Emma MM In t o t i l l smooth-taking truck driver (Denial Greene) g CD 0 OUR FAMR.Y HONOR Tto part of a i 8 (IWOROWBta TEARS ■tiwiw to 0 f f IAVBRNB4BM RLEY •38 CAROL 1230 0 ® AMERICA'S TO P TW ® 0 CHARLIE BROWN ANO ENOOPV1 RM PWlli t o i m m ii t o r. B U A N ITT ANO (W ) FAWLTY TOWERS When « ^^utoaesS Ssaubw i ll tintpactors t wi« iia a—- — —— £ jift:Snwars mm ir v in loam, to sntars a state of nar- 740 m PM An Mar* o» ona o (tto P M k a man to Navy's • 40 I of MS gofcf-rtch Mnd plans a special type of varv among Nsguostsaand staff. ■ ID N X X V O M ) 1020 O m o to n w e e k il u b t r a t e d 11 140 QCT ALONG GANG _____ MOVIE "The Advanturse Of Robin Hood" (1939) Errol Flynn. Otvta ds Havtland The outlaw of Storwood Forest and his band of Many Man conspire to outwit tto WMnoua Sir Guy of Gisboumo and Prince John, while the heroic rebel htmeelt wins the lava ol Maid Ma­ | (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY tt W ) TAN CAM COOK 0 POLE POSITION (M ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 10:90 7*0 © MARY TYLER MOORE 730 0 (3) W TD ITA M M B fT TONIGHT 1 1^0 ® ® 0® 0N EW B 2 3 6 ) ARCHE BUNKER’S PLAC |tOf D AW A U 1 N A T LARGE (I) M QHT GALLERY mtarvtaa art* Patar Stri WITH CHRIS ftiS L J 0 3 )A U .M T H E F A M K Y 7:35 0*0 0 3 ) KITT tqueUci OD 0 TTMUGHT ZONE Thraa apta ptoyaatgM mafcaa a wish Immortaflty-. a woman and tor a Strangs man: Satan i tto cards In a Naw Jarjama. Jamas Coco and Plpar Laurla guest star. CD 0 WEBSTER Unda Phillip s girtfriand cauaao ton to loss an Im­ portant movie rota. (Part 2 of 2 )g (0) <3*1 HOM E “An Unmarrlsd Woman" ( t«7S) Jta Cleyburgh. Alan Balsa. A dadicatad aflfe and mottor finds a new saH-awaranass attar tor husband of 16 yaars confssaas that he's m love with someone else 0 (W ) WABtSNBTON WEEK SI REVKW □ 0 (!) THORN BBtOG Whan trage­ dy strikes tto Cleary (amity after Dana's ordination In Romo, tto now Cardinal do Brtcaosart (Richard CtomtorWn) returns to Drogheda •tore, m a in of anger and grief. Maggie (Radial Ward) teas him who Dana's father is. (P vt 5 of 5) M S © NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Boas at Mflwoukea Bucks •30 CD 0 MR. BELVEDERE Wesley mistsfconly ssfls a prlcslass artifact to help his lather weather economic hard tmas. q 0 (KR WALL ETREET WEEK Mil­ ton Friedman discusses the econo­ my and tto federal reserve MO 0 3 ) MMFTTS OP SCIENCE A highly trained dolphin is kidnapped and urtimetefy leads the Misfits to a rutMaaa drug amuggNr. OD 0 DALLAS A charity rodeo told at Southtork provides tto Ew­ ings with an appropriate setting lor a series of business-rotated maneuvers, g OD 0 D B F RENT STROKES Ar­ nold takes aerophone lessons from Clarence Clemons so he can im- RGOOO 0 ( 10 ) 9:30 11:30 0 ( £ T0N KIKT Host: Johnny Car­ son Schsdulsd: Pan flutist Otoorga Zamflr. IWKRP IN CMCMNAT1 36) HAWAS FIVE-0 (S) TWILIGHT ZONE I 11:50 © M O O T TRACKS 1240 CD 0 MOVK "Comae A Horse­ man" (197S) Jana Fonda. Jamaa Caan. (D 0 SOUD GOLD Songs from movies Including "I Just Called to Say I Love You'' (Stevie Wonder), ''Footloose" (Kenny Logglns), "Ghostbusieri" (Ray Parker Jr.). "I'm So Esdtod" (Pointer Sisters). (Part 2 of 2) 0 (9) M OV* "Bad Oay At Black Rock" (1955) Spencer Tracy. Rob- 12:30 0 3 ) FRKMV MQHT VIOCOS Guest Yoko Ono. Videos by Lionel Richie ( "Say You Say M e1). John Cougar Mellancamp ("S m a ll Town"), Artists United Against Apartheid ("Sun City"). (IT OS) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:90 © M Q H T TRACKS 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Wayward Bus" (1957) Joan Coains. Jayne MansIMd. © (W ) BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave In a steamroller stunt; tto Schlock School for Hitter; Nison's twin brother; an EMs-ltke country singer (John Byner). 1:30 © OS) SCTV Sketches Guy Cabal­ lero (Flaherty) attempts to stop tto Russian takeover ol SCTV. 0 (9) MOVIE "The Thraa Musk­ etears'' (1946) Lana Turner. Van IIS ® 0 S C O O B T S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE © O f ) BIPACT 0 (1 0 ) LAP QLSLTMG 1 ( 1 ) TH A T TEEN SHOW M9 © H IG H CHAPARRAL s 8:30 0 3 ) ADVENTURES OP THE OUMMI (J^flfU Z BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES C O M O Y HOUR 3 6 ) WRESTLING (10) SQUARE FOOT GAROOtsso 0 (9 )H fT C TT Y 8 s s r HENSONS MUPPETS , (10) FLORIDA H06IE GROWN (•) SOUL TRAM 1 MS © WRESTLING 9:30 3 ) 0 EWOKS ANO DROKK AD­ VENTURE HOUR © (9 0 ) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 3) 0 « HULK HOGAN’S ROCK 'If (tO) MAGIC OF OH. PAafTMQ (I) WRESTLING 10:05 © MOVIE "Copper Canyon" (1950) Ray Mikend. Hedy Lamarr. Confadarata veterans seeking a naw start In tto Weal are aided by a gunfighter 10:30 0 3 1 PUNKY BREWSTER 3 ) 0 MOB INCORPORATED © (30) MOWS "Tarzan't Secret Tre a sure " (1941) Johnny WeHamuNer. Maureen O'SuWvan A group of white people seek Tar­ tan's aid in searching for lost trea­ sure 0 (10) THW OLD HOUSE 11:00 1:50 © M Q H T TRACKS 2.-00 © 30)G U N SM O K E 2:30 3 ) 0 NEWS 2:50 3 ) O MOVIE “Saturday Night And Sunday Morning" (1960) Albert Finnay. Rachel Roberts. © M Q H T TRACKS ® 0 CBS STORYBREAK 3 ) O 13 GHOSTS OP OCOOSY000 <M ) AMERttAN GOVERNMENT (9) STAR GAMES I (36) MOVIE "High Plains Drifter" (1973) Clnl Eastwood. Var­ na Bloom. A nsmsNss stranger rli­ nes the cowardly residents ol a Western town to challenge tto ruth­ less gang which has bean tsrroruI (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S 8USF- 2:30 ® 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re­ gional coverage ol Iowa at Purdue or Maryland at Clameon. (Live) ~ (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSt0 (9) MOVIE "Conspiracy Of Ter­ ror'’ (1975) Michael Constantine. Barbara Rhoades Whan a man Is titeraity scared to death, a husbandand-wile detective team Is called in to investigate 3:00 8 © (36) AFTER BENNY HILL S mS W © M Q H T TRACKS 3'30 3:50 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (10) PRESENTS 3:30 0 ® MOVIE "The Users" <19761 Jeetyn Smith. Tony Curtis. An aspir­ ing actress marries a lading, but stM powerful, entertainer as a means ot climbing Hollywood's so­ cial ladder 0 (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Actors Msrla Gibbs ("227") and Whitman Mayo ("Hail Town”) discuss their successful careers out­ ride show business Q cmahron strip 4:00 (36) CHIPS (10) WERE COOKMQ NOW (9) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 4:30 0(tO )M O O CR N MATURITY 8 540 (35) DUKES OF MAZZAAO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW a © FtSHM* WITH ORLANOO W1L0 ( 0 ) STREET HAWK 11:30 5:30 0 ® MOO VIOEO ® O DUNGEONS A DRAGONS ® 0 U TTLE S 0 (W )A M E R C A N GOVERNMENT 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Mil­ ton Friedman discusses the econo­ my and the federal reserve AFTERNOON © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ 12.-00 0 ® k jo s w o r l d ( 1 ) 0 LAND OF THE LOST ® 0 GUNS OF W IU SONNETT © 36) MOVIE "War Wagon" 11967) John Wayne. Kirk OougtM. A 6:00 ® (3 )O N E w a (36) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA- S atasSS atourotPMeffcniaflki 7 :3 0 0 ® FLOR KM t WATCHMG Featured: a look at Ing with adoiaacarwa •40 0 ® OJMME A BREAK In tto wake ol a minor tiff. NaS and Addy find ttomsafvaa trapped In ® 0 AJRWOtF Hawke. SknIM and Caitlln search for a hi)art ad Ibm t wtinnn ® O HOLLYWOOD BEAT McCdrran and Redo are aasignad to prtri fad a mobster who's setodufad to testify at an organized-crime trial © (36) M OVE " Inside Movea" (I960) John Savage. David Morse. An Oakland bartender's dream at becoming a pro baakatoafl ptoyar may coma true through a naw regu­ lar at tto bar. (HR PROFILES OF NATURE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Stanford at Arizona State (Live) 0 (6 ) COL UMBO 8 8:30 0 ® FACTS OF UFE Tootle thee to find a delicate way to tafl young Andy (MacKenne Aalin) that rta'a too old to be hit girlfriend. Q 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 940 0 ® OOLOCN GIRLS Blancto tori Hates a vigorous axardta program to impress a young aerobics In­ structor (Charles Hill) ® Q MOVIE "Rocky III" (19S2) Sylvester Stallone. Can Weathers World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa suffers a personal crisis whan a younger, hungrier lighter challenges Mm tor his crown. CD O LADY SLUE Mahoney (rads s deranged killer who uses a variety of unconventional weapons, q 0 (10) THE SRAM An examination of changes that occur in tto brain during learning, actress Kitty Carli­ sle. author George Plimpton and conductor Michael Tilson-Thomaa discuss memory association (R) g 9:30 0 ® 227 Sandra quits her |ob be­ cause the wives ol her co-workers are Jealous ot her good looks 1040 0 ® HUNTER A ruthless mobster kills his partners in crime and runs off with their stolen money CDO LOVE BOAT in a 1940s fan­ tasy flashback, Gopher Imagines that tto Love Boat is a World War II carrier vessel being chased by the Nazis Stephanie Mills. Charo and Nathan Cook guest star. Q © 36) MOCPENOCNT NEWS « 110) DOCTOR WHO (D 3 ) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE With an unusual snrtienra in mind, a mysterious investor revives a television series that was axed 20 year*ago Guest star: Darren McGavin. 10:30 S(35) BOB NEWHART (D irS A U V tN Q 5:35 3:00 © (36)1 LOVE LUCY 240 0 ® PSA BOWUNG 1135.000 True Value Open Nve from Wood­ land Bowl m Indianspoil*. ® 0 MY FIRST SWEDISH BOMB­ SH ELL A t4-yaar-old boy (Jonathan Marc Sherman) faces the Joys and sorrows ol first love whan to fads for a beautiful exchange student (Cheryl Arutt) from Sweden. MO 3 ) ALVIN ANO THE O d P - 3) 0 K N O O N Benson saves Gatling and Clayton from political embarrassment when he discovers an I I mrton surplus In the slate MBOBTER Sir Hum- S MO ® *«u *e F o o i 740 0® M N CSFM R 3) 0 HEE HAW Guests: Gary Morris, Sonny Jamaa. Don Ctorry. MaMn Sloan O ongm . ® 0 SOUDGOLD Ouaate: Stasis Wondsr. Kenny Rogers. Kooi 4 tto Gang. Stoana Easton, Paul Young. PM CoMna (I part lo t 2). © 3NBUCKRO GOW 0 (10) M SEARCH OF MYS TERN S This fsr» ipjcuHtton on (tn Earth m , inoa from anothar planat. 0 3 ) DEMPSEY 4 Dempsey Item frustration aa to at­ tempts to catch a mysterious ter­ mer boxar-tumed-crlminaL 1:30 © IBQHT TRACKS: POWERPLAY r A Lose 11:00 ® ® O C D O ncw s (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (I) HONEYMOOSfERS ™ 11:1* © N IG H T TRACKS: CHARTBUGTERS - ™ 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host. Chevy Chase. Musical guest: 140 © 3S)M 0YW "An Annapoto Slo- Si ^eT mOWB ^Houm OI* ^ (1990) VtfWkrit Prte*. Mark Damon. (D O W N 240 040 © 3S1 M O W C C And Compa­ ny” (1970) Joe Namafh, Arm-Mar- V m MOVE! "Good Against EvT' (1977) Deck Rambo. Efysaa Oa3 :1 0 CD 0 MOVW "Tto OutaWe Mari' (1972) Arm-Margrat. Jaen-Louis Kelly Honored HOLLYWOOD (UP!) G ene K elly has been named grand marshal of the second annual Bever­ ly Hills Si. Patrick's Day Parade at the celebritystudded March 16th cel­ ebration. Ed M c M a h o n , last yea r's grand marshal, passed the shillelagh In Kelly in a brief ceremony and crowned the actordancer with a green de­ rby. which Kelly will wear along the parade route. The parade gill In- na­ tionally televised tilron('ll s y n d i c a t i o n a n d is expected to lure more than 350,000 spectators to see some 100 celebrity participants, Irish musi­ cians, dancers and (louts. Rogers Hosts Kenny Rogers will host th e 2 8 t h G r a m m y Awards to lx- televised from Los Angeles Feb. 26. It will be the second outing for Rogers as hosl of The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences awards pres­ en tation s. A multiple Grammy Award nominee and a two-time winner in the past. Rogers first played host at the I960 awards ceremonies. Rogers won the award for best country vocal in 1977 for "Lu cille" and then for "T h e Gambler" in 1978. His most recent recording Is "T h e Heart of the Matter." �N o v«m b «r 171 FI. Friday, Mw. 11,1W -1 Sanford A c to r To A p p e a r O n Thrillers 1200 om cH M un 1206 E m " and I'mJut an OM Chunk of Coat" *ThO amrrsAuvwo l<Pvt 4attic? 106 M A M U ) WORLD 0 t M S- u 200 600 “T sSsbbifissssss Stew) hasraaaontoworryahanDa • Unoo el •00 a GDAMAIMB SUMS In“IS. tags," sionco-graat magtcun (Sid emm) gem to aitramaa to rogam uM to urn birthdayof Aaron Copland, WNtsr Ihk* withcolumnist Jarv ;9 < 9 T 0 « T > « R N I ■1C(Ml SUPER SUNDAY m mum. m pro & m mm m j i n M N AMO Mt _____ m i or sr (jM w r jr . ■ £ 'TO BE ANNOUNCED LiOHASTBAPTISTCMUMCH U (Ml PWK PANTHER ■ (tOJPAMTMQ WITH SOMA 6:35 IX AHOY OfBFTTTH g j wmcaruMO 04) MOW "Way. Way Out- Ms tormar status c? CD • M W t M B . Saaad on JMbay Aicher'i boaf-saBar Two powortUI buamasaman - one ■ Pohah knmtgrani. the other the ton of a Sen New. Stri fbchard Oere. Vatana Kaprtohy. A iMa^ottaoabvebmdotrutNeee tree-wrted auto thml unmMntion- ^ S ^ 5 h 2 n e d 7 « h a n s a r t T Wy UN e patrolman md later te o*ipooea "om an eemer 1200 000 TW NAKID horn )aa to popto i and said. "T h ey used to call me a clulz." But It's clulz no more, because Bllz It seems Is was burn C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 to clog and his enthusiasm PawHavana It all began about 4 years ago singled him out to be selected by 100 The 0*1 In The Rad when at his mother's request I he Possum Trot Workshop to Bllz accompanied a new friend to leach, |ttM) ft a clogging class. He had never 9 W tout tram danced before and although he Although many youngsters 106 was born In Kentucky, clogging clog. Including his l4-yca&old cou n try, a fa m ily m ove to brother Staey. Bllz said, as a 100 Florida ul age three look the boy teacher he Is unique, (SSMuaBomrujA out o f the country, and It took a 106 If you ’ d like to tap your Florida clogging class to bring ausvaHow country roots. Heard said, you the country back out In the boy. 200 ® 99W B "I didn't choose clogging. My cun connect with doggers 'and mom made me take It. I didn't track down lessons at the Lake 206 OuwnvjOMa even know what it was when Mary Volunteer Fire Depart­ 200 they first mentioned It to m e." ment. Longwood Square Dance ® 9 C M n e w MMIWATCM jHllz said. "I loved It." Center and the Maitland Civic 2:36 He had never danced before Center. O CH UM BTSfUM O 300 ATELLITE T.V. CD9 MOW "The SAMGardena' (1*M) AnneBeeler. ArmSothem porpotual batlla andnational remain unreal war A sawrerretionof 9 (90|NAITUW TUREAn Viaacotystamof Contraf Amartcas ramloros! g OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 B irtM ew qaonculuireusji U K M O N P C t o r M 1 U U 1 E T .Y . Presidential Party Hollywood will throw a televised bash for the CHOlJOYOFPAM TM a 606 momi nation's chief executive _ "Tha 1006 * Dec. 8 titled "A ll Star U 9 Y 1 rO ru . a f W w f Q Q 0 0 O N EW S toautssthw P a r t y f o r ‘ D u t c h * 400 1000 (3) NFL FOOTBAU ““ Reagan." reuniting the (fi B HEALTH MATTERS rag* of Kansas City Oasts at through canto Camay ex-actor with many old $ 0 fTU W W TTtH San Francisco 4Sara. San Otago ■( totwooowAmrrsshop Chargors M Oonsor Broncos, Cm- ® ALFRED600 movie pals. HITCHCOCK 9 (!) M O W "Tha Oraat Niagara" dnnatt BangaM M Loa AngaMs The black-tic dinner " An Wrapid loumskst (1974) Richard Boons. Mtchaal naiders or Now England Patriots « a vtdso argnoar (John Shot) aaparty Is the 10th in a Sacks During tha Dapraawon. a SaattreSaahawhMUval computuva otd cnppfa kareaa Ma CD 9 MOW "Joan Of Arc "( IMS) capa from a posstbts saan m»s»*on. scries of annual entersons to mamtam tha lamty IradWon btgnd Bergman. Joss Farrar. In •00 talnmcnt CBS-TV ol riding Niagara Fata In a barrel. IMh-osntury Franco, a 9 GD M OW Hosugs Fight" specials that support Va­ term gut loads har country's | (Prawusrs) Nad Baatty. Psa WMaco 1006 sgamstthaEng MhoEnsAan. : Siono Facad s«fh tho thrsw of a«o- riety Clubs International, Q M O W "Soma Cama Running" flops)IBJ/LOBO BJ/10 I cuban. psaaangsn aboard a * y- which dedicates new fa(1959) Frank Smatra. SMrtay MacLama Bread on a must by Jamas SfUMuSn 1 nuu*i!uim uina!m rc**,,lcs a* children's hosJonsa A disWusionad young man ® 9 THE DMCunONOP AAY- p 11 a I s a r o u n d t h e fsfli m wth a group of 4 00 MOW GRAHAM Broadcast Wo country. (3 )9 STAR TRBC actors JaR Fahay. PhWp Starling and KaM John Wayne was the 500 1100 PMQAMEL first recipient, followed !® i count of tho I _ |W| FBMfO UNE "What About Moot at ) O THIRTY MBfUTO by E liza b eth T a y lo r. Corporals Profits?" Ouasts. author ) f i DIALOGUE James Stewart. Ingrid Mark Groan ("Tha ChaAanga of MW) A HOUBK FOR ALL SEAaltampt topravant lusaaacuMon. Q Hlddan Profits. HaducmgCorporato Bergman. Jack Lemmon, 9 1 9 M Vtrwn Doom of an Bureaucracy") and Loam Lehrman. president of Lehman Institute m Eapart wwnaaa" OafgMNh tottow Burt R eyn olds. Carol 11:30 up an an admdlad affair mth to Nate York • ® lmeet the press victim, a vtaitor oho oas nllh Or Burnett, Frunk Sinatra FACE THE NATION 9 (BftTAA SEARCH Guest: John und Lucille Ball. that wiroduca such favon*aa as "A Foggy Day" THU WEEK WTTH GAVE) ...Buck 306 wtape on otawma attraction M e g $ yog* <* "om*n Pmtaie Siovih" |H7]) Martin 3:35 2 06 thaw. Ned Baatty. The am AmartO W O B O A TLA R Q I O AUTO AACMO RMrsida S00 can to bo eiecuWd tor 400 |U**> * * * *• g * * « (19441 Jarry Lawn. Com * Stauana. 9 ( 9 A mad astronaut« WO !•• vpsca with a pratty twnata compan­ sta- Meal, la ion to oparala a lunar t«n. it S a n f o r d a c t o r H a r d y and appeared on television "B u ddy" Rawls Is scheduled to p r o g a m s I n c lu d in g s o a p a p p e a r on tw o te le v is io n operas. He was featured In the thrillers this month. movie D.A.R.Y.L. filmed early On Sunday. Nov. 17. Rawls, this year In Orlando and Sanwho Is a 1970 graduate of ford. Seminole High School and who Rawl portrayed a baseball studied actin g at Sem inole coach in that film and said his Community College. Is slated burly looks often pit him to appear on Alfred Hitchcock against well-know sports figPresents. The episode is titled urcs. turned actors- when "Human Interest Story" and Is auditioning for a part, schcdlulcd to air on NBC. Rawls, 32. Is the son o f Eva WESH Channel 2. at 8:30 p.m. Bell Rawls of Sanford and the On Friday. Nov. 27. Rawls Is late Hardy Rawls Sr. He turned s e t to a p p e a r In “ D e a d to acting after a stint In the Woman's Shoes." on the New U.S. Navy. When on trying to Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. on break Inlo the business In his CBS. WCPX Channel 6. late 20s he took odd Jobs to R a w l s * a l l - A m e r i c a n , support himself and said "I paunchy, balding look along bused table. I felt like I was the with his ever present plaid shirt oldest busboy In New York and baseball cap win him City." many "good ol* boy" roles In But Rawls persistence and tclevlson commercials. He has talent arc beginning to pay off. also performed In the theater EERED FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish . DISCOUNT Exclusive Central Fla Dealer Satellite t v CENTERS ”Lowest Prices In Central Florida ** * S A L E S + P A R T S * S E R V IC E Complete Satellite T.V . System-Everything You Need T o Have For Great Satellite T .V . ONLY *995 Or $39 " T h re e Locations T o Better Serve Y o u ’ INN«y.4M iM K*w 831-1727 21NI 321-7466 Ul I W k a t u i w 641-0644 �fr-EytUnt HwM, U n fH , PI.___ FrMay, N*v. 1), IMS Daytime Schedule _____ 1140 R40 . M M M Y astsr7:16 O D «THEBAM T «!f T OM UNI 1:30 ABTNBWORLOTURNB m 0 ALL-STAR BUTZ ■(WlFUMBNBmi 0 M A LL ABOUT UB 840 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UF1 TO LIVE 0 (W |A J1 W B A TH S R 0 ® r t o o u w n iY O B E ver lym u bi 740 g MO af l C H A U M B 440 146 0WMOAYI 88! 8S OP T M M\S\g**SEnmtmQ ■ n f n p n ic N 0 IL O Y IL U C Y IVO UR N UM BV rtUR 746 840 ( 9 0 CAPITOL ffl M O R U T BRACE COASTER 0 (W )P A B fTM Q W TTH ILONA 1040 840 O W O IM N W ATC H 340 UQ H T HOSPITAL sis: •40 • A P A T M JO tr •:35 II 7*0 MONDAY 6:00 (9 (9 (DO (S C SD(36)JEFFERSON8 6D (10) MACNEIL NCWSHOUfl 6:05 IS) DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 ( 9 NSC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS d ) O A K NEWS g (ID (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFONT Sara decides to go out with on# of Jackie's former boyfriends. O (•) LAVCRNE 4 SHIRLEY 6'35 S ) S A F I AT HOWE 7:00 0 (91100,000 PYRAMIO ® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A San Diago newscaster who refused to al­ low a physical deformity to curlail bar ambition; Emmanual Lewis. G D O jeopardy 0 (3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 0 (t ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7*5 S i ROCKY ROAD 7:30 0 ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Richard Chamberlain 0 P R K f B R IG H T O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (36) BENSON (« )A U M THE FAMILY ! 7:35 S SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 0 ( 9 MOVIE "Dumbo" (1941) Ani­ mated VoKaa by Starting Holloway. Edward Brophy. The tala of a baby elephant that la the laughing atoch of a clrcua but enda up a alar aa the worId a only flying alaphant. (Note: The movie will be pracaadad by two Disney cartoon*.) □ (£ 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS. NNQ Lae and Amanda invaatigata poaaibia aacunty leaka that oc­ curred during J Edgar Hoover * reign aa F8I chief OD O H A R D C A 8TLE AND MOCOBBBCK Mark and the Judge enter the world of profeeaional wraading to And out who murderad a woman grappier. g (TJ (36) HART TO HART 0 (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD Naturaliata John and Jenal Foaler lake vlweera on a jour­ ney to within 430 mAee of the North Pola whan they Wait Canada'a High Arctic Wanda. 8:05 S CHALLENGE OF THE CAU­ CASUS Twenty United State* and Soviet youths work together to scale Ml. Elbrus In the Soviet Un­ ion 9:00 (9 O KANE A ABEL The success 01 Baron Hotel* smooths the way lor Abel to finance the politic*! as­ pirations of insurance agant David Osborne (David Duka*). Kan* mar­ ries an attractive widow (Veronica Hamel); Abel and hi* daughter Fiorentyna (Kate McNeil) share an emotional visit to Poland. (Part 2 ol 3 )g CD o NFL FOOTBALL Hew York Giants at Washington Redskins (U v* )g (36) QUINCY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ltv* From Lincoln Center: Aaron Copland s 85th Birthday" Zubin Mehta and tha New York Philhar­ monic pay musical tribute to the 65year-otd composer. Selections in­ clude “Fanlar* for the Common Man," Symphony No. 1 and the premier* of tha orchestral version ol "Proclamation." 8 9:05 92 BREAKING THE SPELL: A U S. •SOVIET DIALOGUE United State* end Soviet experts meat via Sateflit* to discuss tha nuclear arms race and their plans for work) | 10:00 0 (9 TV'S BLOOPERS ANO P R A C TIC A L JO K E S "N ig h t Court’s" John Larroquetts and illu­ sionist Doug Hanning ars practicaJjok* victims; an ugly dog contest QJ) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (6) ROCKFORO FILES 10:30 (ID (36) BOB NEWHART 10:35 92 MOVIE "Jrvera” (1054) Fernan­ do Lamas, Rhonda Flaming. Three men and a woman venture deep into the heart of the headhunter re­ gion in search of gold ora 11:00 ! j A CROWD (R) ) WE’REOOOKMQ NOW HCTACOOUOH November 18 / LEHRER O ) (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1140 OfVOflCt COURT 0 (•) MOVIE "The Ona And Only" (1978) Henry Winkler. Kim Darby. A miaftt unable to aucceed in any con­ ventional line of work dectdea to don a platinum wig and become ihe world* flashiest wraatlar. CVENMQ (9 BALI OP THE CENTURY ® ® Q n ew s (36) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (•) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ( 9 BEST OP CARSON From August 1984: actor Jamas Stewart and country singer Barbara MandreUioin host Johnny Carson. (R) ® O WKRP IN CMCtNNATI 9D (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (B )TW K JG H T2 O N E 1840 (9 0 REMINGTON S TO L E The associate* ol a successful private eye enlist Remington’s help in solv­ ing their former partner's murder. 12:30 0 ( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic writer Pat McCormick. O A K NEWS MGHTLiNE (39) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:35 92 MOVIE "Tha Strange Love Ol Martha Ivtrs" (1948) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. 1:00 (D O MOVIE "Wings Ol Tha Morning" (1937) Henry Fonda. John McCormack. 3D (36) BIZARRE Sketch**; Donald Duck; tha Rev T.V. Seawall; a "bi­ zarre" shoe store; John Bynar as a killer be*. 1:30 3D(36)8CTV 240 3D(36)GUN8M0KE (90NEWS 240 2:50 (D O M O W "W# Joined The Navy" (1982) Kenneth More. Joan O’Brien. 340 J C S B NEWS MGHTWATCH (38) W HAT'S HAPPENING 3:05 92 M O W “Suddenly. Last Summar" (1980) Elizabeth Taylor. Ka­ tharine Hepburn. 3:30 (O (36) AFTER BENNY HILL 4:00 9D(36)RMOOA 4:30 (0 (3 6 ) RMOOA 340 0 ( 9 DAYS OF OUR I M S m 0 ALL MY CHRDREH (Tp ( 9 ) D CK VANDYKE (D (S t ) JA V C E ANO THE m O a iD M M M B O R S 0 M M M N T IR ROGERS (R) 0 0 IL A J X lets? TUESDAY N o ve m b e r rv o v e m o e r 640 (9 ® O Q D (_ 8 (36) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 645 6:30 0 ( 9 N K NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS (D O a k n ew s g 3D (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel's latest assignment in­ terferes with Henry's 25th anniver­ sary plans. O (6) LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6:35 IB) CAROL B U R N ETT AND 7:00 0 ( 9 1100,000 PYRAME) ® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Miss Amurica Susan Akin; "Riptide” star Per­ ry King. ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 3D (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE OF THfNGS Fea­ tured; praeervtng frogs, snakes and turlles; lobsters I CARBON’S COMEDY CLAS- S 6:05 92 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: HA­ WAII a-go CD O 92 ANOY GRIFFITH T 7M 92 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes. ( 9 0 PfBCS IS RIGHT QD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © (36) BENSON 0 (6) A U W THE FAMILY 7:35 92 SANFOROANDSON 8:00 0 ( 9 A-TEAM The A-Team comae to the rescue when they discover that someone’s out to compromise Hannibal's nephew's (Ken Otandl) chances ol winning a stock car WE ARE THE WORLD: A OF GIVING Harry Beieionis hosts a behind-Ihe-scana* look at tha major hunger-relief efforts of 1964-65 <Z) 0 WHO’S THE BOBS? Angela is annoyed when Tony agree* to poee for a beefcake calendar - that la until ah* accept* a data with handsome Mr. March, g (IS ) HART TO HART (10) NOVA "TornadoI" A chat* ti the National Saver* Storm* Laboratory In Norman, Okie, la Mowed aa they gather in­ formation needed to predict tha ar­ rival. path and destructive force of ■ ICOURT 31) (36) a r o s e b un k R'S p l a c e 0 (to) d a v e a l l s ) a t l a m e 0 (8 ) NIGHT GALLERY tornado, p 0 (8) M O W "Death Wish II " (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland A vtgMant* moves to Eos Angeles lo continue his fight against crime EVEMNG 640 92 LEAVEIT TO BOAWR 640 19 iv — 1:10 (9 0 M O W "The Gitl Of Ufa" (1962) Suaen Day. Paul LaMat. 346 MV AM 140 (R) (•) M O W "Comrade X" (1940) Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr. t GADGET WHAT'S HOD WHAT'S (10)8-3-1 CONTACT g 18)000COUPLE MO MWJAJd. WEATHER K STO CM Y I ) WHAT'S I ) ART OP I (jS ITIIA ia O II IFLORBASTYLI 100 GROWING PAINS Lite tor the Seavers becomes particularly chaotic when Carol and Ben at­ tempt to sat a world's record and Mika enrolls in karate class 1 ) 9:00 0 (9 RIPTIDE Murray’s still wear­ ing his heart on his sfaev* tor a for­ mer high-school sweetheart (Kay Lenz) who's trying to convince him to invest In a solar-powered car (9 0 KANE 6 ABEL Abel is cleared ol any wrongdoing by the Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion; Fiorentyna meets end tails in love with Richard Kan* (Tom Rob­ erts Byrd* William Kane, now aging and in tailing health, make* a lastditch effort to patch up the differ­ ence* with his estranged son (Pari 3of3|g CD 0 MOONLIGHTING A woman (Alexandra Johnson) who claims to be a leprechaun hires Maddie and David to safeguard her pot of gold 3D (36) QUINCY 0 (10) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY QWYNNE OYER Edwin Newman host* thla follow-up axamining Iha evolution of nuclear deterrence from Truman Administration poli­ cies to Raagan's Star Wars propos­ al Q 9 45 52 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockett at Denver Nuggets (Live) . * 10:00 0 (9 REMINGTON STEELE Mil­ dred's 875,000 investment in an Iowa pig-breeding term la Jeopard­ ized by tha theft ol some sows and the murder of a bank president ® O SPENSER; FOR HIRE Spenser's hopes lor idyllic week­ end In the Berkshire* with Susan *r* dashed when the country inn bwwme* the scan* of mob vto- 1140 92 M O W "Tha Ambusbars” (1987) Dean Martin, Santa Matt Helm is sent to Meslco to 1 an experimental flying saucer and retrieve it from tha enemy. 11:30 O (9 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: comedian Pal* Barbum. jazz artist John McLaugh­ lin ® Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O A K NEWS MQHTUNE iff) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ® 0 SIMON • SIMON A blind woman (Chary) McMennts) it the sole witness lo a mob-style slaying. IR) ffl O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAIME Guest David Steinberg 0 (6) MOVIE 'Mutiny On Tha Bounty" (1935) Clark Qabl*. Charles Laughton. 12:30 0 (9 LATE MQMT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled; Judy Herbkersman (trains pigs to race), comedian Jay Leno. CD O MOVIE "Think Fast. Mr. Moto" (1937) Virginia Field, Peter Lorra 3D (36) CHICO AND THE MAN 1 40 3D (36) BIZARRE Sketch**: The Tough Timas Pawn Shop: tha Bi­ gots. Alexander Haig and Ronald Reagan singing "You Don't Sand Ma Flowers Anymore.” 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The fl.000.000 Misunderstanding" (1972) Farsnltno. Joe Ruskin m 1:30 3D (38)SCTV 32 MOVIE "la Paris Burning?” (1966) Leslie Caron, Orson W* 1:40 (D O MOVIE "Fury At Smuggler’! Bay" (1963) Peter Cushing. Michele Mercier. _ 240 3D(36)QUN8MOKE 2:30 ® O n ew s 3D (36) 80EPENOENT NEWS 0 (tO) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE "Eat. Drink And 6a Marry" James Burke uncovers the connection between Napoleon's need lor an efficient way to store provisions and the dekaiopment of modern day rocketry (R )g 0(6) ROCKFORO FILES 1040 <9(36)496 iff9HfRT , „ 1140 0 ( 9 ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3:00 ® O C M NEWS MQHTWATCH © (36) I LOVE LUCY 3:10 ® O MOVIE "Gang War” (1956) Charles Bronson, Kant Taylor. 3:30 3D(36) AFTER BENNY M U II(38)RMOQA<:00 _ 4:15' 92 WORLD AT LARGE �IwwMm HwM, tosfsrX FI. Fritoy, Mm. U ,1 H ow T o See Phil Donahue Show In Person D IA lD K K - C N U jN tiU M fm iv h m fa N ow T ook C ity U m P h il Parashas i l n w to broadcast? Atoa, h aw 4 m s m m a b ta la tic k e ts ta b « u aufUaucs p a rtte lp a a t? — M . , K — karat, Pa. The Donahue show is telecast from the WNBC theater In Rockefeller Center In New York, For tickets, write to the show at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y.. 10112. D EAR D IC K - to J o h * O avla, tk s am bassador to M exico, th e saaso Joh n O t v la w h o played opposite Buaaa H a y w a rd la a s to r y w h ere she was k la oU strees aa d I t took p la ce la P a ris? 1 can’t r e c a ll th e a s m s o f th e p ic ta re , can y o a ? — C.P.. W illia m s p o rt, Pa. The ver£ same John Gavin, another actor who made good. The picture was "Back Street," a 1961 release. DEAR D ICK — W h e n I w as you n g I m ade a huge scrapbook o f m o v ie s ta rs' p lc ta res . I have photographs o f C la ra R ow . John G ilb e rt, John B arrym ore aad a ll tk a h eartth ro b a o f th e '20a. The book la te a rin g a a d b its k n ee com e o f f bat the p h otos are In ta c t. Som e frie n d s fe e l It 1s valuable. Can you t e ll m o I f It Is, aad how to go about s e llin g It I f I t 1a? — P.I.B ., OJal, C alif. It depends on what you consider "valuable." A friend o f mine, who Is an expert on movie mcmorablliu says. " I am very familiar with this type WEDNESDAY ® .® 0 ( D O M Wa im a n u t o iN S B Dear Dick — Some time ago, I watched a movie atarring Carol Changing, Mary Tyler Moore aad Jaua Andrews. It was act bock la the early 1920a. Could yoa ptoaoo tall me the name of this movie?— T.R., Port Mill, 9.C. Yes. that was the delightful "Thoroughly Modern Millie." which was made In 1967. DEAR DICK — My slater waa telling me that the actor, Stoaey Jackson, who la on the new TV show "The Insiders," 1a the same one that ployed Dwayne on •'What’s Happening?" Can you please tell me If this 1a true? — J.J.A., Clute, Texas. Yes. It’s not true. Haywood Nelson was Dwayne. DEAR DICK — Tour column to the only place I can think of to answer my question. I recently saw a reran of the movie "The Magic of 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 *w s flj (M) AfOM BUNKER'SPLACI 0 list OAVt AUJN AT LAMS 0 (I) ISQHTGALLERY on and lha rotation of thought to languags(R) 3 l (S) MOVC "Marathon Mm" Adana. 6:35 ® HCU TOWN Harddap mtwO CASOL 0USNKTT ANO •sanoo whan a group of woman FRUNOS thradan to lanso Ihdr barfly hue- '7:00 (D 0 DYNASTY Ataxia X shewed ® O P.M. M llllIBa Hobart by a cooonapfrator d o promises lo Christopher and BonttoyMNchum; a bdtove thaTjert saw Fdton; Abrt' I baauty paoaant wtnnar. gora (Oaorpa HamMon) conUnuee to taunt Krytoto. Q Oscar WMda Wort dory. A — — QUMCV CfUATKM OF TtU ISOgnoetty viator ptoguao at American irmly spending lha summer n an ! An eaptordton of actantdc otd English mansion. Menard KJtoy • H O i i o i h M sRiypn b i o start, g •solutionof lha urdverae. g DCAsaotrsi *6 0 i t O MOVU "Lons Star” (1M2) 7:08 Cum Qebto. Aw Oardnar. A pair of (Q) MAJtYTYLER MOORS ailon of To 7:20 bothM m . • ® entsrtabsmnt tomqht 0®|M8jOOORVMMD Intsrvto* with Patti LeOeSe. (3) 0 PfBCCU RIGHT Sew m oproaTUH i • mAUMTHSPAIULV 7:26 ANDat *00 0 (3) MQHWAV TO HSAVBI Formar ''Sonants'* costars Lome Orsano and Mtchad London am raundsd m an episode about a Broadway actor who indda ho saw Qod rating Inlha audtonce. g OP 0 MOVU ' Lod In London” (Premiere) Emmanud Lawta. Son Varaan. A borad and landy boy runs sway from No ns* homo and la auapt « a so sw swa of LAT1 MOHT WITH OAW WAN TIrtwtkIarl contodton ® 0 MOVU "Captain Front CaaMto" (IMS) Tyrone Poswr. Jean (D (0 0 * 0 0 ANDTM MAN 1*00 Ibya 6 V DYNASTY ft TIU 00LSVS (rrif iiw r i) b H iw n n ON 1(f) HAPPY DAYSAOAM *0 6 November 21 duringWorld War H. 10:30 33) (ff)SOS NBWIIART I® 0 rap 1ARCHUI i OAVIALLCNAT LAMS IMQHTOAUCRV l® l O MOVU T h a Wings Of Eagles” tISST) John Wayno, Mauroon O'Hara. Frank W. Weed spearheads a ttaOs campaign to Im­ prove tha air power of tha U S 11:10 11:30 Ia k A ATI ) HAWASPTVl-0 Navy- 11:40 *20 • ® PAMK.Y TUB rack’s bnaga- 0 ® T0M0NT Hod: Johnny Ca­ son. Scheduled: Ryan O’ltod, countrysingers thaJudds. 1200 S n f e too cuSs poa com PORT Jadtie taie Inlove rama poteaman, much to Henry's <saap 10 MONT MAT Kkfcwood and ®0N O'Brian l .... I M Ol S A IS A S I 0^1 CAROL BURNITT ANO sraasism ta Joint 7.-00 0 ® n o a m a rn u M D ® 0 PM. Ml S i a U tondy's ~ Aan • M~tof s|pa, story of T Quad: Don Knotts. 0 0 MOVU "Honky Tonk" ( tS41) Sok Gabto. LanaTuma (to)NATUflU An examination of Via ocoaydam of Csnird Amorlca'a -- *aaji-^j *--- tikkdl--- --12:30 now norfhaad Pom Kbwnaaa in ®0ATTMMOVUS hw^ ^ M . fflM h U n IlS fS ila " n m b a S wastom Zalm to KIdnpani and too I0M0L WVMf FPyHE (NRKIwi Baryshnikov, Gregory Hlnosh powwngi o r m o l o b e r a u 0 m "Deathwwi ST (Charles Branson). Mvari d Lows, g ID 10 CMOOANOTM MAN y y CARfoars 0 ® CMDU Norm Nras a privda ay« to andout UhtaMtolahav- ratnforaal.a oombw clas- 7.-06 1:10 70 ® 0 MOVU "Satuntoy The 14lh" 0 ® P fTIR TIS iU lIT TOraOHT (tSf l)||Mchard Benjamin. Paula A look d Chrlotnws Nm ratooaoo. *00 0 (WALL MTHBPAMS.Y 7:26 p >m mCflBMltVirXI ITitoB wwWOflQO *40 l®< ® 0 UM0N A amON Mck aid (D m iu m ilu c v A J. try to <Sg up addanm ihd sdfl prom Sid a country dnsar’s wSa la Larry OdBn and 1 *0 0 ® (ATX MONT WITH MUD arraRMAN Schodutod: Tori Qorr. Id BaglayJr. of "St EUawham." 100 KNOTS LANOam Gary's i wkh Vd holds up lha CD0 MOVU "Laura" (tSMJ Gana Guad: Mr. T. Fra^EBt?^Jen«tom STw'lsSuUUl’ Skatchoa: a harpas lecture; Simon Sac strippoker. ® 0 * 8 / mi RM 1:0 ID -.nm omlilnn oing a ofJIi ® 0 MOVU "A SmsB Clrcto Of Priands" (tSSO) Brad Oavts, Karan Alan. ® 0 Rfl lilchMl Wood tTflMBil *00 p iir w c n Jaaan Cotoy (CharSon Hadan) e»tompto to am No tomay Stroush s aortas of atom wM I am sorry to have to inform you that you lose. James Farcntino played John Peterson, and Peter Brown was Robert l^iurcncc on "T h e Young and the Restless." *06 O MARY TYLfR MOORS ® 0 cm NUMSMSHTWATCH DEAR DICK — My mother and I saw a TV movie, "License to K ill," aad 1 told her the guy who played John Peterson used to play Robert Laurence on "The Young and the Restless." She sold he wasn't. We have a large bet. Could you confirm this aad tell us who he is aad did he play on "The Young aad the Restless"? — A.D., Houston, Texas. wwvvvy obuQsIH s* (U ( 0 APVKCA: C0NTSUNT M OHS 1*00 <B«0GUNSM0KE 0 ® ST. Si—WIUlU A While 2:20 House doctor (Softy Widal ratuma to St. Elglua lo chock upon thaalt- ® 0N um log nironH; m amnniic pgDBfrt (OSwar CtartO bdtorae ha's a char2:80 actor horn "Tha Mary Tytor Moors ® 0 MOVU "Pirn Omt England" (1*37) Lauranoa OSvtor, FlamRob- CflflflO iao O MOVU "Conor" (If73) Don waatam Zdm lo Kiakigdit and via Murray. Carat Lyntoy. Joining of the Lows and Luatobe lao 3D(MJSCTV 1*10 I ® MU STMKT SUMS HJTs *06 O MOVU "Parto Whan NI <1SS4)WUa lupins cam wvomng a mummy and s » legendarycurmof KtoaTuLg geuw iiTTO N Aiir I MSHTWATCH •pa Uon" (if ff com 8L& JTSL TT5S12T2 a Amotcan apadm of wds km a 1*20 in wm 12:30 I can find no record o f a show called "A ll Together N ow ." The little horror that poor Bca did In 1983 was Just called "Am anda’s." 1100 Ms 0 m MOVU 'Tod PteT (ISM) Oak Qsbto, Myma Loy. DBAR DICK — A few years ago, there was a TV altcem called "A ll Together Now." I oaw ana episode, than It almost Immediately loft the air. How long waa It on the air, and why did M leave? Also, Boa Arthur, of the now sltcsaa. "The Golden G irls," waa ea another show a few years back, where aha ran a boarding house. W as this called "A auada’s By the Sea"? — K.O.H., Rock Island, HI. Hurt Raynofda, Kris Krtatoftoraon. Two toot bal playing buddtoa corrv* pato tor tha hand of lha team Darner's beautiful am wknamPilli I |HAWASPtVC-0 WTXOfU *0 6 G T H O T IB in l$$fCIW iy T O f O B fM O O V n 11:60 OAMprowoniM cacns cf diamonds. O MOVU "Tha Bkjs Mu" (IMS) *2 0 OaorpaPsppard, *0 6 ■ row acwawa Q MOVU “Across Tha Wide Mis­ souri" (1061) dark Oabta, Mcardo 1 *0 0 TJ. $ {w nracM cJS* son com ­ Montdban. A bawd of fcy trappers CD i up to I ™ post MurM and Henry mud ds- •mars thaunchartod tarrttoryof tha Stack toot Indiana wham flay an* dda It they want to know the* counlar a hoods chtof and Mo warbaby's m baton N'a bom w ith S teph anie EhnbnHot, iod to p la y on o o f tka g lrto o s I f ska did. w h ich g irl d id oko a la v ? — E .L .W .. P ortao e. Mich. I>he waa never a regular on “The Waltons." THURSDAY 11:30 0 (D T0MQMT Hod: JohnnyCardress Saundrs Satflekco jtO) MACMIL / LUMCa (t*7S) Duattn Hoffman, Lauranoa NCW8H0UH OSvtar. Ocumatancaa load an in• (f) HAPPY DAYS AOAJN n O d n l griO U O Tf BfwpnY VO 1 f w f r A Jm wicounitf itui ■ ML uma ijioy i<u t11101, nis •mtAvoowatHauv Kleiner of scrapbook. The value ranges from 235 to $50." If that amount Interests you. contact one of the movie memorabilia stores or collectors. Find them In the Yellow Pages of the Los Angeles telephone book. November 20 IT on HASTTO HAST • OR TM« BRABt &00 Ask Dick * 1*20 UOWi 'The 1 OMHUNIUJCV Trd - TM XV. IH R W V U "SmS-ToiaN^ttTD * jj'l f y ai l * oi i rtit t/J'i Jt) �n Frttat, Wur. is, G O GUIDE Fall Barbershop Showcase Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds featuring O rlando’s Orange Dance. W est monte Park. 500 E n t l a n T h e a tre . H i g h w a y children. Parking available on Btosaom Chorus. 8 p.m., Nov. Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte 17-92. Maitland. Call 339-3548 Center Street. Through Feb. 2. for details. 16. Valencia Community Col­ 1986. ? pri ^ ' v e fy •c c °n d and lege East Campus Performing W i n t e r S p r i n g s H ol i d a y University o f Central Florida fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 w a d e . 3 p.m., Nov. 24 on Arts Center. Special guests Madrigal Dinners. Dec. 10-14. 7 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call State Road 434 from Sheoah O rlando C h ap ter Sw eet Harrl8- W estm on te Boulevard to Village Market P-tn*. UCF Student Center. Adelines. Cheerful Noise, and Park. 862-0090. Proceeds go to Music Depart­ Place. High Gear. Donation $5 . ment Scholarship Fund. Tradi­ Christmas Bazaar S ig m a A lp h a lo ta (P r o ­ tional yule dinner and enter­ Spaghetti dinner sponsored Tuskawilla United Methodist fessional Music Fraternity for tainment. For reservations and by Vince Lombardi Lodge No. Church. 3925 Red Bug Road. 2441. Sons of Italy. 11 a.m. to 6 Women) Alumnae Silver Tea information, call the Music p.m.. Saturday. Nov. 16. De­ N s r i a ^ ’ 9 a m' ‘° 4 P m ’ Concert. Nov. 24. 3 p.m.. Department at 275-2867. ltona Lakes E le m e n t a ry Wi n t e r Park P re s b y teria n Casselberry Parks and Rec­ Artists League o f Oranile School. Adclia Hoad off Elkam Church. 400 S. Lakemont Ave.. reation Department Turkey gallery. Casselberry B o u l e v a r d . P r o c c e s f o r Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436. Winter Park. Admission by Trot 5K race for all ages und a voluntary donation for scholar­ Gobbler Kiddle tt-Mllc Run for children’s field trip fund. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to ship fund for arcu collegiate boys and girls up to 8 years. Central .Florida Jazz uSociety ........ u tn iy 7 p.m. Free to the public. r n s s n la a t llllli. w o m e n m u s i c s t u d e n t s . The event will begin at city hull presents Willie Thomas and Florida’s Hidden Heritage, a Friends to benefit the newly Classical music by area singers at 95 Lake Triplet Drive on collection o f wildlife paintings and instrumentalists. formed Central Florida Com­ Thursday. Nov. 28 at 8.30 a.m. by National Geographic artist munity Jazz School. Sunday. Nature hike each Saturday. Applications at city hall. Secret Diane Pierce, will be on display Nov. 17. j . j . Whispers. ‘KM 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Lake Park at 200 Ivey Road at DeLand Museum of Art Lee Hoad. Orlando. I ark. Extended day hike. 12:30 Track Shack in Orlando. through Nov. 17. 449 E. New p m., every third Saturday of General Sanford Museum York Ave.. DeLand. Fun Dog Show co-sponsored the month. Two-hour animal hy the Casselberry Parks and and Library. Fort Mellon Park Ninth unmini Arts and Crafts 520 E. First Si.. Sanford. 2 5 Festival. IO a.m. to 5 p.m' and plant identification trip. Kecreution Department und 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. S e m i n o l e D o g F a n c i e r s p.m.. Sunday. WcdnesNov. 23-24. sponsored by the Call 889-3140 for inhumation. Association for all breeds and day.Thursday. and Friday. Ex­ Central Florida Soelely for Illshibit of art work by Helen Canoe lessons each Saturday at types of dogs in front o f city t o r 1c P r e s e r v a t i o n in 8:30 a.m. lllekcy and E.B. Stowe. hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive. l.ongwood's Historic District on Thirty-two exhibits on books Dec. 14. No entry fee but Seminole County Museum. County Road 427 north o f Stale H i g h w a y 17-92 at Hush an d m a n u s c r i p t s from u Hoad 434. Arts, crafts, food Babylonian clay tablet to presBoulevard, in old Agrl-Cenentertainment and tours or the ter-Counly Horne building. 9 *m Hme. Morse Gallery of Art. 100-year-old Hradlce McIntyre a. m. to 1 p .m .. M o n d a y House. 151 E. Wclbournc Ave.. Wilder ill rough Friday. Call 321-2489 Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Seminole On Stage presents lor evening and ahernnoti ap­ Noel Coward s Private (M rs « Tuesday through Saturday and pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. p.m. Nov. 18 and 25 at the 14 p.m. Sunday. Admission 5 2 ..»0 fo r a d ul t s : 81 for s?i3S&ritt,red H CHAflllSBRONSONr’’ Comnuir O r Wotns S ocial Security D isability •KNIFTW ClHOfF • HEARINGS!*FORE THI JUDGE WARD WHITE * ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Yn. Experience) •No Ps# unlou w* Wlnl ( 3 0 8 ) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 t FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS G R EAT CHICKEN. CRE A T PRICES. PERIOD. • iM i 5 » * HAVEI VARIATIONS C “ * j " 10 * * nearest Bojanides' and try our delicious chicken. W ell give you a great deal on our chicken boxes and our chicken dinners. And when you come back try one of our fresh-baked breakfast biscuits. You II see how we earned our reputation. And you’ll see we plan FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP 100% FINANCING M i ON MOST.' DUTCH BARK to keep it. nave on d isp la y LARGEST SELECTION ALUMINUM * 0 0 0 5SHEDS 1 IN CENTRAL FLORIDA "I — | 8 pc. Chicken Box ■ 4 Biscuits 1 Choice of Fixin’ F R E E C H IC K E N D IN N E R 'v i& 'S S z is s s s ta g r I A- Ko%ember XI l>tnA I I I SIZES • W I I to 24’x50 OUARO HOUSE LONGWOOO I US A I 17 W MU LI THf STOflAOlIXPIMTS - ................. .. ............. — - ___ ** *|M - � 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 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 15, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f03366099e7c388230ed99d7ff964ec.pdf e061369a1d7c6c01887f70158fef8af6 PDF Text Text Reagan Calls For Fresh Start With Soviets Herald Pholot by Tom m y Vincent Sanford and Altamonte Springs firefighters hose down sm oldering books and other Items pulled from the SCC vocational education building. SCC students displaced from classes due to the fire sit under nearby trees to wait It out. Four classroom s remain closed today. Firefight Practice Turns Real As SCC Classroom Burns Fire* damage in a Seminole Commu­ nity College building was minimized Wednesday when two units from the Altamonte Springs Fire Department, on campus for training exercises, got some unexpected real work. A fire of undetermined origin broke out In the architecture and drafting room of the vocational education build­ ing at 2:57 p.m. The room was empty at the time, but classes were in session in other parts of the building. About fifty students and teachers were evacuated. The practicing firefighters. Just across the lawn, were able to respond immediately, according to fire officials. Seminole County firefighters re­ sponded In about two minutes and Sanford firefighters in 15 minutes. Altogether nine firefighting units were at the scene, it took two hours to extinguish the lire A.J. Vavrcck. vice president In charge of administration and finance for SCC. said he was on the scene In minutes. “ A secretary In llie lire program section noticed smoke coming Irom classroom .I-OO-I ol the vocational education wing and called Sanford Fire See FIRE, page 8A Sanford Stands Firm County Sues Over Annexation By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer True to Its word, the Seminole County Commission lias filed suit against Sanford over the annexation of approximately 230 acres of county property, but the city Is standing Just as firm by renewing a pledge to resist the action made when the city com­ mission approved the measure on Sept. 23. "W e said then we’d take thla to the Supreme Court If necessary and we still huve every Intention of doing so.” said City Munager Frunk Faison, who has been served with u notification of the county suit. The county voted 3-2 on Oct. 9 to bring lhe tile the action and on Monday II was formally submitted by County Attorney Nikki Clayton to the civil division of Seminole County Circuit Court. The suit contends that chapter 171 ol the Florida statute addressing volun­ tary annexation was violated by the city commission when It approved the measure and. according to papers filed, because the commission's action "Is ’We said we'd take this to the Supreme Court if necessary...' -F ran k Faison, City M a n a g e r Illegal,” It should bcu "quashed." However. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith feels the city commission's move to nnnexs the land "was the right one" and she Is "confident" that decision will be upheld by the courts. The annexed land Is located In the western part of the city, near Stale Road 46. extending the city's boundrles to Interstate 4. The majority of It is owned by Viola and Harold Kastner and Ruth Dye. A smaller area lying between this property and county land is owned by Lois and Jcno Paulucci. according to records. According to the county, under chapter 171 an annexation "cannot create enclaves or serpentine land patterns" and must be "contiguous and compact." On this basis, the suit 1985-86 general opinion which stales contends the Sanford annexation con­ "...all land development regulations sists of "separate parcels." that "look and actions ... must be In accordance like a finger Jutting out from Sanford w ltli lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t 's c o m ­ city limits." prehensive plan." The suit also suys chapter 171 Because the city commission "failed mandates a city to "ensure sound to plan lor such annexation and Its development and accommodation of effects." according to the county, "the grow th" and "efficient division of annexation should Is* nullified." "It seems." the suit continues, "that urban services" In the annexed urcu. The county challenges Sanford on Sanford Is attempting to violate statu­ these grounds by saying the annexa­ tory requirements by Indirection and tion "lucks public utilities and essential Increment ... in the long run such 111 governmental services necessary for tinted annexation will nut serve the best Interests of citizens of Seminole urbanization." However, according to Bill Simmons, County. Including those who reside In city director of engineering and plann­ Sanford." Clly Attorney Hill Colbert disputed ing. "T h e county's assumption we can't service that area is baseless ... We this charge by saying Sanford "spent are capable of serving It now and In the years planning for this expansion.” and the annexation "was and still Is within future." . The county also ullcgcs the annexa­ our legal rights." tion Is "devoid of planning consid­ Regarding municipal service to the e r a tio n s " because It was never annexed area. Colbert said. "I don't see addressed In Sanford's "comprehensive a problem with our providing It." and plan" for future growth. added. "W e probably offer a higher In regard to tills alleged violation.s level of services to our citizens than the violation, the suit cites, cites a section See ANNEX, page 8A of the Florida Attorney General’s By Helen Thomaa UPI White House Reporter UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - President Reagan, seeking it "fresh start" In relations with the Soviet Union despite deep and abiding differences, today proposed that the superpowers agree lo refrain from military Involvement lo resolve cor lllct in five world trouble spots. Reagan made the proposal In a major address to the U.N. General Assembly, which celebrated tin- 40th anniversary of its founding today. He cited the following arcus where lilt* United Slates and the Soviet Union could reduce tensions and make pro­ gress toward peace: Afghanistan. Cam bodia. Ethiopia. Angola and Nicaragua. Reagan said that In some cuscs. Washington and Moscow might consid­ er guarantees of agreements reached to resolve disputes In each of these hot spots. Diplomatic observers have noted thut In recent days the administration has tried to downgrade arms control as the top-priority Issue of Reagan's Nov. 19-20 summit In Geneva. Switzerland, with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Hut In one conciliatory gesture. Reagan told the U.N. gathering, which Included some HO heads of government, that Gorbachev's proposal for a 50 percent cut In offensive nuclear weapons Is being carefully studied. "I believe that within their proposal, there are seeds which we should nurture." he said. "In the coming weeks we will seek to establish a genuine processor give and take." "When Mr. Gorbachev and 1 meet In Geneva next month." Rcugun said. "1 look to a fresh start In the relationship of our two nations. We can and should meet In a spirit that we can deal with our differences peacefully. That Is what we expect." Rcugan proposed u three-stage re­ gional peace plun: Negotiations between the warring parties to end violence and bring about true national reconciliation. Once real progress has been made In negotiations, the United States and Soviet Union would hold a separate set of talks to explore how they might ofTer guarantees for the accords reached by the parties. In every case. Reagan aald. the primary U.S.-Soviet role "would be to reduce and eliminate outside mili­ tary Involvement, including verified withdrawal of foreign troops and re­ straint on the flow of outside arms." If the first two stuges are successful, the third clement of a long-term solution would become possible. In­ volving reintegration of the wartorn nations Into the International economy. County Forbids YMCA Gym Off Palm Springs Road * By Fred Cooper Herald Staff Writer Seminole county commission.t s have denied the YMCA's ■cqucsl in build a gymnasium on and It ow ns behind Lake [IraniIcy High School, forcing Ilie organization to seek a site :-lsewhcrc. One possible alternative is at the Crossings oil Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate-!, ac­ cording to Jerry Haralson, gen­ eral director ol the Central - .................. . . Florida YMCA. but apparently there are few If any other |Missiblc sites available. The YMCA has a deadline of June 1986 for having the new gym nearly completed, a condi­ tion of a $220,000 grant the YMCA received from Central Florida Capltul Funds Commit­ tee to defray construrtion costs. The YMCA appealed a decision of the Hoard of Adjustment in denying a Special Exception to construct a YMCA facility on a TO D A Y A c t i o n Reports..... 3A Editorial................4A Bridge....................2B Horoscope..............2B Calendar............... 6A Hospital.................2A Classifieds...... 4B.5B Nation................... 2A Comics.................. 2B People.............. 1B.3B Crossword............. 2B Sports............. 9A-12A Dear Abby............. IB Television..............3B Deaths.................. 8A Weather................ 2A Dr. Gott................. 2B World.....................2A A Little Hideaway I HONOLULU (UPI) — For a mere $8.75 million, anybody cun buy a secluded hideaway on a tiny Island In the Pacific.. California petroleum heiress Barbara Pagen Is selling property on Coconut Island In Kaneohe Hay. once featured In the television series "Gllllgan's Island." Realtor Mike McCormack said tills week the 12'^ acres Include some buyfroul acreage, nine residential units, a main dining and guest home, a bcuch cabana, some power boats, und parking and docking space. Mrs. Pagcn's lute husband, oil man Edwin Pauley. l>ought the Island with some other Investors in 1946 for $250,000. About hulf the Island Is for sale: the rest is zoned for conservation. McCormack said Mrs. Pagen Is unloading the property because the family no longer has use for II. McCormack said. .--i .... five-acre tract ilocated on n.i... Palm Springs Road. The land had been purchased In 1973 and the YMCA had operated there In a small office building. The YMCA Hoard wanted to construct u multi-purpose building to In­ clude the gymnasium. Residents In the neighborhood objected fearing traffic congestion. Officials of the YMCA stated that they were seeking an alternate site and would con­ tinue I heir quest regurdlcss of werewith withthe theduality qualityofoftenants tenants - tinTransportationofol 17.3 17.3miles milesofof were approval orrint.ini denialtwby ther«im. Com­ TraiiKtMiriailnn missioners. The Hoard was railraod right-of-way from the and ratings und hours of movies unanimous In denying the ap­ Seaboard Coastline Railroad was In the shopping center. The peal without prejudice, thereby one of the o th er m atters. d evelop ers agreed to lim it leaving the door open lo the Seminole County's share of the operating hours to less than 24 $3.1 million purchase will be and make certain construction YMCA to reapply In 90 days. Improvements. In other uellon. county com­ $1.5 million. Richland Properties, develop­ missioners approved a shopping Commissioners approved the center and acted on eight other ers of a shopping center on a site plan by a vote of 4-1. the m atters during a five-hour 34.37-acrc-sile at the northwest dissenting vote cast by Sundra public hearing and appeals corner of State Roatl 436 and Glenn. laike Howell Lane, fared better. A requ est by Lake Yale session Tuesday night. Approval of a Joint purchase Area residents were numerous See YMCA. page 8A with the Florida Department of and vocal but their concerns Chase A w ard Bestowed On Longtime Sanfordite By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Klwanls Club of Sanford, for only the second time In its history, has honored one of Its own — Joel Field — with the prestlgous Randall Chase Award. A personal friend since Iwyhood of the man In whose memory the community service award Is given. Field received the award the club's Wednesday luncheon In Sanford Civic Center. Standing In at the presentation for Chase's widow. Julia, who Is In New England, were her nephew. Whltner Chase and his wife. Jane. Lew Dellarco, chairman of the awards committee, recounted some of Field's contributions to the com­ m u n ity as a fo r m e r S a n fo rd postmaster und In his work. In church, civic, veterans' and fraternal organizations, und with youth und sports. Field became postmaster In 1944 and and served for 17 years. In 1946 he was elected president of the Stute Postmasters Association. Field. 89. told his fellow Klwunluns thut "next to the Congressional Medal of Honor. 1 will prize this awurd above ull others." Field said he and Randall Chase hud been classmates at Sanford High School In the 7th through 11th grades and he played on the first football team with Chase as munager. A U.S. Nuvy veteran of World War 1. Field returned to Sanford from Augusta. Ga.. In 1924. Here he operated the Field Truck Line trans­ porting the produce for which San­ ford was famous. Chase said Field was working in Sanford when it was celery capital of the world and helped make It that way with his trucking line. Now elder emeritus. Field Joined the First Presbyterian Church In 1911 and was active In the Silver Lake Presbyterian Church — ulso known as Fort Reid Presbyterian, where he was official bellringer and Sunday School treasurer. He was later a deacon and elder of First Presbyterian. Field is a lifetime member of the American Legion and has been a mover for more than 60 years, serving five terms as commander of the Campbell-Losslng Post 53. us district commander In 1947 and Department of Florida vice com­ mander in 1958. He served us Chef Joel Field receives Randall Chase Award from Kiwanlan Lew Dellarco, right. Whifner Chase, left, represented the Chase family at the ceremony. dc Gare of Vollure 476 of the Legion's honor society, the 40 et 8. He helped start the Legion Post's Seminole County Fair In 1946. He has been director of the Sons of the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Boys State Chulrman for 40 years, and was active In organizing Ameri­ can Legion Baseball. In 1946. he was president of the Sanford Class D Baseball Team, which was a member or the Florida State League. He has a 35-year perfect attendance record with the Klwanls Club and was president In 1951. He Is a Life Bee AWARD, page BA �,A Evenin0 Herald, Sanford, FL Thunday, Oct. 3<. IMS NATION IN BRIEF Ju d g e Puts N o Vacancy Signs O n A ll Tennessee Prisons NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — A federal Judge, saying brutality was "standard fare" In Tennessee prisons, ordered the state Wednesday not to admit new Inmates until it complies with a 1982 court order limiting convict populations. U.S. District Judge Thomas Higgins Issued the order at 6:45 p.m. COT and made It effective at 8:30 p.m. "I want it done tonight." he said, to preclude any "unloading of prisoners by sheriffs." Higgins said brutality, violence and inmate rapes are "standard fare in the Tennessee Prison System" and called state legislators "reckless and Indifferent" to prison reforms ordered by a federal Judge in 1982. Attorney General Mike Cody, who tried unsuccessfully to gM the ruling delayed until a Nov. 5 special legislative session on prison reforms, said inmates would have to be kept in county |ails. There was no immediate reaction from Gov. Lamar Alexander M a n d ia B ette r, W ants Lasagna HERSHEY. Pa (UPI) — Anthony Mandia. awaiting a natural heart transplant to replace his artificial blood pump, joked with nurses Wednesday, caught up on his mall and asked lor some of his mother's lasagna. doctors reported. "He's certainly Improved from yesterday and we hope that Improvement continues." said Dr. William Pierce, developer ol the Penn State Heart and the surgeon who Implanted it in Mandia last Friday. Mandia. 44. drifted in and out of a stupor for several hours without talking late Monday and early Tuesday, then rebounded lie was listed in critical but stable condition Wednesday "W e need to see him gel some rest and take more in the way of nourishment." Pierce said in his first appearance before reporters since the implant at Pennsylvania Stale University's Hershcy Medical Center. Mandia is the first recipient of the Penn State Heart, designed only to be used until a natural replacement can be found. "As soon as we have a donor, the artificial heart will be removed." Pierce said. WORLD IN BRIEF South A fric a n Police K ill Five In C ap e Province S tre e t Battles • JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police fought vicious street battles with mixed-race rioters in Cape Province, killing at least five people and wounding one. authorities said today. Police said the rioters fired at security forces in one battle late Wednesday and threw two hand grenades at police patrols. In another development Wednesday, the Rev. Allan Boesak, lounder of the opposition United Democratic Front, asked a court to ease his bail conditions — which Include dusk-lo-dawn house arrest. Boesak is awaiting trial on charges of subversion Boesak, head of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches was arrested last August — the night before he was to lead a march on the Cape Town prison where African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela is Jailed. ' , C o n tro v e rs ia l N u k e Test S et BARIS (UPI) — A government delegation fed by Prime Minister Laurent Fabius traveled to France's Pacific nuclear weapons testing site for a controversial under­ ground explosion. The planned test has faced stiff opposition from regional governments and ecologists. The French Defense Ministry did not say when the test would occur but news reports said it could happen as early as today. The 12-member French delegation, which included newly appointed Defense Minister Paul Qullcs and five members ol conservative opposition groups, left Wednes­ day and is to witness "an upcoming underground military undent t e s t at Mururoa (Atoll in the Pacific)," a French Defense Ministry statement said. France has reportedly been planning to test its neutron bomb. Announcement ol the test came one week after the flagship of the Greenpea e ecological group left the waters around Mururoa alter developing engine trouble. The vessel, named Greenpeace, was a replacement for the Rainbow Warrior, sunk by French secret service agents July 10 in Auckland. New Zealand. The Ran.bow Warrior was to have led a flotilla of boats to Mururoa to protest French nuclear testing. Kidnapping Agreement Reached SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — President Jose Napoleon Duarte and leftist rebels holding his kidnapped daughter reached an agreement to free the woman Thursday, a presidential adviser said Wednesday, Julio Adolfo Rey Prendcs, minister of communications and close adviser to Duarte, said an agreement had been reached with leftist guerrillas to free D u a r t e 's d a u g h t e r . In c s Guadalupe Duartep Duarte Duran, and her friend. Ana Cecilia Villeda. as well as 23 kidnapped mayors. Rey Prcndcs invited reporters to Duarte's residence Thursday morning "to go to a place 1 cannot name where the presi­ dent. the president's family, the children of Incs Guadalupe and the relatives of Ana Cecilia will meet the women." In exchange for the women and mayors, the government will free 21 political prisoners and provide safe passage out of Getting your firefighter's hat the country for 96 wounded to stay on can be a problem rebels who will get medical when you're 6 first grader at attention, Key Prcndcs said. Hamilton Elementary Another political prisoner School, like Jessica Antley, whose release was demanded by left, and Noelle Wolfe, both 6. the rebels has been granted amnesty by the government, They were donning the paper and two others were allowed to replicas for the Fire Preven­ leave the country earlier as part tion demonstration at their o f a govern m en t g o o d w ill s c h o o l . A b o v e , S a n f o r d gesture. firemen Bruce Mosely, left, The statement apparently and Tom M artin stand by as marked the final stage of the senior firefighter Doug Luce 43-day ordeal that began when demonstrate for the school's the two women were dragged from their car by leftist guerrillas pupils the Hurst tool (also on Sept. 10 In front of a private known as the Jaw s of Life) university in the capital. HaraM Ptwtet by Tammy Vlncant Hold On To Your H at Army Rejects New Non-Steel Pots WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon Is rejecting as "sub­ standard" some 461.000 Army and Marine helmets already issued to soldiers and some of which were used In combat in the invasion of Grenada two years ago, the Defense Depart­ ment announced Wednesday. T h e n o n - c o n fo r m in g . German-style helmets, made of 17 layers of Dupont Kevlar composite to replace the old steel "bucket" G.l. type used since World War II, were made by Genlex Corp. of Carbondale, Pa., under a $21.5 million contract. Although not sp ecifica lly mentioned in the announce­ ment. Gcntex was said to have cut corners In the design with a saving to Itself — not passed on to the Pentagon — of about $40 on each helmet for which the company was paid $85.20. The contract was let In February 1983. The deficiency was discovered by the Natick Army Research Labratory In Massachusetts In May of this year. It found "that the crown area of the helmet shells made bv Centex Corp were not in accordance with the specifications cited in the gov­ ernment’s contracts." the manufacture and lias taken delivery ol these helmets since 1981."' "The Department of Defense has concluded that approximate­ ly 461.000 substandard helmets, while superior to the old steel helmets, do not meet all re­ quirem ents of the contract specifications." the announce­ ment said. "The Department Is aggressively pursuing its rights under these contracts. Including replacement, alteration or other appropriate solutions." "W e «ire gratified that the Department of Defense concedes that our helmets are superior to old steel helmets, and we know our helmets have saved lives, p a rtic u la rly in G r e n a d a ." Frieder said. Investigations are also under way. the announcement said, "to determine if any fraudulent activity was Involved." Some 3(40.000 other helmets made by other contractors, in­ cluding a batch fanned out to a civilian prisoners work group called "Devils Lake Sioux Inc," followed specifications and will be retained (4 It e A r 111 V s p o k e s ill a II explained that the original specifications called lor each L. Peter Frieder. president ol layer ol Kevlar to lie cut Irom Centex, denied any wrongdoing, one piece of the composite malesaying the government tested rial. leaving a solid covering at the helmets and found they met t h c c ro w n In s te a d t li e all requirements. * spokesmen said. Centex made "What we are dealing with its own design, which resulted in here is a sp ecifica tion in ­ a separate inset piece tor the terpretation Issue, not a product crown. "It's not what we or­ performance issue." Frieder dered." said an indignant Army said. "The Defense Personnel officer "We ordered a Cadillac Support Center has approved and got a Bui< k HOSPITAL NOTES Although made of composite materlal. the new helmet was said to weigh about the same as the old steel bucket, which was also used bv G.I.'s lor such non-combat chores as shaving and washing and IN Cantral Flo rid * Regional H o ip iU I Thursday A D M IS S IO N S n 7 Sanford Margaret K Jacob* O lllo M Thomac S u ia n G Sch u ll. D a yto n a B ea ch A rlo o n O Hlme). Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord Trav 1 A Ounkinton V id o r M arkoff Annie B Robeftw n Rom a E Whitt P a u lG N*»h. Dalton* W illiam F Ramboldl. De'tona Stan ltt Smith. Deltona Linda L. Blair. Fort Plarce F ra n c *) C Nottingham. Lor.gAood Deborah L W hit* and baby Doy. Altamonte Spring) Asked il the nou-coulorniing helmets would be rccullgd. •mother officer said Dial possibil »«v had not yet been decided. "The non-conforming heleniis are si ill effective." he said Specifications calk'd for the new helmet to deflect a piece of shrapnel traveling at 2.(MX) feet per second. The new helmet met tests ol 1.8(H) feet per second, he said, and that was satisfactory. The old helmet, using the same standards, was effective at 1.8(H) feel per second. Asked what was wrong with the old steel helmet, which Inis survived with some inodtlicaiIons lor more than 40 years, a spokesman said. " The center of gravity was loo high. The soldiers didn't like it." The new design, he said, has a lower center ol gravity" and is belter balanced on the head OPEN HOC: A T OUR N e w l o p a - vp in O C T O B E R *^ , SATCJR D A V ( O C T O B E R 7 EA i ^ ° N - T H R 0 S A T WEATHER * * , ‘ * • ; NATIONAL REPORT: Strong |thunderstorms packing gusty •winds and lightning swept 'across ,tlie Mississippi Valley ’’early today, knocking a televi­ s io n station oft the air in Chicago. Earlier storms were blunted for the death of a man near Chicago. Heavy thun­ d e r s t o r m s d r e n c h e d t h'e E lic it in g H e r a ld (USPS 411 2101 Thursday, October 24, 1985 Vol. 78, No 54 Published Daily and 5unday. eacept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, inc. 200 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Home Delivery Week. S I. 10; Month, M.7S i 1 Months. 114.JJ; s Months. H7 09; Year. 111.00. By M ail: Week It.SO; Month, St.00; 1 Months, *11 00, t Months, tll.SO ; Year, uo.oo Phone OOJ) 122-2*11. southeastern Louisiana coast after dumping more than 4 Inches of rain in the central part ol the state. A man was killed Wednesday evening when the truck he was driving slid off rain-slickened Illinois Route 31 and overturned near Elgin, a Chicago suburb. Officials said the man.apparently was driving too fast for conditions. In Chicago. lightning struck the WGN television offices early to­ day and cut short the late movie. "Goliath Awaits." AREA READINGS (9 temperature: 74; overnight low: 69: W ednesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.09; rclalive hum idity: 84 percent; winds; Northeast at 8 mph; rain: 0 inch; sunrise: 7:32 a.m., sun­ set 6:47 p.m. ..FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:41 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; lows, 12:39 a.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs, 6:33 a.m., 6:56 p.m.; lows. 12:30 a.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:19 a.m.: lows, 6 :16a.m.. 6:36 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: T o ­ day.. partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High in upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight and Friday...partly cloudy. Slight chance of afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms. Low near 70. High in upper 80s. Light wind tonight and cast 10 to 15 mph Friday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and Friday. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mostly north Satur­ day, central and south Sunday and south Monday. Lows In the 60s north to 70s south lowering to the 50s north Sunday. Highs in the 70s north to 80s south. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east near 15 knots through tonight (hen around 10 knots Friday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorm*, > For all the things you need, but don t need to buy - we have everything from party items to power tools. ',L 5:3° P.n FR E E COFFEE a: DOUGHNU FR E E COLOR T\ tt*? , 3 2 1 5 HW PHONE 3 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.___ Thursday, Oct. 24, lfSS—1A Man Charged on 4 Counts In Rape Of Child A 28-year-old Casselberry man, charged In connection with the rape of a 12- year-old Casselberry girl, has been re­ leased on $25,000 bond. Casselberry police charged the man with Tour counts of sexual battery, aggravated child abuse an d c o m m it t in g a le w d . ' lascivious or Indecent assault or acts In the presence of a child. : after questioning him at the police station at about 8 a.m. Tncsday, a police report said. The arrests came after the girl, her mother, and another witness reported the alleged assaults to police on Tuesday. They alleged the man had intercourse with the girl on four occasions be­ tween Oct. 13 and 20. the report said. A lth ou gh the m other re ­ portedly knew of the first and last attacks she did not report them to police until the witness who was also questioned in the case urged her to nic a report. Police said they plan to ask the State Attorney to Issue a warrant for the mother lo be charged for failure to report the alleged attacks, the report said. Murcus Edmund Karchcsky. 801 Gee Creek Court, has been charged In connection with the alleged sexual assaults. He Is scheduled lo appear In court Nov. 18. KNIFE THREAT ARREST A 28 -year-old A lta m on te Springs man who reportedly was spending the night In the woods ofT State Road 46 near Markham Road. Sanford, with a 29-yearold Deltonu woman and her brother has been accused by that woman of throating her with a knife and trying to force her to have sex. a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The man was charged with aggravated assault by sheriffs deputies who were called to the scene by the woman after she and her brother fled from the area at about 1 a,m, Wednesday, the report said. The woman told deputies she and her brother met the man at the Wcklva River Bridge and agreed, at his suggestion, to spend the night with him in the woods, “ where police wouldn't bother them," the report said. After the brother went to sleep in his car leaving the woman outside with the suspect the man begnn m aking scxunl advances, which she resisted, the report said. The man allegedly pulled a knife and threatened the woman, allegedly saying "the only way he could get a woman was to take her.” the report said. The woman awakened her brother and the suspect re­ portedly helped them "Jump start" their car so they could leave, the report said. After sheriffs deputies were called and picked up the suspect in the woods they took him to the One Stop on State Road 46, Sanford, where the victim re­ portedly identified him and a knife was found In his car. the report said. James Michael White of 1207 E. Altamonte Drive, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. DOGNAPPING A 10-monlh-old Pom dog was taken from a car parked at the 1st Street Winn Dixie on Friday afternoon, according to the dog's owner. Hollis Howard. 52. of Sanford, told police when he came out of the store the dog. which he valued at $500. had been stolen. BURGLARIES A Kenwood VCR and three video tapes were taken early Monday morning from the 123 Yaje Drive home of Sandra Davis, she told police. Ms. Davis Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police $800 damage. Police report having no suspects In the case. Dowell said he last saw the truck In his driveway Oct. 17 at 11:00 p.m. B U R G L A R IE S A TH EFTS William R. Kutchcr. 39. of 3824 S u tte r m lll C ir c le . Casselberry reported to sheriffs said a burglar pried off a dead­ deputies a $319 microwave oven bolt lock to gain entry and took was stolen from his home the items, which she valued at Tuesday. $800, from the home's family Timothy Krum of Altamonte room. A neighbor, Ruth Whac. 57. of 223 Tuskcgce St., told Springs, foreman at General police she had seen someone In H om es C orp., rep orted lo Ms. Davis' yard Just prior to the sheriffs deputies $752 worth of Incident. building materials belonging to The C & D grocery store at 606 the Ovlcda firm were stolen from West 11th Street was broken a building site at lots 32 and 33 Into Monday, between 5 and Kissimmee Place, Casselberry, 11:30 p.m.. by persons who between Oct. 8 and 15. The theft gained entry by pulling an air was reported Tuesday. conditioner from the store's wall. An $800 luncheon meat sllccr Patricia A. Sllnkusky, of Or­ and 8 bottles of wine valued at lando, the manager of Subway. $25 were taken, according to the 1 4 7 1 S e m o r a n B l v d . , store's owner. Mousa Nassar. Casselberry, gave sheriffs depu­ AUTO THEFTS ties the name of a suspect who A 1976 Pontiac Catalina was may have taken a total of about taken from the 1012 West 12th $245 cash from the register at Street yard of Leo Hyes between that business between Oct. 18 11 p.m. on Sunday and 5 a.m. and Tuesday. on Monday, according to a police report. A thief with a key and who AUTO BURGLARY knew the combination to the A L a k e M a ry m an w as safe burglarized the Jet service awakened by Lake Mary police station at 9725 S. U.S. Highway early last Friday morning and 17-92, Maitland, early Tuesday, told his 1985 four-wheel drive taking $200 cash and $77 worth pickup truck had been found of beer, according to a report stolen and wrecked next to a manager Dianna J. Norton filed with sheriff s deputies. graveyard. Lake Mary police reported calling Mark S. Dowell. 34, 108 Thelves apparently made a Morning Glory Dr.. Lake Mary, clean get-away with the washing at 3:50 a.m. Oct. 18 to tell him machine that Anthony Bryant his 1985 Ford F-150 four-wheel kept In the garage at his 911 drive pickup truck was found Sanford Avenue home. Bryant near Oaklawn Cemetery. Police reported that when he arrived said the vehicle had damage to home, the garage's sliding door the roof from a nearby oak limb was open and the $300 machine and received approxim ately as gone. G ilb ert Appeals M urder Conviction WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) Jurors who found 76-year-old R o s w e ll G ilb e r t g u ilt y o f m urdering his ailing, painwracked wife were not well briefed about eulhanusla. his defense lawyer says. Defense attorney Joseph A. Vnron W ednesday appealed Gilbert's first-degree murder con viction tn the March 4 "mercy killing” or his wire of 51 ycurs. Emily. The court took the appeal for Gilbert, who Is serving a man­ datory minimum 25-year prison term In Avon Park Correctional Center, under advisement and did not say when a decision would be rendered. G ov. Bob G ra h a m 's sixmember Cabinet Aug. 8 turned down Graham's request for a conditional clemency that would have allowed Gilbert's release pending court appeals. Varon said Jurors hearing his client's case were not given proper Instructions during the trial. He said the panel was not well briefed about substitute Judgment, which Is when one person acts for another, and euthanasia, the term for mercy killing. Assistant State Attorney Gen­ eral Richard G. Bartmon said eu th an asia and su b stitu te Judgment are not law In Florida. "T o label that as a theory of defense without a basis In law doesn't mean (Jury) Instruction Is required." he said. Bartmon said the claim Gilbert shot hts wife In the head twice to end her suffering Is no defense for murder. "The reasons Roswell Gilbert committed the crime do not change the fact that with pre­ meditation ... with conscious purpose to kill, he did unlawfully take the life of Emily Gilbert," Bartmon said. Emily Gilbert. 72. suffered from Incurable Alzheimer's dis­ ease. which degenerates the brain, and osteoporosis, a crippling bone illness. "She begged for her pain to be stopped," Varon said. The attorney said Gilbert saw himself as her caretaker, the only person she could turn to for relief "His great fear was he would die before her." Varon told the three-judge appellate panel. "Who would take care of her? He made up his mind he would terminate her suffering. He shot her In the head. Varon also protested the showing to Jurors of "gruesome" pictures of Emily at the murder scene. He said the defense had conceded the identity of the victim and cause of death, so the pictures were not relevant. But Bartmon said the pro­ secution had a case to prove and was not bound by the defense's determination of whether the pictures were relevant. Varon said Jurors were never Instructed about meanings of the term "feloniously." which was used to describe the murder In the grand Jury Indictment. "He (Gilbert) said, ‘I didn't do It feloniously. 1did it good faffff, I had to do It.*" Varon said. He said his client was “a babbling, demented old man" on the day of the slaying and was In shock. But Bartmon said authorities at the murder scene reported Gilbert was "calm, collected, talkative." M a rth a G ilb e r t M o ran , Gilbert's daughter, attended Wednesday's hearing. She said her father is in good spirits but has been losing weight. "It’s his health I worry about." said Moran. 50. "1 think the only thing that keeps him going Is the Idea that maybe he will be able to." M orm ons Deny Seeking Papers SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Mormon Church officials said Wednesday they met with the prime suspect In the bombing murders of two people but never tried lo obtain historical papers |X)llce believe are linked to the mysterious case. Gordon B. Hinckley, a coun­ selor to Mormon Church Presi­ dent Spencer W. Kimball, and Apostle Dalllii H. Oaks both said they had contact with docu­ ments dealer Mark W. Hofmann. But they said they never saw the M'Lelltn Collection. Their last meeting was Oct. 16. the day after the double tmmblngs and Just hours before Hofmann was badly hurt by a bomb blast that ripped apart his ear. At a news conference called by the Mormon Church officials to make their first statements about the ease. Oaks said Hof­ mann came to hts office worried about what to tell police In­ vestigators. "'D o you know anyone In your documents business who would en force his con tracts with bombs?’ ," Oaks said he asked Hofmann. "When he said 'no.' I con­ cluded. 'Well. then, what do you have lo worry about?"’ Hofmann has claimed he sold the M'Lellln papers to Hinckley. Killed In separate package bomb attacks Oct. 15 were Steven Christensen. 31. and Kathleen Sheets. 50. . Hofmann. 30. has been con­ nected to Christensen and Sheets' husband. J. Gary Sheets, through the sale and financing of Mormon documents. In a related development Tuesday, Alvin Rust, a coin dealer and collector, said he had lent Hormann $150,000 to buy the M'Lellln Papers, a set of documents said to have been | *,•-■ collected by early church apostle William M'Lellln. Rust satd Hofmann told him he had sold the M'Lellln Papers to Hinckley. "He (Hofmann) railed and said I've sold the collection for $300,000." Rust said. "He told me It was sold to the Mormon Church and he emphasized It was very Important there would be no publicity." But Rust said he never saw the documents and Hofmann later changed his story and said the deal with the church fell through but he had another buyer tn Texas. "From what Mark told me. I thought the church had It. They thought I had It," Rust said. Monday. Hugh W. Plnnock. a member of the church's Quorum DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —James Eugene Davis, 41. of 2707 Park Avc., Sanford, was arrested at 10:07 p.m. Tuesday after his car was seen traveling erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He allegedly fled A stolen 1984 Ford was de­ from a pursuing police officer in clared a total loss earlv Saturday a chase along 17-92 from State morning when its driver lost to 27th streets, a police report control on Southwest Service said. He has also been charged Road and ran the car Into a with attempting to flee, to elude power pole, according to police. and reckless driving. The driver (led the scene before —Rocky Lee Butler. 19, of P.O. police arrived. Box 1794. Sanfoid, at 2:52 a.m. The car's owner. Jonnlc Mc­ Wednesday, after his car ran off Coy of Orlando, had reported It the roadway of U.S. Highway stolen earlier this month. 17-92 at 24th Street In Sanford. James Jenkins. 33. of 309 West 16th Sired has reported that Ills garage has been broken Into several times since August. Losses from the tliclts currently total S400. be reported. Jenkins told police the last incident occu rred on Friday, when assorted small tools were taken. SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST MMITLMB C U M m comun KAHNS 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanford William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Meyer P r e s i d e n t _____ ________ Account Representative Fall Fest SAVEJ% ON EVEF& GAS APPLIANCE I A M M I M M M WN m W M I - f f,,IHCrtIK saferhralrrw, ranees, dorrs find much, much more are on sale no* at I Florida Public lUIIJIIr*. 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"There may have been a mother ship," he said. "Their normal routine Is that If anyone doesn't show up for their dope, they dump II and leave. They've already been paid." A U.S. Customs Service boat chased down a 30-fool Scarab In the Intracoastal Waterway south of Jupiter Inlet. Agents found about 3.000 pounds of mari­ juana lying on the deck and arrested two men. A u th orities said Rodger Padron III. 29. and Glenn Lut> trell, 28. both of Jupiter, were charged with trafficking In marijuana. The bales began drifting ashore and by midafternoon. agents had picked up 91 bales, weighing between 73 and 100 pounds apiece. Agents also came across • 26-foot Sportcraft washed up on a beach north of Jupiter. They found about 450 pounds of marijuana aboard and four pounds of cocaine nearby. Kenneth Gary Sapp. 33. of Palmetto, was charged with trafficking in cocaine and marlJuanar A Reg. S599.95 Talk about fashion... this suite has it all! Pedestal type table with thick easy care 48" glass top. 4 high back upholstered chairs complete this unique group! Magnificent centerpiece for any contem porary dining area. Buy now during this sale and save $ 1 0 0 oft of our regular price. M.-fat tUL*M| mi AVC. SAWFOOD, FL. * s '»4^ V'Ufl ya I V yourIbgat co. -timt SAVE of the Seventy, confirmed he had helped arrange a $185,000 loan for Hofmann to buy the M'Lellln Papers. It is not known where the papers are. The church earlier confirmed that Hofmann met last Tuesday, the day of the bombings, with Dallin Oaks, a member of the church’s Council of Twelve Apostles. The subject of that meeting has not been disclosed. Hofmann Is a professional dealer In historic documents prim arily related to early Mormon history. He remained In satisfactory condition In LDS Hospital, where he was taken with wounds suffered when his sports car blew up. Authorities Bald they believed the bomb In Hofmann's car accidently blew up before he could deliver It to another target. I 322-7953 \AP»0 7 1 0 -046 CORP �Evening Herald DICK WEST Wait Till Debt Hits Vigintillion Mark (USPS 4I 1- I I 0) :UX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional debate on legislation to raise the national debt celling to 82 trillion points up the need for help. What Is needed, however, isn't a balanced budget amendment of the type approved by the Senate. What Is needed, rather, is a new system of naming vast sums. When last seen, the measure to up the debt limit was in the hands of a House-Senate conference committee. As has been pointed out elsewhere, the Senate amendment makes it possible to oppose the deficit, which nearly everyone is against, without taking a stand on the budget, which is more controversial. Thursday, October 24, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adhins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 10: Month. S4 75; 3 Months. 814.25: (i Months. $27 00: Year. S51 00 Hv Mail: Week. SI 50: Month. Sfi OO 3 Months. S I 8 00: 6 Months. $32 50: Yr.ir SBOOO Preserving Alliances American anger over Italy's release of Palestine Liberation Organization terrorist Mohammed Abbas is amply Justified, as was U.S. exasperation about the misleading s t a t e m e n t s f r o m E g y p t a b o u t t he whereabouts of the four hijackers. But It’s far more important now’ for the governments Involved in the Achllle Lauro Incident to avoid further recriminations that can only exacerbate their already-damaged relations. T h a t ’ s especially true o f the CairoWash ington link, so painfully forged by Jimmy Carter and Anwar Sadat and nurtured by their successors. Egyptian President Mubarak's display of anger toward the United States, and his demand for an apology, cannot be dismissed as mere posturing, for Mubarak and the moderate course on which he has steered Egypt could be seriously hurt should relations with this country deteriorate further. The Middle East peace process, however faltering and unpromising, had at least inched forward in recent months. Now, with the PLO's Yasser Arafat widely believed to have played a duplicitous role in the hijacking incident, and with Egypt's humiliation at having its plane diverted by U.S. aircraft, that process has suffered a serious setback. Mubarak stands exposed in the eyes of his own people as. at best, a bungler. That's ironic, for !t was his government that played the central role in ending the hijacking with the loss of only one life, tragic as that was. If Mubarak's domestic opposition, which in­ cludes an increasingly militant Islamic fun­ damentalist faction, can persuade popular opinion that the president's policies are failing, his grip of power will be weakened, with potentially ominous consequences for the entire region. Reagan adminstration spokesmen, after initial expressions of anger over being misled b y M u b a r a k a b o u t t he h i j a c k e r ' s whereabouts, have tried to ignore Mubarak’s fury, a wise policy under the circumstances. Having expressed regret for offending Egypt by diverting its plane to Italy, while rightly defending the action Itself, there is little more Washington can do except show restraint and to allow tempers on both sides to cool. Italy's behavior is also understandable, if less defensible. Italian officials have engaged in tortuous legalistic babble to Justify their speedy release of Abbas, obscuring the simple fact that Italy wants to maintain its cordial ties with the PLO and with the oil-rich Arab world in general. Nor, having dealt suc­ cessfully with its own domestic terrorism, does Rome want to invite a wave of PLO terror within Italian borders. That doesn’t make its action right, but it's a fact of life, and Italy is an important U.S. ally. No useful purpose would be served by trying to "punish” Italy, as some in Washington have suggested. The next terrorist incident is probably only days or weeks away, sad to say. Whatever tenuous solidarity there may be among nations determined to fight terrorism will be tested anew. Wounded pride over breaches of faith in the Achille Lauro incident. Justified as they may be. cannot be allowed to seriously weaken alliances that are vital to peace. P le a s e W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD It also might be pointed out that decimal numeral nomenclature, as we shall sec. Is all right up to a point, but the national debt, as wc also shall see. has long since passed that point. In order to appreciate and understand what Congress Is doing, we need a system under which a given sum. expressed by the numbers, has no more digits than Its name has letters. The last time that happened was way back yonder when the country only owed about a million dollars. The word million has seven letters and a million dollars has six zeros. So far. so good. But a billion, which has the same number of letters and nine zeros, clearly is Inadquatc. A trillion Is even more deficient. It has 12 zeros and eight letters. ---If you think $2,000,000,000,000 Is bad. wait till the debt limit hits the vigintillion mark. That word, by my count, has 12 letters, making It suitable to measure up to $9 trillion. But a vigintillion has 63 zeros. Such a debt limit could be written as $ 1.000 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .000 .0 0 0 .000 .000 .000.00 — well, you get the picture. At present, the longest word in our numeral vocabulary Is the quattuordccllllon, which has 17 letters, which isn't even big enough for a qulntlllion. which has only 18 zeros. As things now stand, a quattuordccllllon has 45 zeros. So the word cither should be abandoned or demoted. For an example of overkill, consider the thousand, whose eight letters make it almost long enough to represent a billion but which has only three zeros. Much the same may be said of the hundred and the one-zero figures (ten, twenty, thirty, etc.). Above a million, however, most words are undersized. , I'm not saying a word with 63 letters, or even a 45-letter word, would be practical. Neverthe­ less. as long as the debt ceiling Is in the trillion dollar range, we definitely need a 12-lctter word. Something on the order of the tredecllllon, which actually has 42.zeros. In Britain, there a trillion Is a billion billion, they would seem to have It made word-wise. But over three, a trillion has 18 zeros. So the British really aren’t any better off. I'm only thinking off the top of my head now, which is where I keep all budgetary matters, but I recommend that a trillion become umpteenmillion. That way, whenever we saw the debt limit expressed as 82 umpteenmllllon. we would immediately know Congress was at work. JACK ANDERSON ANTHO NY HARRIGAN Military Eyed By Terrorists Soviet Aim s At Geneva Terrorists have targeted not only American diplomats, newsmen and tourists, but military personnel sta­ tioned In West Germany, and the Pentagon has quietly Issued orders for GIs to keep a low profile. A D efen se D ep a rtm en t o ffic ia l explained that some servicemen have a habit of wearing distinctive clothes — like cowboy hats — which quickly Identify them as Americans. Some even wear fancy jackets with thei r o ut f i t ' s de s i g na t i o n emblazoned on the back. "It’s not that we want them to hide their American identity." the Pentagon official said. But with more than 200,000 GIs and no one knows how many terrorists In West Germany, the Pentagon's feeling is that It Just might not pay to advertise. PEN PALS: Prison has not damp­ ened John Jenrctte’s zest for poli­ tics. The former South Carolina Democrat, doing lime in a federal prison In Atlanta for his part In the Abscam scandal, may try to regain his old seat In Congress next year. He told us he's getting "a strong push to r u n ," and added In bemusement. "Isn’t that wild?" W ild or not. p o litic ia n s In Jenrette's old district don’t discount his chances of a comeback. He lost narrowly In the 1980 primary, even though it came only a few weeks after his bribery conviction. His successor. Democrat Robin Tallon. is regarded as a ble , but la c k s Jenrette's charm and dynamism. As a convicted felon. Jenrette won't be able to vote for himself, but nothing prevents him from running — and serving if elected. He expects to be out on parole by the end of this year, so would not actually have to campaign from prison. Jenrette can get financial advice right in the Atlanta prison. Former Tennessee banking magnate Jake Butcher is a fellow Inmate. Accord­ ing to Jenrette. Butcher is planning to write a book. POLITICAL POTPOURRI: The Democratic gala earlier this month was a huge financial success, rais­ ing more than twice the 8750,000 in cash and pledges party officials had hoped to pull in. Though Democrat­ ic National Chairman Paul Kirk personally praised the party's chief fund-raiser. E. William Crotty of Florida. Kirk's staff persistently tried to claim all credit for their boss. In fact, many Democratic fat cals In California and elsewhere had flatly refused to heed Kirk's appeal for funds. But Crotty. representing the conservatlve/moderate wing of the party, made up for this by tapping Southerners and individual corporate sources. SCIENCE WORLD AID S In The Schools By Thomas Ferraro United Press International A New York Supreme Court Judge is expected to decide soon whether a second grade girl with AIDS is a public health hazard and should be removed from school. Denver officials recently barred from class a 17-year-old boy exposed to the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome virus, pro­ mpting the American Civil Liberties U n i o n to c h a r g e t h a t t he youngster's rights to an education arc being violated without Just cause. There are no reports of AIDS among students In Kansas, but the state board of education — like many in the nation — Is developing a policy to stipulate under what conditions an affected youngster can be allowed In class. Across America, from big cities to small towns, edgy parents and concerned school officials are wrestling with the emotion-packed Issue of AIDS — a mysterious and thus far incurable disease. Medical experts say there Is no evidence the Illness can be trans­ mitted through casual contact, but many parents say regardless how small the risk, they don't want to take the chance. "W e're not going to play Russian roulette with our children." said Samuel Granirer of New York, the father of four students and the president of the city's Local School Board 27. Granger's school board Is one of two in New York challenging the city's decision to enroll In class the second grade student with AIDS. New York Supreme Court Justice Harold Hyman heard a parade of specialists during six weeks of testimony that ended recently. He is expected to Issue a ruling In Nov­ ember. "Everyone Is going to be looking at this decision." Granlner said. "The lack of definitive knowledge about AIDS has caused fear and hysteria in the education communl-' ty." "AIDS is scary as hell, but It doesn't mean we should start taking away people's rights." said James Joy, executive director of the Col­ orado ACLU. "W e have to act with compassion and reason, not with unwarrated fear." AIDS cripples the body's ability to fight a host of Infections. Scientists have linked spread of the disease to intimate sexual con­ tact. blood transfusions and con­ taminated hypodermic needles. The AIDS-related virus has been isolated from the saliva of patients, but researchers do not believe the illness can be transmitted by casual contact or even kissing or coughing. As of Oct. 14. the Centers for Disease Control said AIDS had struck 14.125 Americans. Half are dead. The other half arc dying. The CDC said 204 cases Involved children under 13. Most are believed to have contracted the Illnesses f r o m c o n t a m i n a t e d b lo o d transfusions or from their A1DSInfected mothers at birth. The cause of 14 cases remains unknown. On Aug. 30, the center issued guidelines on how to deal with AIDS in school. They were underscored by the message: "Based on current evi­ dence. casual person-to-person contact, as would occur during school children, appears to pose no risk." Someone has said that the major American media were hijacked by the terrorists who seized the TWA Jet this past summer. The meaning of this was that the media found Itself manipulated. The same sort of danger exists In the case of the coming summit meeting at Geneva. Manipulation is possible, perhaps even likely, because Americans — after almost 70 years — fall to fully understand the goals and methods of the Soviets. They don't un­ derstand the overall state-party goals and objectives: they don't u n d e rs ta n d th e n e g o t ia t in g approach of the USSR. Therefore, it would be wonderful If every newsman reporting on the summit and every editor and TV producer dealing with this subject were to read Ambassador Richard F. Staar's book USSR Foreign Policies After Detente published last May by the Hoover Institution. It sets forth the facts about the Soviets. Dr. Staar represented the U.S. In negotiations wilh the Soviets. He writes that the beginning of wisdom with respect to the USSR U un­ derstanding that Soviet leaders "have a world outlook that diners radically from that held by world statesmen.” The Soviet empire, he warns, is "still guided by a dogma that remains messianic." It's con­ stantly engaged In political warfare with "propagan da directed at foreign audiences." Though Soviet rhetoric may change from time to time, its attitudes remain un­ changed. Dr. Staar points out that Ameri­ cans tend to conduct negotiations as problem-solving exercises and look for sensible compromises. "In con­ trast." says Ambassador Staar. "the Soviets look upon negotiations as competition and view them as Just another aspect of the ongoing struggle against 'the Imperialists."’ An Important point is that Ameri­ cans tend to think that the principal audience consists of the negotiators across the table. The Soviets, taking their cue from Lenin, regard the world as their audience. Negotia­ tions arc important as they bear on Moscow's global political offensive. In the Geneva negotiations, the Soviets will seek to influence not the American negotiators so much as the U.S. Congress, the American media, and the U.S. public. They also will be intent upon Influencing policy and opinion-m akers In Western Europe. If cancellation of America's Strategic Defense Initia­ tive Is the No. 1 Soviet goal, the No. 2 goal is to split Europe from America. JEFFREY HART Chapter And Worse Ferraro's Book: "OV Bunky Hunt was right, J.D. — a billion dollars Just ISN'T what it used to be.” The new book "Ferraro: My Story” raises, once again, doubts a b o u t h o w w e s e le c t v ic e presidential candidates. George Bush Is a reasonable choice, as was Walter Mondale, but the whole thing Is like Russian roulette. Remember Spiro Agnew. Tom Eagleton, John Sparkman. Cactus Jack Gamer? Walter Mondale picked Ferraro under tremendous pressure from organized women's groups, and because that historic first might put some pep Into an uphill fight against Reagan. Little thought was apparently given to the question of her capacity to be an effective president, if necessary. On the evidence of her new book, the answer is a resounding no. She is a self-pitying whiner who Is hardly ever in the wrong, but Is always being put upon by other people. "I wasn't prepared for the depth of the fury, the bigotry and the sexism my candidacy would unleash.” Fury? Well, she was heckled by anti-abortlonlsts, heckled, probably, past the threshold of the permissi­ ble. But, "bigotry" and the "sex­ ism"? Even In her own book, there is not much evidence of anything along those lines. But the woman is surprisingly touchy. At an initial meeting with Mondale and his top staff, Ferraro Is shown a set of charts setting forth the campaign schedule of the two candidates. She thinks the staff is trying to dictate to her because she is a woman. She confronts Mondale: "T h ey’re not used to dealing with a woman, but they're going to have to learn," and much more along the same lines. "Fritz seemed sur­ prised.” He was dealing with an arrogant and uninformed provin­ cial. Ferraro was Ignorant of the way presidential campaigns work. The presidential candidate and his stafT call the shots. The presidential candidate soldiers along within the decreed strategy. And of course Ferraro had zero experience in a right? national campaign. No wonder Fritz "seemed surprised." "My blood ran cold. Harold Farrell was no longer a lawyer, a sorry fact Ferraro also condescends to her readers In exhibiting, again and John had found out too late. Farrell again, what can only be called a was a con man who had been disbarred In 1966 on allegations (?) slippery pseudo-naivete. You will remember that her husband John of extortion." Good grief. Are we expected to Zaccaro had been court-appointed conservator of the estate of an believe that It made any difference elderly woman who was unable to here that Farrell had been dis­ manage her own affairs, a post barred? Are we to believe that John which is rewarded very well and Is a Zaccaro, a street-smart Manhattan form of patronage for the Democrat­ real estate operator naively went to ic Party in New York's Queens Farrell to ask him whether lending himself the old lady's money was County. But John Zaccaro issued illegal or Improper, and that, himself a business loan from the old wide-eyed, he acted on Farrell's lady's estate. My pet cat would have assurances? the sense to know that this was Improper, but here Is how Ferraro The opinion among Democratic handles it in her book: Party circles in New York is that she “ I was stunned to learn about the would lose overwhelmingly to in­ loans, and a court hearing that had c u m b e n t S e n a to r A lp h o n s e been ordered. ‘Harold Farrell told D'Amato, and that she was badly me it was perfectly legal to borrow tarnished during the Mondale presi­ the money for business and that In dential campaign. Her awful book fact the loan would make money for can only confirm that professional the estate.' John told me. 'He was a ,political Judgment. lawyer so I took his advice.’" In the end, she Just doesn't know any better. Always blaming someone else. �Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. , Thursday, Oct. 24 W i —7A Senate Votes Amtrak Subsidy WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - The Senate refused Wednesday to kill federal subsidies for Amtrak, although the nationwide pas­ senger railroad system was termed a "turkey" that will never turn a prorit. By 71-25 vote, the Senate killed an amendment to the S10 billion Transportation- npproprla tlons bill Tor fiscal 19H6 that would have deleted SGI6 million for Amtrak and. In cITcct. put the national passenger rail line out or business. The vote came as the Senate began consideration of the ap­ propriations bill that proposes deep cuts for the Coast Guard V isit With Space Dentist Ju!ie Kolodzlk, daughter of Ron and Linda Kolodzik of Deltona, gets a ride In the Space Dentist chair during a visit by students from Deltona Lakes Elem entary School to the offices of Dr. Michael Terlvltz. Joy Zerlvltz, wife of the dentist is giving the dem onstra­ tion, plus instructions on proper teeth brushing and oral hygiene. *J r * ★ * ★ * \\ & m o ° 5' * FRIDAY ONLY * * * * 6 T 0 10 PM 4 r \? AOVCNTISCMKNT Doctor Study P r o w New ‘Super Pills’ Rated No.1 in Weight loss Study Save 25 and recommends furloughs for air traffic controllers. The Reagan administration recommended elimination of Amtrak and put no money for the rail system In its budget. The $616 million proposed In the Senate bill Is $12.5 million more than approved by the House. .... Sen. William Armstrong. RColo., sponsor of the amend­ ment. said the original Invest­ ment in Amtrak was $40 million but that the total cost so far has risen to $12 billion and the federal government pays a sub­ sidy of $35 a passenger. "There is never going to be a coast-to-coast railroad system.” Armstrong said. "People won't ride It. I would venture to say that there isn’t a member of Congress who has traveled for a long distance on a railroad for the past 12 years. "The awful truth is obvious." Armstrong said. "This thing Is a turkey." Sen, Mark Andrews. R-N.D., defended the appropriation, noting that 20.8 million people ride Amtrak every year and that 17,500 commuters use the rails dally in the Northeast corridor. He also pointed out that the mass transit subsidy for com­ muters totals $37 per person. $2 higher than Amtrak. Andrews also pointed out that the Federal Aviation Admlnstration has no contingency plans to accomodate passengers who would be diverted to the airlines and added that elimination of Amtrak would add to the already crowed highways. But Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said “ we have to cut s p e n d in g " and noted that eliminating Amtrak — In con­ trast to other proposed cuts — "docs not hurt the most needy (but) makes it slightly less con­ venient for the more affluent." to 4 0 % Select Men’s Suits 2 and 3 piece suits in (all colors, solid, stripes and patterns. Poly/wool blonds. u Diet Pills Sw eeping U.S. No Dieting— Eat Normally Women’s Sweater B E V E R L Y H IL L S , C A (S p e c ia l)G ood news for overweight people! If you want to lose weight fast,you no longer have to guess w hich diet product to use. A recent clinical weight loss study was conducted by a panel o f m edical doctors in California on groups o f overweight peo>Ie to determine which o f the five most w pular weight loss products was the most effective. 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(( *.«> M) H> *rf**p»**-» ■*».« % , �BA —EvenIng Htraid, Sanford, El, Thursday, Oct. 34, 1985 ...YMCA D e n ie s S h a r in g S e c r e t s Continued from page 1A China Rejects PEKING (UPI) - Chinese of­ ficials today rejected as "ground­ less" U.6. charges It Is exporting nuclear tech n ology to five "nuclear outlaw" nations and helping them develop atomic weapons. "This Is groundless," said a Foreign Ministry spokesman when asked to comment on the charges. "The Chinese govern­ ment does not advocate or practice nuclear proliferation, nor does it help other countries develop nuclear weapons." In W a s h in g to n M onday. Senator Alan Cranston accused China of continuing to export or negotiate exports of nuclear technology to South Airlea. Iran, Brazil. Argentina and Pakistan — violating non-proliferation g u a ra n te e s in clu d ed in a U.S.-China nuclear cooperation accord signed In July. ...Fire There were no injuries to students or firefighters, Vavreck said. The drafting room was not being used for classes at the time, nor were students In the room. Classes scheduled for that section of the building were canceled for the rest of the day and evening, he added. Continued from page 1A D epartm ent im m e d ia te ly ." V a v re c k sa id . " I c a rry a w a lk ie -ta lk ie ' on cam pus because of my Job and I went right over after picking up the call. Most of the damage was confined to the single classroom, but we have closed three other classrooms on the first floor today because of the smokr in thea'r " The accord, which paves the way for American companies to sell n u clea r rea ctors and technology to China, will take "It was a case of the engines being in the right place at the right tim e ." said Seminole County Battalion Chief Waller Schaeffer. "Altamonte Springs S ervices S e t F o r Civic L e a d e r Seminole County's leading se­ nior citizen activist Leo Ware. 76. died Wednesday at the Florida Hospltal-Altamontc of cancer after a long Illness. Memorial services for Ware, who lived at 402 East St.. Altamonte Springs, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Altamonte Community Church with Alta­ monte Springs Commissioner Eddie Rose in charge. Altamonte Springs Fire Chief Tom Seigfricd will make a special presentation io the widow and several area officials arc scheduled to speak. Rose, who said he and Ware were very besi of friends and served together In the Sertoma Club, United Way. and the East Florida Central Florida Planning Council, said "In one way or a n o t h e r L e o has tou ch ed everyone in Seminole County for tin better through his work over the past 16 years." Best known for his contribu­ tions to senior citizens. Ware was Instrumental in helping obtain the funds to build the Casselberry senior center and served as the center's first board chairman. "It's going to be a greal loss to all of us here since he was an inspiration and a help." center e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r V a le ric Barber-Simpson said today. "He's certainly been needed all these years. He was a great guv." Mrs. Barber-Simpson said Mr. Ware had only been in the hospital an hour and she had lust told him goodbv when he lust "laid back and went to sleep." At the time of his death lie was vice chairman of the center's hoard ol directors. He also was on the hoard of dirctors of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council's Division on Aging. Ware served three terms in the Silver Haired Legislature in the late 1970s and helped promote the geriatric education bill, which as allowed seniors to take community college classses lor tree on a space-available basis lie was the most persistent, gentle soul I ever knew." said Justmcnt und approve the re­ appeal. An a m e n d m e n t t o t he Brentwood PUD was requested by Gcmcral Homes to change the master plan and allow the developer to erect a real estate sign within the perimeter buffer was approved unanimously. * Requests for changes in zon­ ing for properties on the corner of Citrus and Laura streets, and on the cast side of U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Freddie's Stcpk House were also approved. % Groves, Inc. to re zone two lots at the northeast corner of Corrigan Avenue and Boland Drive from R-1AA to R-1A was denied by a 4-1 vote. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff voted to approve. A request was made for a rehearing of the appeal against the decision of the Board of Adjustment in denying a Special Exception to permit a public water system on two parcels located on the north side cf State Road 46, one mile east of State Road 426. The Board of County Continued from page 1A Commissioners heard the appeal Fellow ot Kiwanls International. on Oct. 23. 1984 and upheld the board by denying the request Field Is also a member of llic Sanford Elks Club and is a past without prejudice. exalted rider. Me Is a past trustee Margaret Cammaek appealed of the Central Florida Zoological to the Circuit Court and Judge Society and senior director of tfie Dominick Salfl ordered Seminole Fifty Associates. County to issue any necessary Jack Horner, who spoke on t{ie well drilling permits without the service the late Randall Chase necessity of further hearings or had rendered during his lifetime, consideration. In nddition. the said "Randall would have been County was directed to proceed very pleased at the person with a new hearing finding the selected. Randall's entire life Was land use projected not to be devoted to serving the communi­ Inconsistent with the trends of ty. If all the things he did development In that area. anonymously were known that The board voted unanimously list would be longer than a Itst'of to overturn the Board of Ad- what most of us do openly." U.S.Nuclear Charges effect late this year or early next year unless the Mouse or Senate votes to block it. The Forei gn Mi ni stry spokesman said China's nuclear energy cooperation with Brazil, Pakistan and other nations, "w hether ongoing or under discussion, serves and will serve only peaceful purposes. "There is no similar rela­ tionship of cooperation between China and Iran." the spokesman said. "A s for South Africa, the position of the Chinese govern­ ment on this question Is known to all." he said, alluding to Peking's longstanding denial of any contacts with South Africa. Cranston, citing intelligence reports, said. "China has either engaged in serious nUCicitr trade negotiations with or actually has continued a series of nuclear exports to each and every one of these five nuclear outlaw na­ tions." subsequent to giving non-proliferation assurances to U.S. officials. was able to knock it down quickly and they were able to limit the damage." Schaeffer said the lire was called in at 2:57 p.m. and the first unit responded at 2:59 p.m. Firemen were on the scene until shortly after 5 p.m. he said. Sanford fire officials said the fire was within the Sanford city limits and that as of 10 a.m. Thursday the origin of the fire was still under investigation. O fficia ls o f the state Fire Marshal's office in Orlando arc also on the SCC campus and are assisting Sanford with the in­ vestigation of the blaze. Vavreck said the walls of the room were scorched, carpeting, books and architectural samples were destroyed in the fire. Me said the college's Insurance agent. Florida Community Col­ lege Management Consortium, will be on campus later this week to assess damages. —Jim Searls, Deane Jordan ...Annex Continued from page IA county docs for its resi­ dents." Colbert also called "logical expansion" what the eountv suit described as a "serpentine. ...Award STOCKS non-cotnpaet" land pattern. The city has 20 days to form ally answer the su it’ s charges. Colbert said. "And I'm confident of our position. The commissioners. I'm sure, feel the same way. or they wouldn't have supported the annexation in the first place." These qu otatio ns p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs o l the N a tio n a l A s so cia tio n o t S ecuritie s D e a le rs a re re p re s e n ta tiv e In te r d e a le r p ric e s as o t m id m o rn in g to d a y In t e r d e a le r m a rk e ts cha nge throughput the d a y P ric e s do n o t In clu d e re ta il m a rk u p m a r k d o * n Bid A ik Atlantic B a n k ............................ *0». 4) Am erican Pioneer S& L ----- 9 9 '. Barnett B a n k ............................ 34f» 39'. Florida Power A Ligh t........................ ISM JJ>. Fla Pro gre ss ....... 37». J7’ i Freedom Sa vin gs ........................11 l g , H C A ......................................... 30*t l l 'e H ughes Supply............................ J7». 73'» M o rriso n 's .................................. t7'» 18 N C R C orp ..................................... 35 35" • P le ss e y .................................... 1*8..30 S c o tty 's..................................... I3»» 129. Southeast Bank 3 l'a 3 p i Su n T ru st...................................... 35 15*» The news you desire t an affordable price 3 Months for MR. LEO WARE Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. "A s an activist, he was never rude or pushy, but never let an issue dir-." A re g u la r at A lt a m o n te Springs city commission meet­ ings. Ware persuaded commis­ sioners last year to donate money to the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County for a wheelchair van that transports seniors to their medi­ cal appointments. Me ran un­ successfully lor a commission seat in 1980 Among his many honors were the Sertoma Club's Service to Mankind Award In 1981. the Louella Dtrksen Community Service Award in 1982. and Seminole County Jaycees award its Florida's Outstanding Senior Citizen In 1984 Born in Edinburgh, Inc . on August 4 1908. Ware was a quality control engineer for Internutional Harvester m Indian­ apolis for 24 years. The family moved to Altamonte Springs after he retired in 1968. Ware is survived by his wife. Marie: three daughters. Connie Newman. Odessa, and Sondra Lewis. Whiteland. Ind . sister. Agnes \h Dougall. Indianapolis: seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild Bald wm -Folrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements Only $10 AREA DEATHS MOLLIEE. PERKINS Mrs, Mollie E Perkins. 41. 718 H illv ie w D rive. A lta m on te Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Regional Medical Center. Or­ lando. Born in Sylvester. Ga.. on September 23. 1944. she moved to Altam onte Springs Irom Chicago In 1970 She was a homemaker and a Baptist Survivors: husband. David, daughter. Decunna Wilson. Altamonte Springs: mother. Ruth Moore. Altamonte Springs: sister. Pat Moore. Long wood; maternal grandmother. Mrs. W.J Dowdy. Cordele. Ga. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Marv. HENRY JELKS, SR. Mi Henry Jclks. Sr.. 81. ol "H Weyreeh Street. Rochester. New York, died Saturday at the W e st g a t e Nu r s i n g H om e. Rochester. New York. Born Feb­ ruary 2. 1904 in Madison, Florida, he became a resident ol Sanford in 1917 and moved to Rochester. New York in 1958. Me was a retired construction labor­ er and member of Antioch Bap­ OAKLAWN • FUNERAL HOME • CEMETERY • FLORIST IS YOUR BEST CHOICE One lace I Owner Takes Cere OF Etarythiai tist Church. Rochester. New York Survivors One son. Henry Jclks. .Jr.. Sanford, one brother. Britt Jclks Rochester. New York: five grandchildren anti ten great-grandchildren Wllson-Eichclberger Mortuary in charge of funeral arrange­ ments Funeral Notice P E R K IN S , M O L L I E E. — F u n e ra l se rv ic e s tor M o llie E P e r k in s a im be held S a tu rd a y O ctober 36 at It a m at D e M e F u n e ra l H o m e C ordele G a V io la tio n tor fa m ily and frie nds a *H be this e ven ing fro m S t p m at O a t> la *n F u n e ra l H o m e Inte rm e nt will be in Su n n ysid e C e m e 'a ry C ordele G a O a H a w n F u n e ra l H o m e L ake M a r y in charije ot a r ra n g e m e n ts — F u n e ra l se rv ic e s for H e n ry Jelks, Sr 81. ot •8 W e yre e h Street. R oche ste r Nem Y o rk. M ho p a sse d a w ay S a tu rd a y *111 be held 13 00 noon S a tu rd a y at F ir s t Shiloh M is s io n a r y B a p tist C h u rc h , not W est 13 th Street. * lt h P a sto r H a r r y D R u c k e r, o ltic ia lin g Inter m ent to lo l i o * in R e s t la a n C e m ete ry C a llin g h o u rs tor frie n d s * i l l be held F r id a y Iro m 3 00 p m until 8 00 p m at the Chapel W ilso n E'Chelberger M o r t u a r y in ch a rge /■Towers Scrni With Lair (C o llin s 322-4263 Pre-Plea Haw s r s r * 323-1204 • N e w S u b sc rib e rs O n ly S e m in o le C o u n t y S in c e 1 9 0 8 J E L K S . H E N R Y SR 4CA At Atwater! N . saraiw MM CeafraF f lM U i SentorE Lake Mary T h e E v e n in g H erald, S e r v in g S e n d $ 1 0 w ith th is c o u p o n to the E v e n in g H e ra ld and y o u will receive 3 full m o n t h s of the B e st S e m in o le C o u n ty n e w s cove rage in th is area. If we receive y o u r s u b s c r ip t io n o rd e r before O c t. 3 1 , 1 9 8 5 , we will give you a F R E E Homemakers School Cookbook. MAIL TO: Evening Herald P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7 S a n f o r d , Fla. 3 2 7 7 2 - 1 6 5 7 I I • E i p i r e s Oct. 31, 1915 N A M E ______________________ I AD DRESS I I PH O N E I I I L. ST A R T DATE_ Yes, I have enclosed S10 to take advantage of Evening Herald's Special Introductory Offer. I �SPORTS Herzog Hands Ball To Forsch For Closer ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals should hrwure right now. After all, Kansas City could scarcely look more dangerous. The Royals trail In the World Series three games to one, having lost 3-0 \Yednesday night. They managed only five hits olT John Tudor. Their situation looks about as encouraging as it did in the American League playoffs — before they began their comeback against Toronto. The Cardinals know the best way to handle Kansas City Is to avoid return­ ing there. They prefer closing the 1985 major-league season tonight, ending any Royals ambitions. "With the way we are swinging the bats, not that well. I wouldn't mind If someone else pitches another shut­ o u t," St. Louis manager Whltcy Herzog said. With that hope. Herzog Is giving his senior pitcher the ball. Bob Forsch. a right-hander who has remained while so many oilier Cardi­ nals have departed. Is to oppose lefty Danny Jackson. It was Jackson who triggered Kansas City's playoff comeback with a shut­ out, but even the Royals entertain few Illusions about three-game losing streaks. "I wish wc could do It some other way," said Kansas City reliever Dan Qulscnberry. "But we’ve done it this way all year, so what’s new? In 1979 the Orioles were up 3-1 and the Pirates won. so It's happened before. " If we arc going to win it. I guess this would be an appropriate way to end the season." Actually, both clubs should feel desperate right now. Without Vince Coleman In the lineup, the Cardinals have stopped hitting. They collected only six hits Wed­ nesday night, but two of them were home runs off loser Bud Black. Tito Landrum and Willie McGee homered early, and the Cardinals added another run In the fifth when Terry Pendleton tripled and scored on Tom Nieto’s squeeze. If not for Tudor’s pitching, the i Ozzle Smith was caught stealing. Jack Clark led oil the second by striking out. then Landrum worked the count lo3-2. Game 5 of the World Series will be televised tonight at 8 by Orlando's WFTV-9. Cardinals would be feeling their lack of offense much more severely. "Everyone talks about their pit­ ching. but our pitchers have done quite a Job." said Herzog. "Our starters don’t get the credit, hut they've been outstanding." Landrum’s home run marked the first lime In the Series the Cardinals have seored first. It came after a first Inning In which "I was Just trying to make contact In that situation because he had two strikes on me." said Landrum, shaping up with Tudor as candidates for Series MVP. 'It was a good pitch on the outside corner." McGee connected In the third, launching a 1-2 pitch over the wall In left field fora 2-0 lead. "It was a slider that was supposed to be down and In." said McGee. "He got It up. Late In the season, teams have been pitching me then when I bat right-handed and I haven't been able to lay oB it." With one out in the filth. Pendleton tripled and scored when ller/og or­ dered Tom Nieto in squeeze on a 3-2 count. "I'm not going to tell you how mnny times we squeezed on 3-2. hut just |< t me say we’ve squeezed 19 limes this year and been successful 16 times." said Herzog. o iiim a u u Ta**i Mainland Laky Mary tyman ..................... SfriKf Crytk OaLand .............. « l J | i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Cl ) ’1 1 DflTRlCT ! M Turn Apct t j £»yn| W.ntyr Pan Laky Haayii *rte Oynyy Laky Brant .yy W l 2 3 1 l 0 Cl I 1 J 1 J ) l 2 2 2 DISTRICT IAS Tt#m W L Cl Saabryyia 1 0 Sy» Smryna B»«n 1 0 — | 1 1 2 o 2 J 0 . Mo 0 i District Mess: Many Records To Remember B y Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor When the 2A principals slipped that curvcball . past the 3A and 4A principals last year and swayed the Florida High School Activities Association to adopt five classes for football, t Seminole County reacted like a knucklcball. It took six schools and sent them to three different districts. Seminole und Oviedo became 4A-5. Lake Mary and Lyman became 5A-4. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley became 5A-5. Fans, players and sports writers alike need concentration and a photographic memory to keep track of the district standings. The county principals then constructed the Seminole Athletic Conference In an attempt to add some sanity to the three-way split. It did but it also gave the above three groups one more race to consider. All considered, it's a very confusing matter but let's take a look at the district races anyway: • SAC: Lake Howell was the preseason pick of the coaches by a narrow vole over Lake Mary. Lake Howell, though, lost to the Rams to full to 1*1. Lake Mary and Lyman are both 2-0. It's a three-team race which may be decided when the Rams and surprising Greyhounds meet for the last game of the season on Nov. 22. Howell needs someone to upset Lake Mary and then has to beat Lyman. Oviedo is 1-2 and a longshot. The Lions host Lake Mary for homecoming Friday. Lyman needs a win over Seminole to keep its chances rolling. Seminole. 0-2, and Lake Brantley. 0-3. are relegated to spoiler roles. Still. Tudor faced one crisis. With two out and the bases loaded in the seven th . Hal McRae batted for shortstop Buddy Blanealana. Herzog thought about replacing Tudor with right-hander Todd Worrell. "T o be honest with you. I did." said Herzog. "But I don’t like to take people out of the game when they have a shutout." McRae swung at the llrst pitch and hit a sharp but routine bouncer to Pendleton, who stepped-on thltd to end the Inning. ...Box.score In SCOHEHOARD Pauley Tips Wise; Rams Nip Patriots STANDINGS Sawlnala A IN ttk C M ttftM ' Taaai W L Cl l l k t M lfy ] 0 _ ir w i i 0 L U t H m il 1 1 1 O r**) 1 1 r> l I i'y I M l Brantlty 0 1 li All the while. Tudor a,is pitching beautifully. He had his best stmi ,md he knew li early. Ibis was just one ol those g a m e s when 1 had everything going." he said ”1 told (pitching coach) Mike Roarki before the game. It was kind ol scary to admit it because If they pound me. I really look bad by saying it. Yeah. 1 knew I had my good stuff when I was warming up." H trald Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Bill Scott hasn’t had a thing to spit about lately. Lyman has won its last three. Scott Credits 'Maturity' For Lyman Turnaround By Tim Horn Special to the Herald In what has become a remark­ able turnaround, the Lyman Greyhounds have raced from the depths of a 13-game losing were losing and now we have streak to the heights of a first- been getting our share of the • District 4A-5: Preseason favorite Titusville place tie In the Seminole Athletic breaks." has fallen on hard times with a 1-5 overall mark. Conference standings with three He said winning has meant a The Terriers are 1-1 In the district, one game consecutive wins. lot to the team. "It has done a lot back. Seabreeze, the second choice. Is tied with The ’Hounds now. 3-7, are lied of good things. Winning has renovated New Smryna Beach at 2-0 for first. for the SAC lead with the Lake given the players confidence and Seminole and Oviedo are 0-2 and out of It. Mary Rams at 2-0. They will try It has been a reward for their to continue their upward surge hard work. • District 5A-4: Mainland. Lake Mary and on the road against Seminole " I ’m Just glad to see the kids DcLand were the preseason choices. In a very Friday In a key SAC contest. win. As long as we get 100 close race. Mainland. 2-1, leads Lake Mary. A s fa r as t h e s u d d e n percent effort from them we will Lyman and Spruce Creek, all 1-1. by a half turnaround the Greyhounds ix- satisfied and winning and game. have made on the field, head losing will take care of Itself." coach Bill Scott credits it to Offensively for Lyman, junior • District 5A-5: Apopka Is the power of what Is maturity. running back Robert Thomas one of the strongest districts In the state here. "W e played a lot of young kids has been leading the way. The Blue Darters are 3-0 and have already beaten last year." he said. "This year Thomas, who gained 1HH yards Winter Park and Evans, both of whom are 2-1. they have matured and got lien r u s h i n g a n d sc o r e d 2 West Orange and Lake Howell are not factors at touchdowns In the ’ Hounds better. 1-2 while Brantley Is way back at 0-3. "W e hung In there when we 17-10 win over Oviedo last week. Football has now produced 552 yards and six touchdowns on the ground for the season. On defense. Scott Radcliff has picked off four passes from his safety position, which is tops In the county, and linebacker Byron Overstreet has made 54 tackles. Scott expects Friday’s mat­ chup against Seminole to be a real battle. "It Is our toughest game so far." he said. "I think we will have to play our best ballgame of the year to win." Scott said he is surprised to see the Semlnoles with a 1-5 record at this point in the season. " I ’m most definitely surprised. I really looked for them to be Just the opposite at this time." By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary’s Kelly Wise and Lake1 Brant lev's Kristen Pauley locked up in a classic battle in the 100 breaststroke. The two. swimming side by side, traded first place the entire race and poured everything they had into the finish. Pauley ended up out-touching Wise by a fingertip in what was one of the top races of the season. That race was a reflection of the way things went in Wednesday’s dual meet between the Seminole County rivals. The Lady Rams and Lady Patriots were neck and neck throughout the meet. In the end. it was depth that enabled Lake Mary to come out on top, 79-72. In the boys race, the Rams led Ironi start to finish cn route to a 94-62 victory. Both teams Improved to 8-0 against Seminole Athleth Conference teams going Into Tuesday s big dual meet at Lyman. Wednesday’s victory for the Lady Rumphlbtans ts considered a bit of an upset after Lake Brantley turned In an Impressive fourth-place performance at the Florida Gator Nationals in early October. Lake Mary assistant Clyde Hayes said, he and coach Walt Morgan did some shifting around for the dual with the Patriots. "W e knew we had to do something different." Hayes said. "W c shook things up a little. And the gamble paid off." Although Lake Brantley took most of the first places. Lake Mary went 2-3-4 in a number of events, Lake Mary took the early lead bv winning the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:18.75. The relay team Included Kelly McKcel. Angie Odom. Tla I larding and Shelly Orrange. In the individual events. Lake Brantley look seven of eight firsts with Pauley. Lisa Moon and Mandv Davis winning three each. In the lOO breast. Pauley finished in M1.H4 compared to 1:12.06 for Wise in what Haves said was the "race of the day." Pauley also won the 100 free with an incredible time of 56.14. Moon look firsts in the loo fly (1:04.12) and 50 free (25.41) while Davis won the 200 free (2:04.38) and the 500 free (5:25.051 Also taking first for the Lady Patriots was Michelle Gnsc in the 100 back with a time ol 1:08.87. Lake Mary’s Wise took first in the 200 individual medley with a 2:2 1.92 clocking Brantley won the 400 Irce relay as the team ol Moon. Davis, Gnse and Pauley combined lor a lime of 3:53.73. "The girls won by sheer depth." Hayes said "Brantley won most of the races, hut in many ol them we went 2-3-4 It was an excellent meet, The score was within a few points tin whole way." In the bovs meet. Lake Mary won all eight individual events and both relays. First place finishers included Steve Kostowlcz in the 200 free (1:56.43) and 500 tree (5:38 2). Todd Stebblns in the 200 INI (2 10.041 and 100 Ih (55.44). Joe Rosser In the 50 free (24.041 and 100 free (53.47). Wes Slmechek In the lOO back (1:06.22) and Karl Kuchma in the lOO breast (1:05.47). The 200 medley realv team ol Rob Baker. Todd Rayburn. Slmechek and Trey Siebold won with a time of 1:53.45 while the 41X) free relay team nl Stebblns, Kostowlcz, Kuchma and Rosser took first at 3:48.1 The next big meet will be the Seminole Athletic Conference championships at Lyman High on Nov. 2. The diving competition will be held Nov 1. Did Turner Create M onster M ix With Tanner And C ox? ST. LOUIS (UPI| — One week ago they loved Bobby Cox In Canada. Today they don’t love him so much anymore because he has gone off and left them high and dry. Atlanta’s Ted Turner still loves him. though. Enough so that he was all set to make him both general manager and field manager of his embattled Braves less than two weeks ago before he got so Impatient that he signed Chuck Tanner as his bench boss Instead. An obvious question arises now that Cox is the Braves’ new general manager and Tanner their new manager. 1 Since their new Jobs will overlap to some degree In certain areas, such as player trades; will Cox or Tanner feel he has to have the last word? Each insists not. saying they will work together for the collective good of the Braves. Reassuring as those words sound now. Turner, in his desire to bring Atlanta its first pennant, may have created a monster instead and Milton Richman UPI EDITOR'SportB unwittingly set up a conflict he didn't bargain lor. To begin with, there's the question of salary. Cox’s new five-year contract with the Braves will earn him $350,000 a year or close to $1.8 million. That's a nice boost from the slightly less than $200,000 a year he was earning to manage the Toronto Blue Jays but nowhere near the $500,000 a year Tanner Is getting on his five-year contract with the Braves The situation isn't entirely unlike the one in hockey which existed with the New York Rangers not so long ago. They hired Herb Brooks as coach for $250,000 a year. Craig Patrick, the Rangers’ general manager was making $125,000 and when Brooks came aboard, he had to take a cut even from that figure. Periodically, you'd hear Brooks cite his unhap­ piness with not having complete control over decisions about player personnel. Two and a half years later, it didn’t matter anymore because Patrick fired Brooks. Cox claims it won't really matter whether either he or Tanner is perceived as the Braves’ "boss." and he’s absolutely right there since the actual boss is Turner. "Whatever has to be done will be done collectively," said the Blue Jays former manager. "Not only by myself and Chuck, but by everyone In the organization. Ultimately. I ll have the final say." lie added pointedly. Tanner didn't argue with that at all "Bob Cox and I will work together as a team he said. "Bob will have the last say. He'll be the captain of the ship We wanna put a ring on tin f i nger of (B ra ves board c hai r man) Bill Bartholomay und Ted Turner and It'll say 'World Champions.'" All this ts noble and high-sounding, hut 1 was there when the Rangers introduced Brooks to the media alter signing him and 1 remember how lie and Patrick said basically the same things Cox and Tanner are saying now. Turner’s original idea was to sign Cox as the Braves GM and manager. His real first choice lot general manager was Pal Glllick. who lias that job with the Blue Jays now. But after getting the Blue Jays’ permission to talk with Glllick and offering him the moon in 1978 to replace the lute Bill Lucas. Glllick turned him down By one of those Ironic twists. Cox was one ol C U A M C T C D l> » d r 1 1 A �,04- ^UiMlhiq K#l*J»li( s*4itim'd l*< frtitralMV <Vi ;•< Elementary Kids To Run Nov. 2 SPORTS rite l.aiunvnnil lU iinm uiu rv 't flin n l Inuritl m im iit Irn’ in uinuiil linnil llaiui v i l lm imlit v.-.v i a iFilil i ,n ii l..iiii|<viiiiit Itlfin i'in .i c ' rim i f f vi 11 n a n in 11 ti*11 ii iin* ii'iimii Dii' i n n in ijii'n ii ii ti ill) ill t* at l.iinu'vumt ' iMui'llifiT' i(i*illi. 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M . iv Gwmn 401 ni' Ytaitland. D o n a ld Tar er. i30i ol‘ Orlando: Carl F?e’. r. R * T . 12 i Orange City and the lone fie m a le .-o n ir an; iroir. rhe area is Vtanlvn :-4!ighl;n T- I'Orang- C.;v .*i'a * 4f rnf.it 41.■'light . . r . - u v .h v vi v <*v<*:•.! i •is aim 7 f ir a Shar a Graivd :*.e t'41 g l a c e ►,*,) *r..imr*.g . ■ •••*■? r V. au'.f, Mr *.de r v . e e - 5 K ;.4.* r M*.r 4« , si a.*,: : ‘. i % R ) 4 h r * .k#4s *■' •. H t i t e d v . . ,V"i -V i l i ' x l e e n n d • .).'<* '/ i 't *?' -a.ras ( r.a.v. ' r —4 EDDIE ROBINSON of Grambling Hi (0UU> fifroMt Ml n t v routci 6/ ^ 5 cc*rH n win M ttttm f i r fifiw rs v t ^rrofins fatfs aft ** loo games a ; as fa» ly lfac ^ c ( AHV/t>A a rofi rot>A? c g a ’ h or thf y f a f honors IN tMVISION I AA NOW i i HF HAS NO Pi AMS ro quit fivfim s h is <*i yfa p capffp at cpam bung h is winning pfpcfntagf is ah AMa /ING ?Ui AMONG TH[ MAJOR COUFGFS ONtY NOJRl [>AMfS 7 M IS BFTTFR GI0R0I HA! AS HAS till PRO ricord 0/ ur, u/rioRt/s Wl/ll Jill CHICAGO MARS 'T - ~yj' / MORI WAN ‘ TOO CRAMMING nAY/RS HAM CONI OH 10 viny*' »n tv » l< ROBINSON'S TIGERS 7 r ;ir i NATIONAL TITLES. lii BLACK M*£ t \ .C N \*u \K I a ir 1• v . l ' r t t i . vi •« li i'lii uui ■' ■ • " the . m m u v ' ‘ ‘ '• '.:>;.l 4 i'vuil \ h )>ffil *^ • '..l Itm ......... • s * v■ • ' N t **4 \ K ' ' " r a, Ivn ■* .i p.if t * * a .;r .g » .f ■') U1 I . * Motley Finds Out Like The Rest, Tudor Too Tough UPI Forecast: Penn State By 1 lly J o e l S l i r r i i i n u DPI S p o r t * W r it e r \V fst Vitgiiiia l 1 7| iivri IVtin S iaif 1hr Niiuuiv I.urns have ifiu lnal a J tating tin* h aul \ia\ 1't‘iin State has gottr mi h r a t r u in >i\ g a m e s (mi uui scored Us oppoitenis (iv v.ttl\ J I jKtinis ami d r le a ie d nmir tn man* than smi-tt (.Hunts l*hr N'utany Lion s have dumi tiatv*d this series n.u ttav m g las' ' thr M oun tain e e r* sim*e I v*r» l 'A \ Tgtnta s deterisf > om ••g ’t‘ .1 strong cl Sort ag iutsl s s' 'i’*’g r m t 'earn kno w s a vtctorv heri* w ou ld propel i rr ■ the ratings John Mtilllleld g . 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I Tcarn ' - Move K ’'u n d o Tracv W a lk e r an d Brert Von H e rbu h s — each had RBI singles in the seven run )u 'h u rst M i ' s W’h i’ lev and Clarti \ A alker also singled n a run Hrett irt Herbuits an d [i* rrt • V o n H erbul •> ••a« h * ::ig lfd tn a run in tfie seventh I Kt pu sfird a ‘ ross three runs in the ttrst when Sam Karnes Billy Griffith and Ned Haines all singled an d Slim W ashing' • flowed with a sucritlce llv FKi pulled even at - -S m the iillJt w h e n S a m Kuuies singletl home a run and W a s h in g t o n slugged a three run double J rd» M <*. . r> ~ A '. Ha ■.•i' Fh, v Hud U i r m ^ * r ri j - ,i r♦ *>ul* ■.r * it *\ < ■'.1 '* *. ' D i!'. ' j u m tv1'! rr, • raliicU rroni j 4 l dclu it avtcat Blutf Juv'. .tt th»* pla*.’ »IN a I ‘A t kit* * ■A eti Drt <<.ng Mond.i snort a ne 'o c spo1 ■ .j. • ‘ *;<:pmer.' 13-11 Wedba«:rl :r.r; i h r v piace > -v- r' T it “ i» ,n r\t*r a ." 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Ur j uar. » 5-4 Irart n ;•.»• temnd VIaldor.ad>. ,: j -,i ■ KAWtkr,i I relfiitger and EJob Keunkefe -arh drov, run Frank Turner singled n i M rt Ktggtns B rad Wall.,, t- i mi Tj \ singled hom e one rtjn f j r r double S ta n d in g s in S C O R E B C j A f t n �A n g le rs A buse Bluefish By ROBERT McNEILL As the fall progresses, nnd October turns Into November. I begin thinking of big bluefish blitzing the m iddle-Alluntle b ea ch es. And not all the thoughts are good. Fcfr one thing. I'm reminded of the similarity of bluefish and bluefish anglers: Both can be greedy. Bluefish are gluttonous pre­ dators. They fill their bellies with baltftsh, regurgitate, then fill them again with more baitflsh. A lot of bluefish anglers aren't much different. They catch blues until all hours aiid leave the surplus carcasses to rot on the beacli or in a dockside garbage can. The mores of bluefish cannot be changed, but those of the anglers can — ami should. I've witnessed bluefish blitzes on Mattcras Island that left the I b e a c h so c l u t t e r e d wi t h I carcasses that garbage pickup j crews had to be tailed to pack up ! Hit rotting flesh. It seems as If some people Just can't bring themselves to return i a bluefish to the sea. One reason |j could be that they arc trouble­ some to unhook, especially the big ones, and many are mortally injured by anglers trying tii extract treble hooks from a thrashing 15-pound fish. Another strike aealnst'Mhe blue is Us abundance. There seems to be so many that anglers tend to lake them for grant ed. Such t hi nki ng Is dangerous, tor the present a b u n d a n c e m a y b e . extraordinary and short-lived. Bluefish also have a mean ' disposition, if such is possible in a fish. Maybe It's mv imnglna. tlon. but those I catch look at me with contempt. The brawling blue has a bulldog tenacity that seems to antagonize people who ' would admire the same qualities I in striped bass. . There Is a real releasing pro■Idem because of the blue’ s • wicked teeth, numerous and • needle sharp, which can bite off a man's linger. To minimize this problem. s many anglers remove the trebles ’ on bluefish lures and substitute j single hooks. It makes unhook'. lug much easier — and safer. ' because a treble hook In the mouth of a slimy, pugnaglous blue can hook the angler, thus connecting the thrashing fish to the fisherman. Bad news. Some anglers believe blues are .not good to eat. They are 1misinformed. Properly handled, bluefish are delicious. Blues, especially big ones, should be quickly cleaned or filctcd and placed on Ice. lest their oily meat become tainted. Bluefish are found along the Western Atlantic coast from New England to Argentina, and for reasons unknown they come and go in cycles. Right now the cycle is up. and has been since the 1960s when the big blues made a dramatic comeback along the U.S. coast. And dramatic it was. I have talked to elderly lifelong resi­ dents of the North Carolina Outer Banks who said they had never seen a big blue. say. 10 pounds or heavier, caught In the surf until the middle '60s. When I began surf fishing on that coast as a hov -10 years ago. I never saw a blue nor do 1 ever remember anyone even talking about blues. So It was an abrupt Initiation for me when I first 1 tangled with 10-15 pounders at Oregon Inlet In tin1late '60s. Small blues. I or 2 pounds, are called snappers. Middle-sized Odes are called choppers or tailors. Big onas. 10 pounds and up. tire called skimmers. The world's record, caught Irom a boat off Mattcras Island in 1972. weighed 51 pounds. It was an aberration: the next three fish in the record book weigh only 2-1 pounds. HUM OSTEEN FISH REPORT — Hell Abernethy. owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, said the bass are tough to find but the specks are doing pretty well In Lake Monroe. "There are a few schools of bass around and the specks are biting out in the lake but I'm not seeing much of anything else," Aberuethv said. "People are catching 50 to 55 specks. The specks arc In the deeper water between Enterprise and the En­ terprise Power Plant. Most everybody who went out got enough for supper." Abernethy sahl the water level has dropped six inches since its highest period but "a 10-degree drop In temperature to get the specks l ui o the sh a llo w er water." Abcrnethy's next Buddy Bass fournainent will be Sunday. Nov. 5. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Hall: Tech Is Tougher; Smith Done For Season 'Bob Cox and I will work together as a team. Bob will have the last say. He'll be the captain of the ship. W e w anna put a ring on the finger of Bill Bartholom ay and Tod Turner and it'll say World Cham pions.' — Chuck Tanner Chuck Tanner B obby Cox ...Monster Continued from 9A those who recommended GUIlek to Turner. Now fiilllck isn't thrilled over the way Turner went about hiring Cox away from the Blue Jays, whom he led to their first American League pennant this season and whose contract with them doesn't run out until Dec. 5 1. Turner Is completely In the clear, though, lie got permission from the Blue Jays to talk with Cox. who said over and over during the playoffs with Kansas City last week that he was perfectly happy in Toronto and had no desire to leave. What happened was (his: After the regular season ended two weeks ago. Turner asked the Blue Jays permission to talk with Cox for the purpose of making him his CM and manager. The Blue Jays have a policy. They never stand In the way of any of their personnel who are offered another Job. Turner was told he was free to meet with Cox. but since Cox was Involved handling the Blue Jays in the playoffs, they suggested the Braves owner wait until after the playoffs. Turner agreed. In the meantime. Tanner was fired by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Several clubs were Interested In hiring him and Turner, who had no assurance Cox would accept his offer, began getting antsy. He faced the possibility of losing Cox and Tanner. You know the way he operates, lie's a mover When he gels an Idea, he likes to put It into motion. Not tomorrow or the day alter, but yesterday. So he went out and hired Tanner and gave him S2.5 million for the next five years and It was announced Tanner's authoritv would go bevond the field. Now that he had Tanner. Turner didn't forget about Cox. He Isn't a man who forgets. Not when it has to do will) b u s i n e s s , the business of trying to make the Braves truly "America's Team" like they're called on Turner’s network. So again. Turner called and asked the Blue Jays lor permission to talk with Cox and again they gave tt to him. Not that eagerly this time. Cox said at a news conference In St. Louis Tuesday to announce his return to the Braves — whom he managed from 197H through 1981 before being fired bv Turner — that he fully expected if) sign another contract with the Blue Jays win n he met club president Paul Bccston and Gillick last Friday. But then they told him about Turner calling again and he talked with the Braves owner over the phone for two hours. For two years now. Turner has been saying that bring Cox In the first place was the biggest mistake be ever made. Turner is a pretty persuasive talker. Cox always liked him, even after Turuci liu d him. and he listened to what he had to say. The more Cox thought about Turner’s offer, the more It began appealing to him. What clinched It was geography as much as money. Cox lives In Marietta. Ga.. about 20 minutes from the Braves' ballpark He enjoys being with his family as much as possible. He's 44. and that had something to do with his decision, too. The Blue Jays give only one-year contracts. Turner was offering him five, which would bring Cox to 49. He would have to work only a few more years after that and he could be with Ills family without worrying about working anymore. Turner look the rubberband off his bankroll in signing Cox and Tanner for more than S4 million. What’s money to him? It's nothing compared with what he would have paid for CHS. And with Cox and Tanner, at least lie can fire them some day and then enjoy the pleasure ol rchtrlng them. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida foothniI Conch Galen Hall said Wednesday his defense domi­ nated Southwest Louisiana in the Gators' 45 0 win Saturday, hut shnuld expert a much better team this week In Virginia Tech. "Our defense's ability to dom­ inate kept us In good shape early against Southwest Louisiana when the offense was having some problems." Hall said nt his weekly news conference. "The defense allowed us to break the game open In the third quarter." he said. "They played with Intensity all afternoon, buzzed around the football pre­ tty well and forced some turn­ overs." Hall said the defense "smelled a shutout more and more as the afternoon went along." “ It meant a great deal to the players to hold on for the shutout." Hall said. "They have a lot of pride as a group." Hall said he fell quarterback Kcrwln Bell, the nations's toprated passer, continued to mature as a "field general." "W e came along on offense and our passing game improved with Improved pass protection. Kcrwln Bell was sharp, and avoided the rush and picked out secondary receivers for big plays." But Hall said Virginia Tech will pose more problems than the Gators had with a greatly overm atch ed R agin ' Caj un squad. “ Virginia Tech was dominat­ ing team against Virginia last week. They lined up and ran the football for nearly 250 yards and held Virginia to 122 yards on the ground. They are big up front, possibly the biggest defensive front we ll face this year. 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C *i • 30 p *> ■ Hw iliu ri Rtctpfwu C^fn’rfivm ii OIL CHANGE & LUBE............................ * 9 . 9 5 ALIG N M EN T.............................................. 1 4 . 9 5 FRT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .................... 4 4 . 9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB ............................ 7 9 . 9 5 Atari a Ctcit a t 'sr is s VV^Od.a' SDe”0'C A O K TIRE M A R T Wdit'ti'S B-Paea Ni Raigt'i S Na» Jes«i t P'MiOdRMTordkea MOM A'iw pag» Ea-or*cy) Vi-MM'ia S' Le. aa itaOTi O-cagel Hi-t'orak Ca g t'i a Aaaa aig'oa 2 EDI H i 30 SAT 8 12 M O O N 322-7480 241 ) S MUNCH AVI | CHOICE SANFORD NFL Itaidai iGamaa A»i*fi'ii*0d 'it ip** Bglli'ea’ P" >Sapa atpm 0aa.tr <’ aaaUtC It 1P IP G>iaaBa>a’ laamtpe atpm HOoVaai'Sl Lftit Ipm HOURS: Mr 1M V l - I* Oerp n p m V anaw'ldCa c»go 1p m Sea'iia a' N» Ja'a l p m Alia ag'or* a'C art a->01p m Naaa E*g iatf a’ TimpaBar 'pm NTG aa'i *' Naaa Or tiaa ap m P Ihbgrga d Cincmndi ap m Saa Pra-cace a* LA Rama i > * Mamdar I Gama Saa 0 age d LA Rt I pm SAT. 94:30 SUN. 10-5 WEEK laka'Itl'iaaii Ta^maft Dali JOftftWft Ra*l! J T^n^ Din &<4*n Ba-nt train Baftil 8 a,ft>ar NO Wait Da< SER VICE SPECIALS Ott klfjmai NFL ROUNDUP: NEA YORK IUPII Foc'ta Laajgt >ae . g .i' laaOa-i P165/0OR13...............32.95 P185/80R13...............38.95 P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ..............39.95 P205/75R14...............41.95 P205/75R15...............44.95 P215/75R15. .*........... 46.95 P235/75R15...............49.95 R E M IN G T O N C u ito m -A tr r Radial Football: V arsity 8 p.m. — Lyman at Seminole 8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Oviedo* 'homecoming St Lanital ST LOUIS Kansas iCITY a b i6 6 1 11 r h b i SSm.'K 1C 4 5 5 0 Me Oft <' ) ' : 1 * 0 1 0 OS f»-tk si : ooo A 10ft (' i 5 101Her* 3ts 30 ' t B’ f " 16 ) C' 0 i 0 0 C C 't't 't * M t 16 1 4 ' 11 S.ftateg c 4 0 ’ 0 lA'd'v** ' 30 0 0 < C C 5 Ctde'ie Mo' a, " B ite "' 16 2 0 10 Via S ,at r! 0 { [ g overlook the Hokies ibis week in favor ol next week's game with Auburn Hall said. The Hokies arc 5-4 Ibis year, bin Hall said he thought Virginia Tech had improved greatly, and was better than their record indicated. "1 think liieir record Is Indica­ tive of the current trend In college football." Hall said. "You can jusi about throw away the games at the beginning of the year. What a team does in the middle’ and clown Hie stretch shows what kind ul football they're playing." SAMM1E: STRESS BREAK MIAMI fUt'li - Florida Slate Ircshman running hark Sammie Smlili lias ,i stress Iraeture of the fibula in Ills left leg and the Seminoles probably will request a medical hardship on the Apopka nati ve, ii was an ­ nounced Wednesday Smith, who played a major role in the Seminoles season­ opening win over Nebraska, will not lose a year ol eligibility If the hardship is granted by the NCAA LANHAM RETURNS FOR UCF Tony Lanham. who held the No. 1 quarterbacking Job for Central Florida before going out with a knee Injury against Southwest Texas Slate, resumed practice this week for the Knights. Lanham has 50 completions in 61 attempts for four TDs. Darin Slack moved into the starting job when Lanham went down. Elgin Davis. UCF's ofteninjured running bac k, will miss S a t u r d a y ' s g a me agai nst Stephen F. Austin at Orlando Stadium due to a knee Injury. 2 5 / F R ID A Y AirMitntt Bal'd Sa*tnI BASEBALL Football STEEL BELTED RADIALS — -P R IC E D RIGHT Cross Country: SAC championships at Lake Mary High School •I p.m, — Junior varsity girls 4:50 p.m. — Junior varsity troys 5 p.m. — varsity girls 5:50 p.m. — varsity boys V olleyball: JV/Varslty 6 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Mary 6 p.m. — Lake Brantley nt Lake Howell Football: JV 7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Seminole 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Mary TuCo- (At 251 a S C f 1l AP-Cj»*tarf) T-2 '• A-Uara l#*d* Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985— 11A C'ar'O" Ma S'a'lftOal" P ' Ja-ft SO C"r ('a"ian Ba Brpft" C" S "j'r NTJ Jb'fta SD Carlo" KC Ma-t"aH KC Na'-i" Ma ft a'to" Da" Idariaf**! tSk aSl i)C aak 440 4!t al n» u: Ikk )kk Boat aC 6 iC 14) 111 III <0* It* Ma ill II) Da >02 14] 1 3 2 3 3 1 4 4 0 0 1 «o T * If Cftd'i KC Griffm Cm CUfBora NE Auer," 32 Jf 31 41 34 34 34 It 22 )7 21 Ramaa 6.1 Allluma P,t B’ eaa Spv B Jiciisn NT) Harr.i Saa RuvKiaf MeMiUa lad HtdO *C Hamp'oa M a Spaact' SD Jamal SD Roitr Hpg Co -a NE 695-0991 862-5489 SCUBA INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE JACKET BC WITH INFLAT0R............................. *119** ADVANCE DESIGN V E S T ........................ *229” ALL DIVE K N IV E S .................... 2 0 -5 0 % O FF WETSUIT FARMER JOHN.............................................. WITH JACKET A KNEE PADS PI WeNa-i Jah A d id Saa Ai«p Ba Ma ii C l Ban Id A.aoar Ota B'xat Cm Br-ar C* Pp'*r# P.1 C Jimtt NE Aoa't'ompt P'l Asatai laO Nataoa M a L o a fw ood 9 3 7 W. SR 436 IK M a n Shopping Ctr.I 2 Miles West of 1-4 Altomonte Springs 1687 8. U S 17-92 (Land Ac Water Sports Ctr ) 350 Mile North of Dog Tr.u k Kd an tOi la| If 10 131 MS a1 aa I no an 14 3) S laa Sik <0a S03 1)2 1*2 1)2 aki •I 44! Iti 443 14 41) K 1M • I 33S aO 2*2 10 )k) |k 212 I) 311 10 S' 44 Ik M 2aa IM 22' 2)1 2'l ’139" SHERWOOD REGULATO R........................ *119°° DIVING EQUIP. BAGS ......................20% OFF PRESSURE DEPTH GAUGE COMBO WITH CO M PA SS........................ *10500 COMPLETE TANK SPECIAL TANK SOOT, VALVE CAP, VIP CHOICE OF COLORS \ C . $f AQ95 * “w ( LIFETIME AIR! L A Y A W A Y 'T I L C H R IS T M A S N O IN T E R E S T — N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E — C A L L F O R D E T A IL S FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS $ 1 Q95 ^ NEW CLASSES NOV. 4 A NOV. I t UNITED SPACES - ENROLL EARLY ia ( « K n m \ iw \T O X W \7 (W (W T a K 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, October 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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 24, 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/e6292e9ee7e8163870ab95487181c398.pdf c264b691cb6e256df151be2d146803d8 PDF Text Text 481-280) 78th Year, No. 93, Monday, December 9, 1985— Sanford, Florida Oil Prices Could Fall A s OPEC Fights Outsiders GENEVA (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers argued In private today over a major switch In policy aimed at protecting OPEC's shrunken share o f world markets by allowing a fall In prices. Several ministers said a majority o f the 13 members were resigned to a full price war with non-OPEC oil producing countries because of the failure to bolster prices by limiting output. OPEC officials said the ministers met among themselves in an effort to reach consensus on a statement at the end of their year-end meeting which began on Saturday. They had been scheduled to hold a final session at 10 a.m. but this was delayed by last-minute differences. Ministers met by themselves In an suite on the sealed-off 17th floor of the Hotel Intercontinental. Ministers said Sunday night that a six-minister committee was being set up to d evise a new strategy on defending OPEC's market share. The Organization or Petroleum Exporting agreeing to sit on the committee were Countries' share of the world market Algeria. Kuwait. Iran. Iraq and the has fallen to 35 percent from 65 United Arab Emirates. percent six years ago. Emirates minister Mana Saeed Otaiba Recommendations are to be made by as well as Yamanl predicted that oil the end of February or early March, prices could fall to as low as $20 per probably at another ministerial confer­ barrel in an all-out fight between OPEC ence. and such outsiders as Britain and The committee will be headed by Norway. V e n e z u e la n o il m in is te r A rtu ro Free market prices were falling today Hernandez Grisanti. the new OPEC * both In anticipation of such a struggle p resid en t. O ther OPEC m em bers and because of unusually warm winter weather In Europe. Otaiba told reporters Sunday night that such a price would hurt the 13 OPEC members but Its effect “ would not be devastating." “ The majority o f members know that we have to be more flexible and make price sacrifices." he said. OPEC's main targets are North Sea oil producers Britain and Norway, which basically allow the market to aet prices. City Looks To Future HtraM PSata fey Tammy Vint ant People-ronl Pixxa Th is giant pizza with people garnish w as entered by the Pizza M akers In the Longwood C h ristm a s P arade Saturday m orning. Acting C ity A dm inistrato r and Police Chief G re g M anning estim ated m ore than 6,000 persons lined State Road 434 to view the 1Vi-hour parade. Th e re w ere 90 units In the m a rch representing c ivic, youth, veterans, and ch u rch groups. Congressm an Bill M cC o llu m w as g ra n d m arshal. Requests for a municipal swimming pool and expanding municipal foundries will be addressed tonight by the Sanford City Commission. The Youth Advisory Committee (YAC) asked commissioners last week to consider obtaining the Sanford Airport Authority pool as a swim center for the entire community. The Planning and Zoning Commission has requested the city commission adopt an Interim land use map. containing approxim ately 4-square miles o f unincorporated Seminole County land. According to P&Z Chairman John Morris, the map will serve as a reference for city planners and those considering annexation by Sanford. T h e in terim m ap ta rg e ts u n in corp orated S e m in o le C o u n ty p r o p e r ty s u r r o u n d in g lnterstate-4 and State Road 46 as Sanford’s future area of primary growth. This land will become highly developed commercial city property within the next 20 years. Morris said. Because the map Includes county property, the stale prohibits It from being included In the new comprehensive plan the P&Z Is developing for the city. Tonight, the city commission will consider allocatin g a p p ro x im a te ly 950.000 to hire NaraM Ssa SANFORD, pags 8 A Lou F ra y and w ift M a rc ia follow sign's directions and gat chaak-to-chaak at Sunday fund-ralsar at V illa Nova In W in te r P a rk . Lawyers Prepare For 1st Yankee Lake Hearing technical expertise and the legal addressed at the suit's formal hear­ tactics utilized by Sanford and the ing. rather than this week's case cou n ty..d u rin g .e ffo rts to obtain m anagem ent conference. County and administrators will be pitted Yankee Lake for their wastewater Attorney Nikki Clayton said. against their Sanford counterparts, management programs. Expediting the attorneys' efforts to While hearing strategies continue attorneys for the defendants and plaintiffs will cross-examine one to develop, attorn eys defen din g rompile their cases Is a decree from another and various technical and against the Sanford suit have also Semlnole-/Brevard Circuit Judge business representatives. Including filed dismissal requests which charge Dominick J. Salfl. who has ordered Sanford entrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl. the city with violating state laws the legal representatives to present will be heard from when — and If — when bringing the action and falling comprehensive documentation when the Yankee Lake condemnation pro­ to name In the suit alt the parties they appear before him at the case Involved In the Yankee Lake owner­ management conference. Salfl Is also ceeding receives Its day In court. As depositions continue and wit­ ship squabble. City Attorney William expected to consider the attorneys' ness lists are compiled, the suit's cast Colbert has rebutted the defendants' Joint-motion requesting the suit be of characters Indicates attorneys for claims point by point and said he is scheduled for a January hearing date both sides will attempt to bolster confident the case will be heard In that doesn't conflict with their trial schedules. Last week, the Judge cited their arguments with testimony that court. The dismissal motions w ill be his own scheduling conflict, which creates a balan ce betw een the By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners n e c e s s ita te d the c o n fe re n c e be postponed from today until Thurs­ day. The extra three days, however, will apparently be put to good use by the suit's attorneys, who have been told that substantiating their positions will require detailed presentations. Salfl has called for attorneys to submit a list of trial exhibits, the names and addresses o f all witnesses “ and the valuation placed upon them ." and extensive Yankee Lake appraisal and deed Information. In­ cluding parcel numbers, acreage, purchase contract stipulations, past and present sale and ownership documentation and the names o f ail Sac LAWYERS, page SA Arson, Attempted Murder Charged Sanford Man Accused O f Igniting Hom e B y Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man accused of dousing i home with kerosene and setting It iflre has been charged with arson ind attempted murder. The home the man allegedly tried o burn at 2450 Center Street In ianford was occupied at the time of he fire at about 6:45 p.m. Sunday, a lemlnolc County shcrlfTs report said. Sheriffs deputy Daniel Lafleur the Irst officer to arrive at the home of Dorothy A. Perove. 28. reported she ran up to him crying and was holding investigator Barry Brady said. The man had reportedly threatened a knife with a six-inch blade. Ms. Perove told Lafleur she feared for her to kill Ms. Perove and her children, life and the lives of her two children the report said. Wltncsseses had who arc also the children of the extinguished the fire had had thrown the suspect to the ground before suspect In the case, the report said. According to Lafleur's report the Lafleur arrived, the report said. The suspect's shoulder was dis­ suspect had doused Ms. Perove’s couch and porch and an area outside located and cut In the scuffle. He was her home with kerosene, which he transported to Central Florida Re­ allegedly set afire. The suspect, who gional Hospital In Sanford, where he Is M s. P e r o v e ’ s c o m m o n - la w was arrested at 10:59 p.m.. the report husband, was Involved In a domestic said. Lafleur was also treated at and dispute with her when he told her he was “ going to burn her out." sheriffs released from Central Florida Re­ Care Becomes Rural/Metro TODAY Action Reports........................3A Calendar................................. 3A Classifieds......................... 2B-3B Comics.................................... 4B Dear Abby.... I.........................IB Deaths................................... 8A Dr. Gott................................... 4B Editorial................................. 4A Florida.................................... 8A Horoscope............................... 4B Hospital.................................. 2A Nation..................................... 2A People..................................... IB Sports................................ 5A-7A Television............................... IB Weather.................................. 2A World...................................... 2A DAYS T IL CHRISTMAS Ambulances Renamed Ambulances in Seminole County will be sporting a new name after Thursday, according to a vice presi­ dent of a franchise that purchased the company. Ambulances Identified as "C are" w i l l be r e p a i n t e d t o s a y “ Rural/Metro." according to Cas Karbo, Orlando vice president of operations for Rural/Metro Corpora­ tion. Scottsdale. Ariz. Rural/Metro begins operating the emergency service Thursday. The name change was approved by the Seminole County Commission which subsidizes the rescue service. City Ambulance, which was doing business as Care Ambulance, was purchased by Rural/Metro. Rural/Metro will be doing business through City Ambulance so It can receive the subsidy, according to Bob McMillan, an attorney for Seminole C o u n t y . I f R u r a l/ M e t r o h a d purchased the company then legally closed It down replacing It with Its operations. It would have had to negotiate a franchise. McMillan said. The $198,000 subaidy is scheduled l to be reviewed In six months. Karbo said the company will con­ tinue to operate four ambulances. 24-hours a day In the county. They arc based In Sanford. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and Winter Springs. Each ambulance Is staffed by two paramedics. "Having become the established contract provider for emergency med­ ical service In Orange County, this w a s a lo g i c a l an d o p p o r tu n e expansion for us." Karbo said. *"We look forward to providing the same quality of service for the Seminole County residents as our Orange County customers have come to expect from us." he said. Rural/Metro purch ased H erndon Am bulance Servlet In Orange County about the s a m e tim e C it y A m b u la n c e purch ased H erndon Am bulance Service In Seminole County. C ity a m b u la n c e so ld out to Rural/Metro after 18 months o f service punctuated with customer com plaints o f unprofesslonallsm. d r u g use a m o n g p a r a m e d ic s . SySM Strut gional Hospital. Embers from the fire blew In o Lafleur's eyes and were removed at the hospital. Brady said. A Seminole County fire Inspector also received a minor cut to his finger at the scene. Brady said. Damage to the home was estimated at $25. he said. Donald Eugene Herring. 24. of 2450 Center St. and 2321 Church St. In Sanford has been charged In the case. He was being held without bond on the attempted murder charge and on $8,000 bond on the arson charge. Frey Nets $200.000 A t A re a Fund-Raiser Campaign organizers for former U.S. Repre­ sentative Lou Frey, seeking the Republican nomination for governor In the coming primary, ihink they’ve rom e up with a great idea: try to convince state Representative Tom Gallagher to consider Joining forces with them and become Frey's running mate for lieutenant governor. Gallagher, o f Miami, also a Republican can­ didate for governor, said today he considers the offer a compliment, but would prefer It if Frey would agree to be his (Gallagher's) running mate. Frey acknowledged that Gallagher would be one among several persons he would consider as a possible running mate if he wins the primary. That acknowledgement came Sunday night at a fund-raiser for Frey at the Villa Nova In Winter Park where the candidate raised $200,000. bringing his total campaign dollars raised to date near $750,000. The $200,000. contributed by more than 300 of Frey's friends, associates and supporters who paid $ 1,000 a couple (some gave more) to attend Sunday's fund-raiser, may be the largest amount raised by a candidate at a single event In Central Florida, according to state Rep. Tom Drage. R-Orlando. Besides various political heavyweights from Orange County, some Seminole County Frey supporters were on hand Sunday night. Including County Commissioner Barbara Christensen. Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission Chairman John Morris, and real estate developer Bill Kirk. And although state party leader Jeanie Austin of Orlando was also on hand, she made It clear I m F U T .P S I I 8A By Demolition Wal-Mart Wedding For Homeless Couple ANDERSON. S.C. (UPI) - An unemployed couple wfto were living la $ car were married at the local Wal-Mart diawnml department store and given a honeymoon In a Hyatt Regency hotel, courtesy at elore employees who learned of the!# plight “The earoe thing could have happened In July or anytime, but since M la Christmas, tt la extra special." said store manager Val M uy J u m South. SO. M d u w M construction worker Terry Halley* 33. sold they were in love but couldn’t sflbrd to f * ; ■ ■ V .w L V I V V irj job st the store. WsMfari but eouMd’t L- Jerry Ok ------------------ ““~ Pauluccl Expands O n Homa Front Whch business magnate Jeno Pauluccl wanted to expand his yard at 2020 Washington Avc. In Sanford he ran Into a small problem — a single-family house stood In the way. Solution: Buy the obstructing house st 2013 Wsshinglon Ave. and tear it down. The house, built in the 1930s and valued at $28.110. is set for demoli­ tion. according to the city o f San­ ford’s building department which Issued a permit for the destruction. . Pauluccl. developer o f Heathrow, the luxury subdivision in Lake Mary, and founder of Chung King roods and Jeno's Pizza, owns several lots In the area, according to the city's property appraiser. He has expanded his personal residence In the past by buying nearby lots, a Sanford building official said. —D o o m Jordan 4 �lA-BvtwMi HfiM, Satrtfd, FI. Mn$ay, Otc. 9, 1ft* NATION IN BRIEF Shulfi Loaves For Mootings With European Alltos A nd Rods WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz travels to Europe for meetings with NATO allies, a brief stop at the Berlin wall and his first official visit to several Soviet bloc nations. Shultz was scheduled to leave today for the eight-day trip. His itinerary includes visits to Romania. Hungary and Yugoslavia, a move aimed at emphasizing U.S. support for the independence o f those communist nations. Despite the symbolic significance of Shultz’s foray Into Eastern Europe, a senior State Department official said the "m eat" of the trip will be his three days o f meetings with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers In Brussels. Belgium. The State Department official, who requested anonymi­ ty. said the session will give Shultz the opportunity to hear reactions from the allies on the summit and their opinion on the long-term outlook for East-West relations. Trims List So It Can Trim Troos WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress, in its annua) rush to adjourn for the Christmas holidays, faces a trimmed-down list of legislation that must pass — and escape a veto by President Reagan — before the session can end. Congressional leaders targeted Friday. Dec. 13 for adjournment of the first session o f the 99th Congress, but acknowledged both chambers may not be able to adjourn until the following week or even later. Two crucial bills must be acted on by midweek: one to extend the debt celling so the government can borrow: the other, a money measure, to allow the government to pay Its bills. Song And Danco Saluto To Stars WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government and show business luminarfes danced and applauded past midnight in a salute to one of America's favorite divas, a legendary comedian, a dancer, an actress and the composers of the scores to some of Broadway's biggest hits at the Kennedy Center Honors Gala. Comedian Bob Hope, dancer-choreographer Merce Cun­ ningham. actress Irene Dunne, the songwriting team of Alan Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe. and opera star Beverly Sills were honored for lifetime achievements during a weekend capped by a song-and-dance salute Sunday night at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. President and Mrs. Reagan, who met and married while in show business, feted the honorees at a White House reception before the Kennedy Center bash and a supper dance, with ticket prices as high as 82.500. W ORLD IN BRIEF East And Wost Roportodiy Havo Slatod Now Spy Swap In Borlin HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) — East and West are setting up a big spy deal in which up to 12 agents from the United States. Britain and West Germany might be freed from Soviet and East German Jails. Blld newspaper said today. The mass circulation dally said the deal was still Incomplete and so sensitive that East and West Germany kept quiet about a recent spy swap involving three jailed agents to protect the bigger operation. None of the swapped agents were named In the report and there was no immediate official confirmation of the trade. But neither deal is without precedent. The biggest East-West postwar swap was staged In Berlin on June 11. Four convicted East bloc spies held by the United States were traded on the Glienke bridge linking East and West Berlin fcfr 23 alleged Western agents imprisoned In the East. Terrorists Kidnap Two In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPI) — Police and militias searched west Beirut for two kidnapped American University faculty members early today as university workers decided whether to strike in protest of the latest abductions. Along the Green Line separating east and west Beirut, clashes between Christian and Moslem forces that began Sunday continued Into today. There were no Immediate casualty reports. Prime Minister Rashid Karami said he would hold a meeting of army and militia representatives today to set the "zero hour" for a Syrian-backed security plan to take effect in west Beirut, but some political sources said Its announcement might be delayed. Militiamen and police checked abandoned buildings and parked cars for American University Hospital specialist Dr. Munir Shmaa and university economist Joseph Salameh. apparently the latest victims of three months of kidnap­ pings by both Moslem and Christian gunmen. Mom Tosses Now Baby in Plano RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) — A 21-year-old woman gave birth in an airplane bathroom, then threw her baby down the waste disposal chute, officials said Saturday. The baby boy was discovered alive, about six hours old. on Thursday by workers at Belem airport In the Amazon as they cleaned the waste tank In the Boeing 737 Jetliner. Airline officials said the mother, identified as Marla Franco, was not visibly pregnant when she boarded the night flight at the mining town of Carajas. but made repeated and prolonged trips to the bathroom and required assistance to walk down the aisle on her last trip. Doctors said it was not immediately possible to say If the 4-pound, 10-ounce baby suffered any serious Infection after spending hours in a contaminated environment. South African Axed To Death JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - A man was axed to death during fighting between rival dissident factions and a bomb blast Injured eight people as black opposition to white-minority rule scarred South African townships. Police said a 40-year-old black man was hacked to death with an ax Sunday in the second straight day of battles betVeen warring anti-government movements in the Walmer black township of Port Elizabeth. The Port Elizabeth clash between UDF and Azapo activists was the first violent confrontation between the two groups fighting against racial discrimination known as apartheid since a three-month war ended in March. r Juice Prices Drop Despite Reduced Supply ! LAKELAND (UPI) - Orange juice prices are dropping after a steady three-year climb, largely because Brazilian orange Juice continues to flood Into the country and forces Florida grow­ ers to compete with Its lower prices. Industry experts said. T h e B r a z ilia n Juice w a s shipped to the United States to meet consumer demand when a series o f freezes devastated Florida's groves. The decline Is good news for consumers, and producers hope to win back consumers who may have switched to apple or other Juice products. But the Brazilian competition is more bad news for Florida growers. Industry e x p e r t s s a id d u r i n g th e weekend. Florida's orange harvest is still smaller than before back-to-back freezes devastated a third o f the s t a t e ’ s p r o d u c in g g r o v e s , Because o f competition from Brazil's expanding citrus in­ dustry. Florida grow ers can expect prices to fall to 1983-84 prefreeze levels for their crop. ‘ ‘By all rights. Juice prices should be at sky-high levels because o f the freezes, but th ey 're not because o f the abundance of Brazilian Juice.'* said Bill Duncan, director of frozen foods for the Publix grocery store chain. A softening In consumer de- Commissioners To Consider Rezoning Recommendations The rezonlng of land for con­ struction o f the Aloma Lakes apartments recommended for a p p ro v a l by the S e m in o le County Planning and Zoning Commission will go before the County Commission for final approval Tuesday. The P&Z voted unanimously to approve a rezoning request by Edward Fielding from agricul­ tural to multi-family for 59 acres located on the north side of Slate Road 426 north of the Dean Road intersection. The commission also okayed an amendment from general rural to high density residential for the apartment project. In other business Wednesday, the P&Z: Approved an amendment from general rural to industrial and rezonlng from agricultural to g e n e r a l c o m m e r c ia l and wholesale for 2.79 acres at the northwest corner of State Road 46 and Elder Road. The proposal by John Emerson is to use the land for a retail and professional office building and possible storage units. Denied an amendment from general rural and preservation to high density residential and rezon in g from agricultural to multi-family for 30 acres on the north side of McCulloch Road, west of 434. The request by William Fulford was for apart­ ment construction. Approved an amendment from general rural to commercial and rezonlng from agricultural to retail commercial for eight acres on the east side o f 426 northeast o f the Dean Road Intersection, a request by John C. Daniels. Denied a request by Irwin Golub for rezonlng from agricul­ tural to single family residential for 35 acres on the east aide of Tuskawllla Road. 1.200 feet north o f426. Approved a preliminary plan for l lie Oak Leaf development. —Sarah Naan mand also la putting downward pressure on orange Juice prices, which had risen by 23 percent since 1983. By cutting prices, producers hope to win back consumers who switched to ap­ ple. grapefruit or other Juice products when prices peaked. The price of orange Juice Is crucial to Florida growers since 95 percent of the state's orange crop is used for Juice. Juice prices have dropped significantly in recent weeks. The retail price of a gallon of Troplcana's all-Florida orange Juice dropped from $2.49 to $1.89 at Pullbx in the last six weeks. Last month. Minute Maid cut th e p r i c e It c h a r g e s supermarkets for frozen con­ centrated orange Juice for the first time since April 1982. Winter Gardens Citrus Pro­ ducts. a major central Florida processing plant closely watched by m uch o f th e In d u s try , chopped its price last week by $1.90 a case to $16.54 for 48 six-ounce cans of frozen con­ centrated orange Juice. Growers and processers blame Brazil. Supplies of Brazilian Juice A Santa Call The Sanford Recreation De­ partment has made special ar­ rangements for local youngsters: A personal telephone call from Santa Claus. Parents must come to one of the Recreation Department of­ fices located at City Hall, the Westslde Center or the Youth Wing at the Sanford Civic Center To make arrangements. Then the calls will be made on Dec. 18th or 19th between 6 and 8 p.m. Early sign up Is advised as the number of calls Santa can make is limited due to his busy holiday season. Sex Still Sells In Britain LONDON — Despite its Victorian Image of puritanical propriety, this city a century ago was packed with prostitutes, many of whom catered to respectable gentlemen of the upper classes. The clientele may have changed to some degree. But London Is still a thriving center of prostitution, even though the British continue to claim to be paragons of virtue. The situation has become so bad. indeed, that Parliament recently passed legislation making il illegal for men to pay streetwalkers for sex. Before the law. only women could be charged with accepting money in exchange for their favors. The new statute may turn out to be Just as theoretical as one passed in the 1950s. which prohibited prostitutes from plying their trade on the city's thoroughfares. The business went underground for a while, and has since reemerged in full force. That prostitution should be flourishing in this age of the sexual revolution seems odd. But massive unemployment lias transformed large numbers of women Into tarts, and many locate their customers among the Influx of tourists who lack l lie lime for anything except quick service. And not only has prostitution returned to the streets. Networks of call girls operate under a variety o f transparent disguises, such as "escorts" for visitors. They advertise in newspa­ pers. magazines and even hotel lobbies. Arabs, their pockets bulging with oil profits, have contributed notably to the boom In the Industry. They frequently spend 81000 or more for a night with a first-rate call girl, and often present her with an expensive gift as a little gratuity. But. at the bottom of the market, there are also rather average women who work as occasional prostitutes to pay the household bills or earn a bit of extra cash. Many travel to London for the day at excursion fares from the Midlands or the north of England, where the recession Is severe. flo o d e d F lorid a p ro cessers. helping keep plants running and con su m er prices reasonable:, Correction Because of Incorrect Informa­ tion released by the Florida, Highway Patrol, the Evening, H erald in c o rre c tly reported. S u n d a y th a t a n O r la n d o , motorcyclist died in an accident Friday night in Osteen. Charles Maine. 32, was not, dead after the accident bu|. comatose, according to an FHIJJ report today. A spokesman early Saturday said Maine was rc>‘ ported dead by o ffic ia ls a {‘ Central Florida Regional Hospi-' tal. They later reported Maine' was being kept alive by life' support systems. He was in critical condition today, a hospital spokesman said. A second motorcyclist in-. Jurcd in the accident. Maureen. Walsh o f Altamonte Springs, was In fair condition In the same hospital. Nixon Sells House KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) - The secluded island home Richard Nixon called his winter White House has been sold to Spanish concert singer Raphael for 81.05 million. "T h is Is the house where the president and his wire and daughters actually lived and s le p t . T h a i ’ s th e rea so n Raphael bought It." John Allen Jr., president of the firm that handled the sale, said Friday. The four-bedroom , threebathroom ranch home at 500 Bay Lane still bears many momentos of its former owner. Including bullet-proof windows installed by the government and a swimming pool Patricia Nixon gave her husband as a birthday present. The 3.582-square-foat home sits on a private beach with a view of Biscaync Bay and the Miam i skyline and is sur­ rounded by a black wroughtiron fence. The pool is enclosed by heavy screens to prevent passing boaters from glimpsing the occupants. The front door Is flanked by antique gas street lamps Mrs. Nixon brought from Washington. Renovations were completed earlier this year and included the Installation of new floors. Joblessness Rises But Economy Stable TALLAHASSEE |UP!| - Slate budget officials say Florida's unemployment rate Increased to 5.2 percent in November as 30,000 people Joined the ranks o f the Jobless — despite a construction Industry boom and gains in servlcejobs. The unemployment rate re­ m ain s b e lo w th e n a tio n a l average, which fell to 7 percent from 7.1 percent in October. Of the other 11 largest stales, only M a ss a c h u s s e tts and N orth Carolina reported low er un­ employment figures, with 4.4 percent and 4.6 percent respec­ tively. Glenn Robertson. Gov. Bob Graham's budget chief, said Friday that planners are not certain why the unemployment rate increased from October's 4.6 percent. He said part of the blame can be placed on routine fluctuations in the number of people looking for work. He added that the difference Is within the margin for error for tile type of poll used to collect the information. Still. Robertson said. Florida's unemployment rate has remained below 6 per­ cent for three of the past four months. The rate was 5.8 per­ cent in November. 1984. "Florida has one of the lowest unem ploym ent rates In the country, and wc can attribute that to the fact we had very' strong employment in every sector of our economy except mining." Robertson said. According to October's figures, the latest available, both the construction and service in­ dustries are booming, thanks in large part to the estim ated 300.000 new residents who move to Florida every year. October housing starts were up 17 percent over September and 29 percent over October 1984. Robertson said. That in­ crease created 4.300 new Jobs and pumped 81.47 billion into the economy. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): highs. 11:32 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.: lows. 5:07 a.m.. 4:58 p.m. nesday lowering by Friday into mid 50s to near 60 north to mid 70s south. AREA FORECAST: T o ­ day...partly cloudy and mild. High In mid 70s. Wind east 10 m ph . T o n ig h t an d T u e s ­ day...partly cloudy and mild. Low around 60. High In upper 70s. Light wind tonight then east to southeast 10 mph Tues­ day. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind east 10 to 15 knots through Tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy. The services sector, which ranges from hamburger outlets to the Insurance industry, pro­ v id e d 5 .3 0 0 m ore Jobs in October than In September and 7 Robertson said. The biggest sour note was in the phosphate Industry, which has been losing overseas sales, tie said. T w o Lakeland-area m ining firm s laid o ff 1.530 workers in October but hope to rehlre the workers in January. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: A winter storm that dumped more than 3 feel of snow on Utah twisted northward today into Wyoming, triggering dozens of accidents on slippery roads in­ cluding one Involving a truck hauling low -level radioactive waste. Slippery conditions In the Pacific Northwest caused a rig loaded with low-level radioactive waste and another vehicle to skid Into each other on an icy stretch o f h igh w ay east of Pendleton. Ore. The outer shell of the truck was punctured but there was little damage to con­ tainers carrying contaminated metal shavings, rags and towels from a nuclear plant, police said. A December record of 22 Inches of snowfall was set at Lander Wyo. More than 16 inches of the snow fell Sunday, the National W ea th er S e r v ic e r e p o rte d . "Basically the middle part of the state is closed." Robert Colctti. a dispatcher for the W yom ing Highway Patrol said early today. "T h e southern part of the state is next in line." Winds of 15-25 mph in the southern end of the state caused drifting, closing sections of U.S. 30 and Highway 287. The highway patrol was advising no unnecessary travel In Cheyenne. temperature: 66 : overnight low: 6 0 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 73; barometric pressure: 30.23: rclatlv e h u m id ity : 78 p ercent: winds: Northeast at 8 mph: rain: 0 Inch: sunrise: 7:06 a.m., sun­ set 5:29 p.m. EX TEN DED FO RECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers beginning north Wed­ nesday and elsewhere Thursday and Friday. Colder north and cooler south Friday. Lows in 50s north to mid and upper 60s south except near 70 In keys Wednesday and Thursday lower­ ing into 40s north and 50s central Friday. Highs mid 70s north to near 80s south Wed- S ATU R DA Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6 :11 a.m.. 6:34 p.m.: lows. 12:19 a.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:06 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.; lows, 11:15 a.m .. 11:18 p.m .: Bayport: HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday A OMISSIONS Russell P. Crumpton. Sanford Laurl L. Rica. CatMlbarry Albart J. Fowler, Dallona Patricia V. Hoovar. Oaltona Sua A. Noe. Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanford Emma L. Singletary TabathaQ. Stavarton Loratta R. John ton. Oaltona Victor E. RI vara. Oaltona Marianna £. Hanrahan and baby girl, Oaltona •IRTHS Clifford and Martha Brewer, a baby girl. Long wood Saturday ADMISSIONS Damon M. Warran. Sanford D IS C H A R O IS Sanford: S.J. Ban ton \ Russell P. Crumpton JonG. Range* E va M Railing Susan A. Korda* Shir lay R. Cloia. DaBary Lualla C. Van Nat*, DaBary Edmond H. Larton, Dallona Elltabath F. Mathlaua. Geneva Joiaph Lapora. Laka Mary William E. Crab*. LakaMonroa Sunday A OMISSIONS Sanford: Richard A. Camaron Ortcaola L. Morgan Myrlla Rlckatton, Apopka DISCHARGES Sanford: Annla M. Bowan Allison D. Primu* Laurl L. Rica. Caualbarry Sua A. Noa, Laka Mary Klmbarly M. Draka* and baby girl, Altamonta Spring* Evening Herald <USPS 411 210) M on d ay, Decem ber 9, 1985 V ol. 78, No. 93 Published Dally and Sunday, eicapt Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Avo., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at San lard, Florida 11771 Hama Doll very: Weak, Sl.tOi Month, $4.71; 1 Months, SI4.1S; 4 Months. $17.00; Yaar, IS 1.00. Ey M all: Wash SI.SO; Month. S4.40; 1 Months, St 0.00; * Months, S11.S0; Yoar, 140,00. Phono IMS) 121-2411. i �Speeding With Concealed Nun Chakus A Sanford man who tried to out drive a police officer was arrested and charged with flee­ ing and eluding an officer, reck­ less driving and carrying a concealed weapon. According to a Sanford arrest report, the ofllcer saw a 1977 Pontiac speeding on 8th Street at 1:24 a.m. Saturday. He said the car did not stop when signaled to do so and went through a stop sign at a high rate of speed. The vehicle, with the o ffic e r In pursuit, then headed east on 7th Street where it stopped at the Intersection with Jessam ine Avenue. When the driver refused to put his hands on the back of the car, the officer said he arrested him. The ofllcer also reported finding nun chakus. a martial arts weapon, wrapped in a towel on the cars front seat. Being held Saturday in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85,000 bond was Jerome Grant. 25, of 1536 Roseberry Lane, Sanford. COCAINE COUPLE A Sanford couple was arrested after officers noticed packets of cocaine in and outside their car. According to a police report, a car tried to elude police Just before 5 p.m. Friday. It drove to 701 E. 6 th St., where the wombn passenger got out and ran inside a residence, accordilng to a Sanford police report. The officer's reported finding two tin-foil packets of cocaine in plain view on the car's floor and PUNCH OUT A DltUO BUST Action Reports ♦ A Courts * Holies two packets outside the car on the ground. Arrested and charged with p ossession o f cocain e w ere Bernard Baker. 26. of 701 E. 8 th St., and Marta Louisa Davis. 21. o f 1702 Hawkins Ave. Each were being held In lieu o f 85,000 bond at the Sem inole county Jail Saturday. EATING COCADVE7 A Longwood man was arrested after drug agents, attracted by the man's action. reported finding marijuana in his vehicle. The agents. In the parking lot of Javls Bar, on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood, said they saw a man appearing to use cocaine. The observation oc­ curred around 12:17 a.m. Satur­ day. When an agent knocked on the driver window, the man ate the white powder he had in his hand, according to the report. A search o f the vehicle produced a h a g g le o f w h at the a g en ts believed to be marijuana. Arrested and charged with possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana and destruc­ tion of evidence was Lee Thomas Anderson. 27. o f 881 E. Orange Ave. A Lake Mary man was arrested on a drug possession charges after rescue personnel and an officer responded to his resi­ dence because he had rcparledly punched his girlfriend in the mouth. According to a police report, the officer responded to 331 Lake Mary Blvd.. because a woman had been punched in the mouth. While the officer was there, he saw five small mari­ juana plants under cultivation. The man was arrested on a possession charge. The woman d e c lin e d to p re s s a s s a u lt charges. Being held in lieu of 85.000 bond Saturday In the Seminole C o u n t y Jail was R o b e r t Gallagher. 24. of 331 Lake Mary Blvd. ity to the home before entering and carried candles with them fo r lig h tin g . T h e y handled extremely valuable objects, ac­ cording to the report, but did not take them. An Altamonte Springs man reported his car missing only to discover in a few hours that the thlcr had an accident with it and abandoned It. Frank Peck. 56. o f 185 E. Altamonte Drive, said he discov­ ered his car. a 1977 Pontiac Bonneville, missing around 11 p.m. Friday. The Altam onte Springs police found the cracked up. abandonded car around 2 a.m. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Someone cleaned house at the Palmetto Avenue Holiday Inn prior to the maid’s arrival on Tuesday and made off with 8231 COHVETTE STOLEN In room furnishings, a Sanford A corvette was stoten from a police report said. According to Longwood home while a resi­ police, when employee Shelia dent, fearing the thlefs. locked Littles arrived to clean room himself In his bedroom. 208. she found it had been Jacques Prudhomme. 50. told cleaned out o f its telephone, floor deputies, that around 2:27 a.m. lamp, desk lamp, sheets and Friday, he heard male voices in pillows. the home he lives in at 200 Blue Lake Court, which according to A 8 2 .0 0 0 p ip e th re a d in the report, Is the address of the machine was taken last weeken Charles J. Givens Foundation. from a shop under construction The men moved through the at the new Wal-Mart shopping house for two hours, but only plaza, a Sanford police report ransacked the master bedroom. said, Contractors West Florida Prudhomme said he stayed In Piping Co., o f Jacksonville, re­ his bedroom until the men left, ported the incident Monday taking the 1984 corvette. morning. According to police, According to the report, the ■ entry was gained through the thlefs had turned off the electric­ side rear door. i Farmers Want To Control Own Destinies GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Farmers, who say they want to control their own destinies, met over the weekend at the Florida Agricul­ tural Policy Forum and dis­ cussed growth management In Graham Asks Added U.S. Disaster Money TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has asked Presi­ dent Reagan to approve federal disaster assistance for six north Florida counties — Including four where local governments alone face more than 86 million In repair bills because o f hurri­ cane Kate. ; L eon C o u n t y w a s out 65.219.250 spent to clear streets o f fe lle d trees and re s to re downed power lines. In Liberty C o u n t y , the f i g u r e was 8167.200: in Wakulla County. $182,400; and In G adsden County. $496,000, "Crews were forced to work throughout the Thanksgiving holiday to clear hundreds of downed trees and restore electric power to thousands of residents left In the dark by hurricane K a t e ,” said G ra h a m , w ho w orked a shift w ith a Tallahassee crew clearing trees from streets. In u letter to Reagan Friday. Graham added that at least 176 private homes and businesses in Calhoun, Liberty. Leon and Jef­ ferson counties suffered un­ insured losses. "Although these counties In­ dividu ally did not meet the specific criteria for a major presidential disaster declaration, federal assistance Is necessary to relieve the suffering and to help th o se In d iv id u a ls r e c o v e r ." Graham wrote. R eagan T u esd a y approved federal disaster assistance for Individuals In Gulf. Franklin and Wakulla counties, and Is consid­ ering a plea for aid to those three local governments. The Individual assistance In­ cludes low-interest loans, dis­ aster unemployment and tempo­ rary housing money and out­ right grants. "Though these counties were not on the front lines as hurri­ cane Kate came ashore, resi­ dents of each county suffered considerable losses from severe winds, heavy rains and flood­ in g." Graham said. "T h e federal a ssistan ce I am req u estin g would help residents of those counties get their lives back to norm al." the state and agriculture. its effect on "State planners have made clear what they want from Florida agriculture." said Fritz Stein, a south Florida sugar cane grower. “ They want agriculture to be a stable economic force. The planners do not want addi­ tional land put into agricultural use." Stein said most farmers feel "left out In the cold" when it comes to deciding what the priorities should be as far as growth management in Florida is concerned. "T h e solution the governor and his planning staff has to Florida’s growth problems would o n ly m ake the form c ris is worse." Stein said. "T h ey would like to decide for us where we will farm and how long we will farm our land. Under their plan, the government, economics and market forces would make farm­ ing decisions for the farmers." Other officials said the forum was more to educate farmers than anything else. "T h e purpose of this forum Is to pick out the one or two or three public policies (hat most affect agricu ltu re." said Dr. David Mulkey. an associate pro­ fessor at the U n iversity o f Florida and one o f several speakers to address the group. L on gw ood Civic League W om an's Club covered dish S a n fo rd / S cm in o le Art Christmas supper. 6:30 p.m. \ssoeiallon Christmas Party. 6 Christm as songs with Merle j.m.. social hour; dinner at 7 Kent at the piano. j.m.. Le Club at the Casselberry South Seminole County jo lf Club. Program by Seminole Klwanis Club, noon. Quincy's singers. Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Apopka A lcoholics A n o n y ­ L ive Oaks B ou levard, mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Casselberry. E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Senior Citizens Christmas arts highland. a n d c r a f t s . 9-11 a .m .. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Westmonte Park. 500 Spring fj.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090 Young and Free AA. St. Richto register. ird's Episcopal Church. Lake Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 Altamonte Bowling Lancs. $3 a p.m. closed, open discussion. session for 2 games and shoes. Last Monday of the month, open. For Information call Claudia Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Harris, therapeutic specialist, 1201 W. First St. 862-0090. Fellowship Group AA. senior Lake Monroe Chapter of the citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. American Diabetes Society. 7:30 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. p.m.. Central Florida Regional Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 Hospital cafeteria. p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State 24-Hour AA group beginners Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862and Bay Streets, Sanford. 7411. t 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e r a n TUESDAY. DEC. 10 Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack C asselberry K lwanls Club. Road. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Overeaters Anonymous, open. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet 7:30 p.m., Florida Pow er & Drive, Casselberry. Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo’s Restaurant. 107 ford. Handicap clogging begins 6 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation Seminole County Branch. 1302 Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is $1 per month. For Information E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. call 862-0090. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalWheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ p.m., Westmonte Center. 500 monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte S a n ford D u p licate B rid g e Springs. No experience neces­ Club, 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. sary, no charge. For information call 862-0090. First St. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ (closed). W est Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. rant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. "W e are constantly engaged in problem solving and figuring the problems and the individual impact they have on any one farmer." Mulkey said. "It never stops.” O t h e r a g r i c u l t u r e and legislative officials speaking at the forum included Charley Justice, executive director of the North-Central Florida Planning Council. Dr. Richard Burrows, of the department of Agricultural Economics at the University of Wisconsin, and Rep. Tom Lewis. R-Fla.. of the House Committee on Agriculture. Conwr of Sanford Plaza (across from Ptnnoys) tiers I n s u ra iK t'? ( )|U 11.1111( s.l \ s ll 111 s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 I I J 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d xsiuto- O w n e rs in su ra n ce i ifr. Home. t ar. Rutinov One namr FREE S P I N A L it alt. E V A L U A TIO N Frequent H eadaches Low Back or H ip Pain D izziness or L o s s o f S leep N um bness of H en d s or F eet N ervou sn ess N eck Pein or S tiffn es s Arm and Shoulder Pein InhitiM Ik M hc Patm M p k . flute. Tat. Li| Tat, Start km Tat M T* MO Data. ‘ M tatT.M cy •tu t PATUNT AMO ANT OTHCN PCMOM MCSrOM5l.il COM PAYMCMT HAS A WONT TO M f U M TO MAT CAMCIl PATMCNT ON M NCIM.UMSCO CON PAYMiNT PON ANY OTMfN SIN VK f. CIAMMATIOM. ON tNCATMINT WHICH IS PCHPOMMCO AS A MCSULT OP AMO WITHIN Ft MOONS OP NCSPON OtMO TO THC AOVCNTISIUCNY TON THC PMC SCMVtCL CXAMINATION. OR TMATMflMT Ha M S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC ID OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. Mr w »ANi ' )My i* i '. *Fj j a » r« . -M Lifer Loses Bowl Bid KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Larry Correll won a newspa­ per’s football prediction contest and an all-expenscs-pald trip to the Sugar Bowl, but don't look Tor him on Bourbon Street. Correll is serving a life sen­ tence for second-degree murder at the Morgan County Regional C o r r e c t i o n a l F a c i l i t y In Wartburg. He will be eligible for parole In 2009. "It would be nice if I could use the prize, but I can't go to the Sugar Bowl. I know that." Correll Friday told The Knox­ ville Journal, which sponsors the Pick ‘n Win contest along w ith K n o xville T V station WBIR. The newspaper and station agreed to give CorreU's wife and two daughters In Maryville the cash equivalent o f the Sugar Bowl trip, a payment of 81.000. "I'm Just glad I was able to do something for my fam ily." the prisoner said. Correll. 36, said he would be watching on television in pris­ on when 4th-ranked Miami plays his favorite team. 7th- ranked Tennessee, on New Year's night In New Orleans. "1 d id n 't lik e ballgam es much before I got In here. Now. I never mtss the games on televsion on the weekends," Correll said. "I'm a big Ten­ nessee fan too. I love to sec them win. and I'll be pulling for them In the Sugar Bowl." The sponsors of the contest drew the grand prize winner from 210.000 contest entry forms mailed in over the course of the season. CorreU's winning entry was submitted for games played Sept. 21. All entries were placed In the hopper for the grand prize drawing regardless of whether the entrant guessed correctly on the outcome of the games. M o r g a n C o u n t y p r is o n Warden Otie Jones said he figured several guards would have been willing to make the trip. "I'm sure we have a few corrections, officers here who would like to accompany Corrcll to the Sugar Bowl, but I'm afraid that is out of the ques­ tion." Jones said. AIDS Spitter Arrested F L IN T . M ich. (U P I) A 27-year-old AIDS carrier who allegedly spit In the face of two police officers attempting to ar­ rest him was arraigned Saturday on a charge of assault with Intent to murder. John C. Richards, of Davison, was released on a 810,000 personal recognizance bond fol­ lowing an arraignment by tele­ phone by District Court Judge James Shaker. Gcnesse County Sheriff Joe Wilson said. The Judge, who was reached at home, told Richards at the county Jail with a police officer on a third party line that a court date was set for Dec. 10. Mulkey said the "status quo" never stays the same very long, and that he sees the problems farmers are facing as an "ongo­ ing situation." CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER IliiiiK 'im . 9,11 "Like all farmers, I am vitally interested in maintaining the collateral value of m y land, because I need (his collateral to keep farm ing." Stein said. “ 1 wear many hats, but m y main . one is my farming hat." Hickoryfirms CALENDAR MONDAY, DEC. 9 "I guess it Is more an educa­ tional forum than an yth in g else." Mulkey said. "W e have s e v e r a l s p e a k e r s t hat will address the group to try to get a handle on exactly what kinds of things arc and will be going on in the near future that will affect farmers in Florida and across the nation." IvMlna HersM, Sanford, FI. . ■ •• .. * AN * 1• B rig . Gen. Russell, left, end L t. C o l. Thom pson Sanford Natfvo Promoted Robert A. Thompson, a native school (p Sanford and graduated o f Sanford, has been promoted to from Florida State in 1967 with lieutenant colonel In the U. S. a major in business administra­ A rm y in cerem onies at the tion. He enlisted in the army following receipt o f his degree Pentagon in Washington. D.C. The cerem onies were con­ and has seen service in Vietnam. ducted by Brg. Gen. Horace Korea and Germany. T h o m p s o n is c u r r e n t l y Russell. Thompson Is the son of Ira and assigned as executive officer to the late Luelta Thompson, both the director for Joint analysis In the Office of the Joint Chiefs o f life-long residents of Sanford. The new colonel completed Staff at the Pentagon. �t Evening Herald (USPS W M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-26\\ or 831-9993 Monday. Dtcambar 9 , 1W 5— <A WayM D. Oayk, Pwtllstwr Thames Olerdano, Mana«tn« Editor Metvfa Adkins, Advortlslnt Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. • 14.25: 6 Months. S27 00: Year. $51.00. Ilv Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. $6.00. 3 Months. SIH.00: BMonths. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Education Bill Aided Disabled Ten years ago. an estimated 1 million handicapped children were receiving no formal education and another 2.5 million were getting substandard schooling. A l­ though federal funds were available to educate disabled students, most school dis­ tricts were shortchanging these youngsters. That deplorable situation began to change with the enactment o f the Education for All Handicapped Children Act in 1975. The landmark legislation required each state to provide “ free and appropriate** public educa­ tion to all disabled youngsters. Specifically, they were to be educated in the “ least restrictive environment** possible. T h is meant that they were to be "mainstreamed** into regular classrooms or at least placed in the same schools as non-handicapped stu­ dents. More important, the parents of handi­ capped children were to be consulted by teachers and administrators in the develop­ ment of individualized educational plans for their youngsters. T h en -P resid en t G era ld Ford signed the m easu re Into law relu ctantly, fearing that its s tric t a d m in is tra tiv e requ irem en ts w o u ld p ro ve burdensom e to th e schools. His sk ep ­ tic is m w a s shared b y num erous s ch oo l officials w h o were w a ry o f direct parental in vo lvem en t In the edu cation process. A lth ou gh school districts w ere forced to m ake som e m ajor adjustm ents to a c c o m ­ m o d a te th e new ru le s, th ey resp on d ed m a gn ifice n tly for th e m ost part. S p ecial teachers w ere hired to teach the handicapped and regular instructors w ere given additional training in order to enh ance their understan­ din g o f the disabled student. T od ay. 68 percent o f th e nation’s school-age handicapped children are being taught in regular public-school classes. A n other 25 p ercen t are en rolled In separate classes w ith in regu lar schools. T h e rem ain ing 17 p ercent are In separate schools or rec e iv in g Instruction in hospitals and at home. Sen. R ob ert Stafford. R-Vt.. a key author o f the law . takes particular pride in the fact th at m ost handicapped children are no lon ger con signed to the shadow s in the public schools, but are n o w given a chance to b eco m e self-reliant citizens. T h at a c h ie v e ­ m en t Is testim ony to the dedicated p ro ­ fessionals w h o have encouraged disabled you n gsters to expand th eir m inds and thus th eir horizons. Roar A t Canyon Once, you could hear the roar o f the C olorado R iver from d eep w ithin the G rand C anyon. Y o u could y o d e l and hear the echo. You cou ld hear the w in d b low and feel the silence. N ow . you must hear the airplanes roarin g o v e r A m e ric a ’s natural w onder. B etw een 27,000 and 50.000 flights a y ea r are m ad e over the G rand Canyon. Most o f th e m a r e lo w flig h t s o f, a ir p la n e s an d helicopters taking tourists to gaw k o v e r the rim . O n an average day. 74 planes fly over. “ M y God. I could find m ore tranquility at the m id w a y o f the A rizo n a State Fair,’ * A rizon a G ov. Bruce B abbit recently said. H e ’s righ t. T h e In terior D epartm ent has Jurisdiction over the area and should protect It from noise pollution. T h e secretary' o f the in terior should form a lly request that the Federal A viation A d m in istration curb noisy fligh ts o v e r the park. T h e natural sounds o f the Grand C an yon are e v e ry bit as Im portant to preserve as its natural beauty. Let's h ear the canyon again. DONALD LAMBRO Small Businesses Help Economic Growth WASHINGTON - They have names like All-American Hero (a Fort Lauderdale fast-food franchiser). Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car (Tucson, Artz.), One-Hour Delivery (Dallas) and Discovery Toys (Pleasant Hill, Calif.). Along with millions like them, they have a lot riding on the tax-reform bill that Is being considered In Congress. These small to mid-sized business are among the 500 fastest-growing, privately owned en­ terprises In the United States, according to Boston's Inc. magazine. What happens to them and to 14 million other U.S. businesses will determine whether the economy grows at a more robust rate next year or continues Its slow but steady growth performance. Small-business employment accounts for more than half o f the U.S. private work force and has produced nearly 80 percent of the 10 million new Jobs that have been created by the economic recovery. Thus, the Inc. list la astonishing not only Its diversity, but In Its reflection of economic growth in the last four years. Between 1980 and 1984. the productivity o f the Inc. 500, measured In terms o f sales per employee. Jumped from $78,825 to $185,850; average annual sales leaped from $1 million to $14.8 million; and the average number o f workers exploded from 25 to 127. The House Ways and Means Committee, which last week finished work on a sweeping tax-reform bill, was lobbied by the biggest and the best of Washington's special Interests, which want to keep their special tax loopholes In place. But the economic growth needs of small to mid-sized companies — like Slnbad Sweets o f Clovis. Calif., a wholesale bakery and No. 397 on Inc.'s list, or Peter Piper Pizza o f Phoenix. No. 297 — wasn't on the minds of the committee’s lawmakers. Instead o f crafting a bill that will encourage more business investment, greater entrepreneurial risk-taking an d increased savings, the measure imposes new tax burdens that will hurt them. Among its worst provisions: — The bill sets a higher top rate than President Reagan proposed — 38 percent, compared to 35 percent — and It will shove taxpayers Into higher brackets sooner than Reagan's plan would. The result: Virtually all taxpayers will pay higher marginal tax rates, which was the key economic-growth incentive in Reagan's 1981 tax bill. — T h e measure would establish a top corporate tax rate of 36 percent vs. Reagan's proposed 33 percent, which was aimed at stimulating business creation and growth. “ Higher corporate tax rates simply mean higher taxes on capital." says the Heritage Foundation, a pro-growth think tank. If Congress learned anything from the 1981 tax-cut bill. It should have been this: that cutting taxes to encourage capital expansion, risk investment and savings leads to economic growth. ; ; , . ■ < WASHINGTON 1NORID SCONCE WORLD Students Easy With President Ginseng j May Aid The Aged By Helen Thonuw WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, a secure man. Is able to kid about his age and his hearing difficulties. This was especially true when the 74-year-old president addressed the students and faculty at Fallston High School In Fallston, Md. The teen a gers laughed appreciatively when Reagan started out by saying. “ I've been out of school a few years but —" During a questlon-and-answer session with the students, Reagan had a problem hearing a couple of soft spoken students who had some stage fright, and he told them. "Speak up for dear old Dad." Reagan has rarely appeared more at ease during an interrogation. He leaned against a desk and fielded with ease each question, the majori­ ty dealing with the summit and relations with the Soviet Union. But Reagan does not cotton to news conferences with the same aplomb. He has had only five news conferences this year, and none projected before 1986. His average ties with Richard Nixon, who had about live during the height of the Watergate scandal. Although some of his aides have urged him to hold about one news conference a month. Reagan has not made himself available. As a con­ sequence. he gets more shouted questions when he Is on the run. At the same time, reporters are finding that they are allowed to cover very few events on the president's schedule. Without any explanation. Reagan's press aides simply say there Is "n o coverage" of one event after another. Frequently, coverage o f the presi­ dent will be prohibited to keep reporters from asking questions. Reagan's official life in the White House may be more thoroughly recorded by his hired historian, Edmund Morris, than by reporters who arc on the scene dally but blacked out on his activities. When the White House Christmas tree was delivered last week. Nancy Reagan received It wearing a bright green coat. When she received a compliment on It. Mrs. Reagan, apparently sensitive to comments about the cost of her wardrobe, replied: "Every year, same coat." By Mary Gabriel ROBERT WAITBRS BALTIMORE (UPI) — Ginseng, a rare and expensive medicinal root, has shown promise in combating senility — a problem that afflicts most elderly people to varying degrees, a pharmacologist says. The human-shaped ginseng root has been used In different cultures for thousands of years. Although Its properties seem to enhance physical and mental abilities. Dr. JellefT Carr said scientists had not until recently thought of using It to help retard or reverse the type of deterioration experienced in aging. "T h e first reaction people have about ginseng is that it is an old mystery medicine. Now. because of the discovery of the chemical con­ contaminated soils as well as solids, stituents — gcnsinosldcs — it holds liquids and sludges. Only 28 of the some exciting possibilities," said specialized Incinerators now are Carr, a University of Maryland •available. Sim ilarly, there is a pharmacologist. severe shortage of mobile facilities Carr said most of the research on to test air. water and soil. the medicinal properties of ginseng — EPA has assslgncd fewer than has been done In Europe. A German 15 people to its New Jersey research study group looked at the effect of laboratory charged with developing ginseng on the elderly. improved techniques for disposing "T h e extract was administered orally for 90 days. They reported a of hazardous wastes. decrease In rigidity (Joint stiffness) The size of the Superfund budget Is only one of the divisive issues that of aging. Increase in alertness and must be resolved as Congress at­ powers of concentration. Improved tempts to fashion legislation gov­ visu al-m otor coordination, im ­ proved grasp of abstract concepts erning the future of the program. In the House, no fewer than four and similar behavioral changes." different committees claim Jurisdic­ Carr said. In addition, a Soviet study of tion over some aspect of the Issue. The Public Works and Commerce young athletes showed Increased committees have drafted the two performance capability and greater case in performing work after nine principal, albeit conflicting, bills. weeks of the ginseng extract. Males Public Works' m ore stringent aged 40 to 60 showed a significant version requires EPA to designate Improvement In breathing after 12 1.600 waste sites as high-priority weeks of treatment. Carr said. targets for remedial action, with "These clinical reports arc sug­ cleanup operations at 600 of those gestive of some beneficial effects of locations to be underway by 1990. administration of a standardized The Commerce version embraces a extract of ginseng upon physical much more leisurely schedule. and intellectual performance In the The Commerce bill denies citizens young athlete or older subjects the right to sue polluters, but the suffering from the deficits of aging." Public Works bill authorizes indi­ Carr said. However, more clinical studies viduals who face "Imminent and substantial risks" to initiate civil must be done before final con­ suits to force those responsible for clusions ran be reached. "It is interesting from a medical creating hazardous waste dumps to view point. There arc chemical clean them up. ingredients in the plant that are Finally, the Commerce Commit­ responsible for the physiological tee version Includes only limited e ffe c ts en h a n cin g in telle c tu a l provisions giving people the right to acuteness and physical prowess." know what toxic or carcinogenic C arr said that m any o f the substances are produced, used or negative associations doctors harbor stored In their communities and toward ginseng are based on the neighborhoods. The Public Works hundreds of products on the market Committee version requires more that are called ginseng, but actually detailed disclosure. do not contain the root. Positive Or Palliative WASHINGTON (NEA) - Meet Lee M. Thomas, perhaps the only leader of a department or agency in the federal government who doesn't want a bigger budget, additional e m p l o y e e s or I n c r e a s e d r e ­ sponsibilities. Thomas Is administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, which, under the 1980 "Superfund" law. is required to clean up aban­ doned hazardous waste dumps. The budget for that task during the first five years was S I .6 billion, but there are w idely differing estimates of how much funding will be necessary now that the law will be extended for an additional five years. The Senate earlier this year approved a bill that calls for spend­ ing $7.5 billion, while the House last year passed legislation authorizing $10.1 billion. Environmentalists claim as much as $13.5 billion may­ be needed. But the White House says the Job can be done for only $5.3 billion and Thomas, a loyal appointee of Presi­ dent Reagan. Insists that EPA cannot possibly spend more than that amount on Superfund activi­ ties. A Sierra Club analysis of the situation suggests, however, that Thomas’ claims are specious. Some examples: — EPA estimates that it costs slightly more than $8 million to clean up a typical contaminated site — but that figure could climb to $60 mi l l i o n at l oc a t i o ns such as California's Strlngfellow Acid Pits, where almost 300 polluters have dumped organic wastes, heavy metals and acids. — The agency could use addi­ tional funds to purchase rotary kiln incinerators that are able to burn JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD U.S. Trying To Identify Japanese M o b By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta ir» "I'm looking for a Donald Trump." W A S H IN G T O N — S o m e u n ­ welcome Japanese visitors are re­ portedly entering the United States, and they’re not here to steal highlech secrets. They are members of the Yakuza, the Japanese un­ derworld gangs that have preyed on their own people for centuries and now aim to expand their operations to this country. In a sharp warning to Us field offices, the Immigration and Natu­ ralization Service says that Yakuza members are entering the United States "to Invest, launder (money) and set up new operations." The Yakuza has plenty of money to Invest and launder; Japanese police estimate the underworld organiza­ tion's annual take at more than $5 billion, from prostitution, porno­ graphy and extortion. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained a copy of the Immi­ g r a t i o n S e r v i c e 's " s t r a t e g i c assessment." which tells Inspectors how to spot possible Yakuza mem­ bers at ports of entry. Once iden­ ranging from a small mark under tified. they can be put under the eyebrow to designs covering the surveillance — or sent packing If entire body. Tattoos are considered they lied about criminal records on a sign o f strength, because of the discomfort Involved In the pro­ their entry forms. Here's what Immigration officials cedure. have been told to look for as a way "The typical Yakuza encountered to identify a possible member of the entering the United States bears Japanese mob: tattooing covering the entire rear — Fingers: The Yakuza custom of torso from the waist area over the cutting off a fingertip dates to the shoulders and extending down the old warrior days when the snippet fronl torso to the breastbone and was offered to the gang leader as midway down the upper arms." the apology for a failed assignment. The im m igration assessm ent states. Immigration Service estimates that "The configuration o f the tattooing nearly h a lf of all present-day on the chest area allows the Indi­ Yakuza members "h ave severed vidual to wear open-neck shirts portions o f one or more fingers." It without exposing the tattoo." does add this cautionary note, — Hair style: The Yakuza tradi­ however: "Normally. If an Individu­ al is missing a portion or complete tionally affected either a shaved m iddle finger, index finger or head or a short, flat-top "Parris thumb. It Is likely the result of an Island” crewcut. "Recently, they accident or surgical operation, and have overwhelmingly adopted a hair cannot be Indicative that the Indi­ style known in Japan as a ‘punch perm,' which is a short, curly. vidual Is Yakuza." — Tattoos: Six or seven out of Afro-style permanent," the report every 10 Yakuza gangsters are says. But it warns that many older believed to have some sort of tattoo. Y a k u z a , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e \ 4 higher-ups. have normal hair styles, making them hard to distinguish from businessmen or tourists. — Dress: "M any of the upperechelon Yakuza tend to display their affluence by wearing expensive Jew­ elry and watches, often sporting two or three expensive rings, gold chains and pendants, and gold watches, which retail in Japan for In excess of $ 10 .000 .;* — Behavior: "Yakuza often walk with authority or si rut/swagger. In the same manner as a police officer, wrestler or other individual with a sense of physical prowess or selfassurance. ... Many Yakuza. oc­ c a s io n a lly e ven upper-echelon members, will display an attitude of arrogance or defiance, sometimes manifested by their refusal to an­ swer an officer's questions, their loudly questioning an officer's reasons for asking them certain questions ... and In some cases even loud verbal outbursts or tirades directed at the officer or his In­ terpreter.” ( �SPORTS Raiders Rise To No. 1 In State Poll Herald Sports Editor : S em in ole C om m u n ity C ol­ le g e 's Raiders traveled to Fort f i e r c e this past weekend and ;came away with two rewards. :Thc first made way for the 'second. • O n Saturday, the Raiders :blew away Indian River. 79-56. tfor their 11th victory In 12 : games to win the Indian River : Basketball Tournament. ' OOn Sunday, Florida's Junior ^ c o lle g e c o a c h e s v o te d the ' Raiders the No. 1 team In the state JuCo poll. "I think It's good and bad." Payne said about the No. 1 position. "!t*s nice to have the program get that kind of ac­ knowledgement but It's kind scary to have everybody gunn­ ing for you." The R aid ers rec e iv e d six first-place votes for 95 points. Santa Fe. also 11-1. was second* with three first-place votes and 84 points. Gulf Coast. 10-1. garnered the remaining firstplace vote for 82 points. North Florida (7-1. 75). Florida College Basketball (9-2. 59). Daytona Beach (10-2. 53). Manatee (7-2. 39). Florida Junior (8-3. 24). Pensacola (8-4. 22) and Chlpola (6-2. 12) com­ p leted th e to p 10 . Former Lake Howell standout Efrem Brooks and Orlando Jones product James Morris popped off the bench to ease SCC past. In d ian R iv e r . 5-6. fo r the Raiders’ fifth successive win. Brooks, a 5-10 freshman, was especially deadly with his Jump shot as he canned 6 of 10 door shots for 12 points. Morris hit 4 of 8 attempts, grabbed six re­ bounds and handed out four assists. Vance Hall. SCC's freshman center, led the Raiders with 16 points and five rebounds. The 6-8 rejecter blocked six shots. The Raiders went Into the first half without sophomore starters D a vid G a lla g h e r and G re g "S lim " Johnson, who arrived late for the tipofT. It didn't matter, though, as freshman Vikings Bury Hapless Bucs MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Both the Minnesota Viking rookie starters and quarterback Tommy Kramer proved they have the right stuff, even If the highlight film of their efforts may wind up as the feature on a NFL blooper film. Coach Bud Grant started seven rookies against Tam pa Bay Sunday, the most ever for a Viking team, promoting tile players because of Im­ provement this season and taking advantage of the Buccaneers’ poor record. That record went from bad to worse as Kramer passed for 309 yards, setting up two touchdown runs by Darrin Nelson and Ted Brown, and Jan Stenerud's four held goals in the Vikings' 26-7 victory Sunday over the Buccaneers, now 2-12. " I guess If you weren’ t emotionally involved, it was a sloppy gam e." said Grant, whose Vikings are now 7-7. Sloppy, indeed. Five turnovers were committed on the first eight plays o f the third quarter and the Buccaneers were penalized 10 times for 76 yards. "W e Just didn’t execute very well out there today." Tampa Bay coach Leeman Bennett said. "W e dropped some passes and made mistakes all day that hurt us. "W c weren't uble to stop them and give ourselves a chance to get something going." he said. The Vikings turned three Tampa Bay turnovers into scores. Nelson's 1-yard TD run capped an A3-yard drive ignited by rookie linebacker Chris Doleman's interception at the Minnesota 17 In the second quarter. Rookie nose tackle Tim Newton's interception later In the period set up Stenerud's third field goal, u 25-yard kick, with 3:42 left In the half to open a 16-0 lead. Stenerud kicked a pair of ^24-yard field goals in the first quarter. * Stenerud also was good on a 35-yard try in the third quarter, set up by Doug Martin's fumble recovery which ended the flurry o f bobbles at the start of the period. Kramer was not well received in his return to tlie lineup after a week off to recuperate from a nagging knee injury. The fans greeted him with a series of boos but Kram er Ignored them, completing 21-of-36 attempts for 309 yards. He also wus intercepted twice, prompting more catcalls. "Physically. I felt a lot sharper out there." said Kramer, relieved last week by Wade Wilson who guided the Vikings to a 28-23 come-from-behlnd .win over Philadelphia. Tampa Bay quarterback Steve Young feels he still has a lot more studying to do. In his third N FL start, he completed 13-of-32 passes for 187 yards but was intercepted three times. Young made 5-of-6 attempts for 76 yards in an HO-yard third quarter drive, which ended with a 7-yard TD strike to Calvin Magee. Tampa Bay running back James Wilder rushed -for 94 yards in 25 carries. T « n M ** m 7 mu ham l l g a t b u i k t I K I I . I 11 YM * M « B r a a n lw liN m n M K K t ) . " A 51.1*1 IS * T ta 17 » a -u s 14—151 174 at 4 -4 4-11 4 -1 4 -4 )1 7 -1 5 -4 7 1 1 -5 -4 7 1 4 -4 -4 1 1 D - B - ) 11 -14 -7 4-457 1 -7 7 * 4 -4 4-7) F r it daw n Rvtmt rtr# P *4 **0 r4,4» l u l l 5 , ,1,41 > 4 * m n fh Hh 4*4)1 t f l P t it t l Pu»n P o *i , t v m f 4 i « U i*ilN G -T * m M l*Y»'Mt, & H 1 M | I U S * ,* * * U M m m M N * m a 17#. St m a 1571. H t w 511. A* PASSING-T*i*** Ur IMS DO) 117 M u u m iA riu rlU n O * « IC |IV I N G - T * » * * h ? w )X W ifM *47. Csrt«f 17. H o rn 1 14 « M 4 r in s * , * # i n . G -m i n m m u w i * IW M 4 )7 L Jo ntt 41*4 Inmn I S 14,4471 4 * C trtw >45. A n d m * 7 l « * * >71. M W tr ttr l D SACKS—T i n * * N # t Ma m k N M il 14,4 7 tN *4 N *U INTHCIPTI0N4—Tm*» CttfilM 1i C J t i w 117 Mi(W444t| D U in n 15. N f io n 14.1*4714 M m # 7747* * 4 1 T474*4 Sty ig m fcvk* 55 M m o W tlN m n # V "Y ou 've got to think the players are intelligent enough to realize you Just can't afTord It." he said. The Packers saw their record fall to 6-8 and their playofTs hopes realistically come to an end. "T h e best we could do is 8-8 ." said Coach Forrest Gregg. "W e will be looking at a lot of people (the last two games) to see if they can play this game." " I t hurts to lose this ballgam e." Gregg admitted. "T h e first half we were not productive. The second half we came out and executed." But Gregg said what "really hurt was when we fumbled the snap the very first play after they turned It over to us” In the second quarter. With Miami leading 6*3. Marino fumbled and the Packers recovered on the Dolphins' 18 with 5.08 left. But Packer quarterback Jim Zorn fumbled. Miami recovered and Marino went on to throw taro more TDs for a 20-3 halftime lead. Miami Jumped off to its halftime lead when Marino answered Green Bay's 22-yard field goal by Al Del Greco In the first quarter with three touchdown passes. But Jim Zorn, filling in for injured Green Bay starting quarterback Lynn Dickey, hit Preston Dennard for a 29-yard TD and tossed a 56-yarder to James Lofton to narrow Miami's lead to three points In the third quarter. Running back Eddie Lee (very dove one-yard early in the final quarter to give Green Bay a 24-20 lead. But with Just 3:18 to play. Marino put Miami back In front 27-24 with a 2-yard TD pass to tight end Joe Rose. The Packers got in position to strike again when Phillip Epps returned Miami's kickoff 48 yards to the Dolphins’ 45. But Paul Lankford ended the threat when he intercepted Zorn's intended pass to Dennard three plays later. Long Arm s, Large Obstacles It w as a night of long a rm s and large obstacles F r id a y for the Lake M a ry R am s against Pencacola W oodham . Above, R am running back Jo hn C u rry tries to fo re a rm a Woodham defender. A t rig h t, La k e M a ry q u a rte rb a c k Shane Letterio has his pass tip p e d by W o o d h a m noseguard E d d ie B oyd, left. W o o d h a m s p a n k e d the R am s, 48-14, to w in the Sec­ tion 5A-1 cham pionship and a trip to the state's final four. P e n sa co la p l a y s B ra n d o n F rid a y . SMttf-M I 114 7—54 G S -F G K G n c * 7 7 .4 M M i* - 0 * r N A 71 * * ■ 1(4*71 tick). D M M i* M w ri M 7 * 1 I I I , I I I H r * ) . 14:14 ' ' ' . I Baseball Instead, trade activity should continue Its decline. Only 10 trades took place last year.at Houston, and the new collective bargaining agreement has eliminated virtually all In­ ter-league trading deadlines. "W ith no deadline crisis." said Toronto general manager Pat G llllc k . "d e c is io n s can be postponed." In stead o f m a k i n g qui ck trades, baseball executives fig­ ure to lay groundwork. . Many clubs may delay making trades until they detctm lne where free agents land. So far. not one free agent has generated much enthusiasm In the marketplace, but that is expected to end Jan. 8 . On that date, a free agent cannot be N o* M irm t km M od** G S -O o m t O J * M M Iro n im O Y C 4 W 4 1 .H I G 4 - l* n # 54 * # • N s * t o n G r i d 4 1 (4 1 . 4 : 4 5 to * (OF IMS G S - iu m I nm 1 0 * G m s I k A). 4 S N k * - t a l 7 4*44 few* M o n * l h » l 4 K 4 I.II 47 51 *444 4*7* A U rm |I* « * ) |4 k 4I. 17 a A 57.471 5 4 * r * M F h o to s b y T o m m y V irv c o n * F e ll O n R in T m y iW F4447*0 7 *N l re-signed by his previous club until May 1. " A half-dozen elubs have told me to sec them after Jan. 8." said agent David Pinter, who r e p r e s e n ts r e lie v e r D on n ie Moore. "E very general manager I talk to says they can’t sign anyone until then: that I should come back In January.” So the focus of the annual event Is on Issues. Commission­ er Peter Ueberroth will deliver a S t a t e - o f - t h e - S p o r t a d d re s s Tuesday, and Is scheduled to meet with owners Wednesday. He will address the drug issue, and leak s Indicate he may punish those who testified or were mentioned in last sum­ mer's Pittsburgh drug trial. The designated hitter is used in alternating World Scries, but Uebcroth wants it em ployed every year in games played in an American League park. M »m 141(4 4 1 4 (4 4 # ). 1 ) 1 7 MM 74 27—01 145 SO a 74-175 741 SMI >71*4 MMlD 0** 4 - 1 7 - N I7 - D - S 4 I 1 - 1 - 1# I M - 4 1 S -4 4 —1 14-15-1 5 -S 7 ,47441 to n t o t n v n ifG K O W lP ** H i 5-117)1*7 F w iO M iM P o ***m r4 W TM** # P444444M* 1-0 $ -2 $-47 J1» 5-1 5-B SO IU SM IN G -IM m t o w n 5 it. N O ** IS M # » * * 4 A 0*v***4»' J * Han+m l l Gnm S*rCOr4 lU X im v ShdMIt&nll PASSING-M.**i M*,.»* IS 441 5(5 Gnoil*ttonaB7)47 I I C I I V I N G - M i* i» i N * l» 4 * 1114. COfNA 4 IS 0 * * 4)5. H 4 * # * U S e n # * ) I I . tm >44 N Hmn 771 0 M m 1 # Gnm I * f l 4 f t # 4 * 1 .0 * 4 ) t t * | * i 4 » R W 1 * I r n i 5 u C#**4A i W M it l l7 .0 v * 4 r t) S SACKS M m * G w * I s G w * S ir INTHCIPTKJNJ M m * 1 *0 1 *4 I M * , * 1* G w * 1* 7 1 * * 1* 11 4 Edberg Tops Wilander For Australian Crown issues, Not Trades, Dominate Meet SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Issues, rather than trades, figure to dominate the winter meetings that begin in earnest today. In fact, a week without some o ld -fa s h io n e d h o rse-tra d in g could support the growing belief the annual event has outlived Its usefulness. Deals swung at the meetings used to whet the off-season appetite of baseball fans. This year, there's nothing so appe­ tizing about the major issues: fra n c h is e p ro b lem s in San Francisco. Pittsburgh and Cleveland; expansion: drug abuse; and debate on the designated hitter. If trade rumors come true. U will be a different story. Wade B oggs. Andre Dawson. Tom Seaver. Britt Bums, and Don Baylor have all figured in various rumors, none of which may prove prophetic. INDIAN R IV IR 114) - Godson 5 7 *4 14. Whit* S4 1-11. Golnoy O il 14 IS. Wilson O il 14 IS. Pitt*2-11S2 4. Jockson 14002. Morris S I SO 0. Rrttfon S I SO 0. Wtllmon 12 214. Totals: 21 SO(14%) 14. Halftlmo — Stminot* IS. Indian Rlvor if. RoSownds — Stminoi# H. Indian Rlvor 14. Assists — Somlnolo 22. Indian Rlvor 0. Fouls — Somlnol# 2-, Indian Rlvor 11. Foulod out — non*. Tocltnlcal — non*. 1 TM muFGSmrviai v l- S t 5 -) 1-14 15# %>lf. I M.n N r « n I w IJU m rud 4.(1 I t I t Hun FG S u n *,# a 11 I I 7-1(4 5 -) 14-7* 14 51 t I M I N O i l t»M - Or. Gollofhor 2 2 »0 S. Brook* 0-1# SO 11. Ov Colloghor J-* SO 10. Hufho* 11 SO 1. London U 2 2 4. Rofeort* 1-11 2 2 0. Stilly SO SO 0. Morris 4-0 S I 0. HockworS* SO SO 0. Jockton l-l 22 4. Johnson 111-41. Holl MO 2114. Ooy 1 1SO 2. FooWlIU 4 S S I a Totols: 1140 152 % ) SIS ( « GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) - Coach Don Shula had a lot at stake but he had faith his Miami Dolphins would not let him down. He was right as the Dolphins Sunday made the big plays whenever needed in a 34-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers. Quarterback Dan Marino passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns to stretch the Dolphins' winning streak to five games. The win kept Miami. 1(M . in a three-way tie with New England and the New York Jets for first place in the AFC Eastern Division. "Our game against the Bears Monday night where we had that great all around performance would have been down the drain If we came up here and did not get the Job done." Shula said. "W e had to get it done up here to keep at least a tie for first place." Shula said he was not concerned about a possible letdown following the big win over the Bears, who were beaten in that game for the first time this season. 9 Fnt Hun F G S m w o O t l a M n F G 5Unaru4 I t M 54 * 0 r iv m r d s Fim O N U W 74r*4 T>m« *7 4444* 1* 0* floor game and was selected as the tournament MVP. M arino's 5 TDs Save Dolphins 1 1 1 7 4 -7 414 1 7 -M T tM * i I t * 4 *4 1 *4 Darris Gallagher and sophomore Carl Pocllnitz stepped in and SCC built a 35*19 halftime lead. In the second half. IRCC sw itched from a zone to a man-to-man defense and cut Into the SCC lead. With 14:24 to play, a Terrance Gadson-led surge pulled the Pioneers within 38-28. At that Juncture, though. Pocllnitz teammed with Tony Roberts and David Gallagher to lead a Raider pull away. Roberts, a freshman guard, .turned in another outstanding D a w arn G llllck Also, the situation concerning where the Giants will play next season may be resolved, as well as o w n e rs h ip p ro b lem s In Clevelend and Pittsburgh. A timetable Involving expansion could be revealed. But trades? Probably not too many. "T h e n 's * ao-J0a!£** Dodgers general manager AI Campania said. " A lot of clubs may defer trading until they can what th eir situation training." MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Swedish teenager Stefan Ed­ berg trounced countryman Mats Wilander 6-4. 6 3 . 6-3 Monday to win the men's title in the $1.5 million Australian Open tennis tournament. Edberg. 19. denied Wilander a third straight Australian Open title by overpowering him with strong serves and backhands. Wilander. his right arm heavily taped, had his service broken four times as Edberg won his first Grand Slam tournament. When Edt w ith on a b a t ......... W ila n d er — a team m ate o r Edberg's on the Swedish Davis Cup squad — rushed to the net and put his arm around the youngster. Tennis Edberg also became one o f the youngest players to win the Australian Open. Ken Rosewall. at 18. was the youngest. "1 have never been so happy." Edberg said. "This is a won­ d erfu l day for me and for Sweden. I am very glad to be able to win for my mother and father." Sunday night, the two players a.(sis-beers and. before ~ of their final, took the step of wanning up against each other. Veteran tennis officials said they could not remember two finalists ever doing so. �Monday. Doc. t, IMS *A— Evtfllnf MtraM, Sanford, FI. * i Greyhounds Pin 2 M ore; Prepare For Lake M ary By Chuck Bargs as Special to the Herald Wrestling B ill S c o tt's Lym an G reyhound grapplcrs continued to roll this past weekend by defeating county rival Lake Brantley. 45-26, and pulverizing the Daytona Beach Mainland Bucca­ neers. 72-9. in prep wrestling In a triangular match at Lake Brantley High School. "W e had a good meet." Scott said. "W e've had a few kids out with the flu. but we did a good Job." Warcsak this year, so they're not as strong as they've been in the past. They Just don't have anyone who can replace him." Winning for the Greyhounds were Andy Baber (pin at 1:23) at 114. Chad Dubln (pin at :26) at 121. Vince Campbell (13-4) at 128. Tony Carullo (9-7) at 140. Chris Waxier (pin at 5:31) at 147. Greg Hartman (pin at 3:10) at 169. Pat Perkins (pin at 2:40) at 222 and Jlmbo Smith (pin at 3:00) at heavyweight. Even though the Patriots lost the meet, they still had some winners who made the match close. The best match The Greyhounds romped all over the Buccaneers, only losing one match by a forfeit, but In the second match with the Patriots, the 'Hounds found the pins not so easy. "Lake Brantley's got a solid program this year." Scott said. "T h ey lost (Joel of the evening was a draw between Lyman's Randall Mathis and Charlie Palus who duelled to a 2-2 deadluck at the end of regulation. Winning for the Patriots included Mark Roth (forfeit) at 100. Kevin Greenstein (pin at 1:51) at 107. Dan Streetman (pin at 2:43) at 134 and Troy Lewis (pin at 1:40) at 187. The Greyhounds Improved their dual meet record to 34) with the two wins this past weekend, but will have to face one of their toughest opponents in Lake Mary this Wednesday at Lyman. "1 w ould h ave liked to get It scheduled later In the year." Scott said referring to the confrontation between the county's two wrestling powers. "Right now we're young. At the end o f the season we'll have a little more Rams Just M iss Upset O f Creek; Lyman Teams 3-0 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary had its chances lo pull off a big early-scason upset Saturday night but the Rams missed crucial free throws In regulation, then turned the ball over the first two times they had ft In overtime to allow Spruce Creek's Hawks to pull out a 58-55 victor)* at Lake Mary High. It was the season opener for the Rams who return to action Tuesday night at Winter Park. "Had we hit our free throws we could have won It In regula­ tion." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e had our opportunities, we Just didn’ t capitalize. But. for our first b a llg a m e . I w a s n 't d is a p ­ pointed." Spruce Creek, which earlier last week pulled out an overtime win over Orlando Evans, took an eight-point halftime lead. 34-26. only to see the Rams battle back within two. 38-36. The two teams played evenly the fourth period and li wound up lied, 52-52. after regulation. Richardson said the Rams had the ball and were running time off the clock for the last shot In regulation when a flvc-sceond violation turned It over to the Creek. Spruce Creek got the tip in overtime but failed to score on Its first opportunity. Lake Mary then turned the ball over and It resulted in two points for the Hawks. The Rams turned it over again on their next possession and the Creek took a 56-52 lead. Tom Southall led Spruce Creek with a game-high 18 points Including four in the fourth quarter and four in ov e r t i me . A n d r e BcnneI t pumped in 14 points while all-staler Jon Fedor was limited to 12. Chris Jackson was high for the Rams with 12. Kelly McKinnon netted 10, Eric Czerniejewskl eontrlbuted nine and Oscar Merthie and Mark Napoli added eight each "Spruce Creek has a good club but it s too bad that we only play them once. Richardson said. "I'd like io meet them again later In ihe season when we have some B j Chris FUttr H m M Bperts Writer Basketball experience.” Lake Mary's Junior varsity picked up a victor)' Saturday over Spruce Creek as Mike Mandevlllc pumped In 21 points and Cor)’ Prom poured In 18. STRUCK C R IC K (M> - Souihell II. Fedor 17. B«nn*tt 14. Seer* 7. Cook* 4. Metaey 4. Total* 711 1751. LAKf MARY (II) - Jack ion 17. McKinnon 10. Merthi* I. Mark Napoli I. Czernjewtkl 9, Newby 4. Mart Napoli 7. Total* 71 13 73 S5. Haitian* — Sprue* Cr**k 74. LakcMary I*. Regulation — Laka Mary 57. Spruca Cr**k 57. Foul* — Spruca Cr**k 17. Laka Mary 14. Fouled out — non* Technical — non*. LYMAN IMPROVES TO 3-0 A balanced scoring attack and deadly shooting from the free throw line paved the way as Lyman’s Greyhounds fought oft a pesky O viedo High learn. 61-47. Saturday night In the Seminole Athletic Conference opener for both teams at Lyman High. Lyman, which ran Its overall record to 3-0. had all five of Us starters score In double figures led by Ralph P h llp ott's 14 points. Robert Thomas and T.J. Scaletla popped in 12 each. Brett Marshall tossed In 11 and Craig Radzak contributed 10, For Oviedo, which now stands at 1-2 overall, Allen Unroe poured in a game-high 17 points and ripped* down 11 rebounds. Robb Hughes netted 13 points and Randy Ferguson added eight. Oviedo hung within one point. 30-29. at halftime but Lvman Increased Its lead to 43-37 after three quarters. The Lions foughl buck within two points in the fourth quarter but couldn't come up with the tying bucket. The Greyhounds sealed the win by hitting their free throws down the stretch. Lyman con­ nected on 19 of 21 free throws lor the game while Oviedo hit Just 9 of 21. "W e knocked on the door a couple of times bul couldn't get over the hump." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "P oor free throw shooting killed us. If we would have hit a couple of our m 7/ NertM M et* by T u n n y Vincent Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson ponders his next move. Ram s just missed upset of highly touted Spruce Creek. one and ones early, we wouldn't have had to be so desperate at the end." L y ma n returns to action Tuesday night at Bishop Moore while the Lions arc at Wymore Education Center. OVIEDO (47) - Campbell 7. Jutllc* 7. Bolton 5. Ferguson I. Hugh** 13, Unro* 17. Total* 149 71 47. LYM AN (411 - Thome* 12. SceleHe 17. Fitzpatrick 2. Marthall II. Philpott 14. Radzak 10 Total* 21 If 7141. Halftime — Lymen X). Oviedo 79. Foul* — Lyman 77. Oviedo 17 Fouled out — non*. Technical — non* LADY GREYHOUNDS CRUISE Kim Forsyth and LaTonya Johnson combined for 44 of Lyman High's 55 points Satur­ day as the Lady Greyhounds cruised to a 55-21 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions in Seminole At hl e t i c C on fcrn cc pl ay at Lyman High. Lyman. 3-0 overall. Is at DeLand Tuesday while Oviedo. 1-3, Is at Lake Brantley In an SAC U»<i4if Niftiti TVRat* S#*m Ttkiive* FOOT1411 i X 5 - ESPN NFl Uonda, -I J-.' W .o'r f i 8i»i * •J !*< - ftFTy * i.3» i-y, r\Ba»i a> S*-Ff*i<kojV i * 3ft af ESPN Co tja Foc'cj I S- j-z- You";a-~a*4 U til **;Say 7fti SsefiTit .,it CHV0(**' B.UO UiUvVMni Fill SiffUii Latova turn «M lit’ Cl >u«-i»i Dulling1*1 — T.mRaratConrat-cy<1 J 1 u < i McFiiO»rt'Oe"'»ni II IQ | I'OirtSCrt'- tl*C*T-< 7 T4 IJ Tlem*L*MCNftilM 7 li 1J Sunn-ii(ft j || i« CarO-ra! I"duiln*t 1 1» 1Z ftaftmdar'i rnorti SftlOT’l TlorraLtnaCYarngl FMm'I. Zf t -J Indy**,**. n K 'm l So.f-' I '•or -jfcamp.Qnrkh'p NBA IASIETIALI ASSOC lillira Ciafirt AtlanticOn'«4i ft L Pet Gl floo’tn 17 1 BO Pn adapa-a II IQ U4 U II II B6 7 Nt* jm tr IQII i7| 71 Nav-n'or I 14 J3I 11 1 Nt* lira Cntrai Otaotta M-iaamtt 14 I 447 Otta*t II t 591 7 Atlanta 10 II 174 4j C».aland • II aft 1 Cx-tago I 14 333 I Indent 1 II HO I WttttraCaataraac Mfttml Oariuaa WL Ret. 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S X ; -a m0 a* NFL NATIONAL F00TIAU LEAGUE Amiticta Caatartica Eat! ft NT Jfl Nt* Eng:*"d Pci PF PA fit ib ns Meat" ind.tnapoi i S.ttt-o Caatrti i ii q 714 B' 737 714 179 791 Jit 111 147 It] 174 SJ Piltlpyrjn HooVon 104 J4» 13* BO 194 374 4J9 139 ]0J 317 347 ISO LA Rt-dtfi Dtfi«*f SttttN San D<tgo Kaaw Cit* 714 JJS J99 Ad 1797FJ 171 BJ 243 BOtil JU 117141 )!J Ctarand Cincinnati O V IIO O 111) - Wood 1. Hughe* 4. N*l*on 0. Kelley 4, Umphenour I. Switzer 2, Ro**o* 0. F r eng Ipen* 2, Duncan 0, Eck 4. Total*: 9 3-531. L YM A N I U ) — Brook* 0. Robert* 0. Bouey 0. For*yth 24, Johnion 70. LaDuk* 0. Steven* 1. R Ichardton 3. Total* 24 7 17 55 Halttime — Lyman 29, Oviedo 17. Foul* — Lyman 9. Oviedo IS. Fouled out — non* Technical — non*. • L T Pel PF PA t i l Ad 111XI 9 19 4d 114 ItS By Chris Plater Harold Sports Writer 9/TONIGHT Basketball: JV/Varslty Girls 6:15 p.m. — Eustls at Lake Mary 6:15 p.m. — Colonial at Lake Howell 6:15 p.m. — Apopka at Lake Brantley SatwtiTi RawfH Nr* Jitiaj ill. Portland ’» *4V" ng-sn111.StC'inw'gI* SOFTBALL game. F o r s y t h c o n n e c t e d f or a game - hi g h 24 p oin ts w h ile Johnson hit 20. Denise Stevens added eight. Johnson, a guard, also pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds while Forsyth grabbed IO. Forysth also put the defensive shackles on Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson. Nelson had averaged in double figures going Into the gam e but Forsyth held her scoreless. Michelle Eck’s six points were high for Oviedo. "K im (Forsyth) and LaTonya (Johnson) carried the scoring load but the rest of the girls contributed too." Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. The difference between volleyball and soccer is like night and day. In volleyball, the hands are a p la y e r 's o n l y weapons. In soccer, only the goalkeeper can use the hands while the feet do most o f the work for the other players. F or L y ma n Hi g h' s D a w n Boyesen. the transition from volleyball to soccer was a pretty smooth one. Mainly because she uses her head, literally and figuratively. Boyesen. who was nam ed Evening Herald Volleyball Player ol the Year, last week, pumped In three goals Saturday as the Lady Greyhounds' soccer team claimed a 3-1 victor)’ over a tough Orange Park team at Orange Park. Lyman. 2-0 and 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, has a big SAC game Tuesday ni g ht wh e n it hosts L a k e Brantley. "That should be another good early season test for us." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "Brantley has a fine team. They come at you from several direc­ tions." Lyman had a 1-0 halftime leud over Orange Park Saturday as Boyesen scored on an assist from Alyson Barnes. Orange Park came back to tie Soccer it at 1-1 early In the second half: and the score remained tied at: l- l until 12 minutes left in the match. Barnes took a corner kick for: Lyman and crossed It in front or: i he goal where Sheila Mandy g o t' a head on it. Mandy sent the b a ll: toward the goal where Boyesen: headed it in for a 2-1 lead. Both; Barnes and Mandy got assists on (lie goal. The Lady Greyhounds sewed; up the win when Boyesen com-; pleted her hat trick, scoring on' an assist from Karen Abernethy. The Lady Greyhounds took 28 shots on goal compared to Just eight for Orange Park. Lyman had four corners to Orange Park's one. Lyman keeper Lisa Chatman made six saves, but Barnes said none of them was a good chance for Orange Park. B arn es said Kim Mitchell played an outstanding defensive game at outside back for the Lady Greyhounds while Diana Boyesen did an excellent Job at’ stopper back. L y m a n ' s Gr e y h o u n d s i m ­ proved to 2-0 with a 5-3 victory; over Merritt Island. Brian Ocasek* and Steve Mitchell scored two goals each for the ‘ Hounds. Rams Bop Blue Darters Four different players scored Saturday as Lake Mary’s Rams won their first game of the season. 4-1. over Apopka's Blue Darters at Lake Mary High. The Rams. 1-1. open play in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Tuesday at home against Seminole High. In other SAC action Tuesday, Lake Howell Is at Oviedo and Lake Brantley Is at Lyman. Goals Tor Lake Mary were scored by Jerry Meyers. Rick Broennle, Ernie Brocnnle and Lee Alexander. In other action Saturday. Lake Brantley ran its record to 3-0 with a 3-0 shutout of Edgewater at Orlando. Soccer T h e P a t r i o t s o u t s h o t. Edgewater. 28-10. and took 10 corner kicks lo Edgew ater's zero. Scoring for Brantley were Chad Marien. Pablo Gurzon and Chris McManus. Also Saturday. Oviedo's Lions captured the consolation title o f the Orlando Kickoff Cup with a 2-1 o v e r t i m e v i c t o r y o v e r Melbourne at Evans High. Todd Guggenheim and Tom Moody scored for Oviedo. The Lions improved to 2-2 with the win. Lady Rams Win; Seminoles Tumble PacificOwue* La weekend, they lost one of their best clench m en when Jene Hartman battled Apopka's Paul Fair and was forced to default after a knee Injury sidelined him for what may be tw o to three matches. "W e don’t know how serious the Injury Is." Hom said. "T h e trainers got to him as soon as they could, but we didn't make the two-mlnute Injury time out lim it." The Lions lost the war. but won some tough battles along the way.' Doing some of the heavy artillery firing for the Lions was Charlie Vela (pin at 5:54) at 129. Fred Oliver (forfeit) at 141 and Arthur Miner (pin at 2:54) at 188. The Lions remain winless on the; season and will try to take down the; Bishop Moore Hornets Tuesday at Oviedo. Heady Boyesen Kicks 'Hounds By Orange Park F-T SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO experience and both teams would be more evenly matched." Lake Brantley fell to 1-2 on the season and will host a triangular match between Seminole and Oak Ridge on Thursday. In other wrestling action this past Saturday, the Oviedo Lions fell hard against the mat when the Apopka Blue Darters came to town to do some serious grappling and pinned the Inexperienced Lions with a 54-24 defeat. " I ’m happy with my team's perfor­ mance even though they didn't win.” head wrestling coach John Hom said. “ Pm not disappointed In my kids. They're doing the best Job they can under the circumstances." The circumstances haven't been too good for the Lions and Hom. This past NtlloQ-On Pai,*4trjt,| S' Lov-t 1 t Q 171 It] 171 1 19 47* 111 111 $ •0 117 141 la> Ctefnl 411-14)0 1] 10 991 400 171 Dttrsit 1 70 BO147 S O) Mvtw’a 1 70 BO 199 M Gfato Car %19 09 »l rs Tan-gt Bat 11) 0 143 114 797 Natl LA Ram* 1 <9 49] HI TV San FrtnoKS 1 1 9 HI IX XI Nt* Of tt"* J 10 317 ItS 1*4 Aiiafa ] 110 141111 09 ■diadMftnutahna Iwlar iltwts •tn*ai C-tyX Atlantaig Cnc.mti. b Da-at14 Nt*Engandll OtNvta CncagelZ. indentpei'Q nam.rgtnir. 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St Lau-t II II 5 15 Cn-cagg * 11 a a M""41014 7II |» Dttro.t Toronto 7 Ij a H 7 14 3 17 97 B ft n CP CA N 97 '0 111 ft tea B IX ft 111 ImflNaOneat Edmonton » 4 444 lil It) Ct'garp H I 3D 114 H * » " P*1 II 14 3 13 Ml I S Vineovttr 917 |» 107IB Lm Angt'tt i 17 t 14 ft IX Ittarlaf‘i tnfttl Pr-iiadt-pf-t4NYlangtrpI Harttgrd7.louon1 Ntanfrtai* Toronto) GutitcANYisland**> Nr*Jarstp1PiiNOurpti I ft«n>ng<gnl VanovwrI Si LouiiLOttrwta Edmoninil tiuvewa4 Lat Angftt l ftanpeg 1 MaNUkaNnHOTNI NT RangnlPNIaMplvdl EftnaiNnt Oacaga1 ftvm**9 A Lat Aeplat I M n llH I Nee Jtrwr ft Minwaata. I X pm. Both Lake Mary's Lady Rams and S em in o le H i g h ' s Lady Seminoles had numerous op­ portunities on offense Saturday and It was the Rams that cashed In on theirs while Seminole nearly went bankrupt. Lake Mary, with two goals each from Kelley Broen and Donna Rohr, claim ed a 4-2 victory over Gainesville Buchholz at Lake Mary while Seminole dropped a 3-1 decision to Vero Beach at Seminole High. T h e tw o Sem inole County rivals meet Tuesday night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Mary High at 8 p.m. The Lady Rams go into their first SAC game with a 2-0 overall record while Seminole Is 0-2 overall and O-1 In the SAC. L a k e M a r y p o u n d e d the Buchholz net with 22 shots on goal compared to 10 for the Lady Bobcats. When Buchholz cracked the R am s’ defense, goalkeeper Laura Hellegaard was there as she came up with eight saves. Laxe Mary took a 2-1 halftime lead then scored two more times In the second half to sew up the victory. Buchholz fell to 1-2 with Its second straight loss to a Sem inole County team. The Bobcats dropped a 2-0 decision to Lake Brantley on Friday. Meanwhile, at Seminole High, the Lady Tribe had 23 shots on Soccer goal compared to 11 for Vero Beach but could only convert on one of its chances, and that was a penalty kick. "W e could have won that game If they girls on offense kicked the ball toward (he goal instead of w ild ly ," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. Vero Beach took a 1-0 lead 21 minutes Into the match but Seminole tied It seven minutes later when Vi cky " S p u ff y " Pakovlc drilled In a penalty kick. Vero Beach took a 2-1 lead with 11 minutes left In the half then added an insurance goal early In the second half. For Seminole, keeper Sherri Rumler had 11 saves In the first half and Kim Walsh eight saves In the second. "W e had 11 shots In (he first half and 12 in the second but couldn't put It in the goal.” Reno said. "W e've still got some girls out sick and we're still kind o f weak at midfield." Reno said defenders Cindy Benge, Angela Freeman and Kim Machnlk played outstanding defense In holding Vero Beach to Just four shots In the second half. Reno also said newcomers Jennifer Roberta and Shawna Cole played well. Her* W Matte by Temmy Vincent Seminole's Karen Edgemon waits for the ball to settle. Lym an’s Junior varsity girls learn got a rare chance to play a game Saturday morning and It made the most of the opportuni­ ty with a 5-0 roul of Gainesville Buchholz. Lyman Is the only Seminole County girls team with a Junior varsity. Barnes said the JV Lady Greyhounds have two more games scheduled and are looking for more. �■vent— Herald, lenferd, FI. Sonford-Orlando Konnol Club Opens With Schooling Thursday LONGWOOD - An Im­ proved ligh tin g system around the racetrack, the signing o f several n ew kennels along with five racing perform an ces where the proceeds will go to Central Florida area charitable organizations and scholarship programs will all be In the offering as th e S a n f o r d - O r l a n d o Kennel Club begins its 51st season o f champlonshlp greyhound racing on Thursday. Dec. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Jarry Collins "W e ’re back, we’re com ing In full force to do what we’ve been doing for many years.’ ’ said SOKC chairman of the board Jerry Collins. "W e ’re going all out to provide our many thousands o f loyal customers with the best 'greyhound racing anywhere In the world and to continue doing whatever we can to help people In the community. "W e're all looking forward to another record-breading season here In the Central Florida area. Right now we're putting the finishing touches on everything., the dogs are being tuned up In schooling races and beford long, we'll be ready to open the doors for the next four months." In fact, the public will have Its Initial opportunity to watch the greyhounds training this week when SOKC director of racing Tom Bowersox unveils the 1985-86 racing season with official schooling races on Thursday, starting at 5:30 o’clock. McDaniel'* 24 Lead Seattle Win United Press International Xavier McDaniel m ade It perfectly clear: When he’s on the court, he wants the ball. "When the coach says we’re going to ‘X ’ I like It." McDaniel, a rookie, said Sunday night after he scored 24 points and to help the Seattle SupcrSonlcs to a 105-100 victory over the host Philadelphia 76crs. “ If he’s looking for me to try to put it In the hole, that's what I’ll try to do. You don’t have to impress people. If you do something good, people will notice you.” Tom Chambers was high scorer with 28 points for the Sanies, who earned their third road victory this year and the first at the Spectrum since Feb. 8 . 1980. Ervlng and Moses Malone led Philadelphia with 20 points apiece. Only 7.313 people watched the game, the 76ers‘ smallest crowd since Jan. 10. 1981. when they drew 5.891 for a game against the New Jersey Nets. In other games, Washington pounded Sacramento 111-89, San Antonio downed Golden State 121-114 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat Dallas 125-119. Rovoloy, Loyola Drop Hatters DELAND IUPI1 — Loyola University, led by the 25-point performance of Aubrey Reveley. soured Stetson Universi­ ty's hope for a home-court championship In the Hatter Classic Saturday night with a 69-62 victory. The game lifts Loyola to a 4-0 mark, while dropping the Hatters to 3-2. The contest was close all the way. with a 29-28 lead by Loyola at half time. Despite Stetson's tough rebounding dominance of 46 grabs to Loyola’s 36. Reveley and teammate Tom Gormlcy — with 14 points — proved too much in the second half and managed to push the final score to a game-high 8-potnt lead. Leading Stetson were Terry Johnson and Eric tum ble, each with 14 points and 7 rebounds, and Kandy Anderson with 13 points and 9 rebounds. Florida Swoops Swim Crowns AUSTIN. Texas (UP1) — Tom Jager of UCLA was named top performer and the University of Florida swept the men's and women’s collegiate titles Sunday at the United States Swimming Open Championships at the University of Texas Swim Center. Jager won the Phillips Performance Award while UCLA teammate Richard Oppel ufos the meet's high-point scorer with 55.5. The teammates tied for first place in the 100-meter freestyle In 50.36 seconds and Joined forces on the UCLA team that won the 400-meter freestyle relay. Betsy Mitchell of the University o f Texas was the top women’s point scorer with 56. Florida won the wom en’s team standings with 411.5 points, outdistancing the University of Texas with 397.5. The Florida men's team had 514 points to 340 for UCLA. Barber, Allen Boost FSU TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Pec Wee Barber scored 27 and Randy Allen added 25 to lift Florida State University to a 91-53 victory over winlcss Western Carolina Saturday night at the Leon County Civic Center. Florida State, now 2-1. did not pull uway from the scrappy Western Carolina team until late in the second half. The Catamounts had closed the lead to two at the 9:18 mark, but FSU scored four straight field goals to go up 74-68. Western Carolina never got closer. The Seminole cause was aided by five players In double figures. In addition to Barber and Allen. FSU's Jerome Fltchett chipped in 13. Tat Hunter scored 11 and George McCloud scored 10. Allen led the game In rebounding with 10. 'Cats Tip Alforddess Hoosiors LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) — Ed Davcndcr scored 22 points Saturday night to lead No. 8 Kentucky to a 63-58 victory over 20th-rankcd Indiana, which was playing without leading scorer Steve Alford. The Hoosiers were led by Ricky Calloway, who also had 22 points, Alford, a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, was slapped with a one-game suspension by the NCAA for posing for a fund-raising sorority calendar. The Wildcats. 5-0, were boosted by Kenny Walker, with 16 point points, and Winston Bennett, with 12. Other Hoosiers in double figures were Stew Robinson with 12 and Daryl Thomas 10. Rlnkors' 66 Wins M ixed Golf LARGO (UPI) — Christmas will be full of cheer at the Rlnker household this year. Larry and Laurte Rlnker proved steady siblings down the stretch Sunday with a final-round 66 and a two-stroke victory In the $600,000 Mixed Team Classic. One of three brother-sister combinations on the pro golf tour, the Rinkerssplltatoppri 2e o f $ 120.000. . The event was sponsored by J.C. Penney. United Press International Like the tiebreaker formula that sorts out playoff teams after the NFL regular season ends, the Raiders and Broncos have a penchant for needing more than the tradi­ tional time period to settle their contests. For their third straight meeting, the Broncos and Raiders went to overtime. For the second time this season, the foot of Chris Bahr brought sudden death to Denver. Bahr hit a 26-yard field goal with 10:09 left in sudden death Sunday to give the Raiders a 17-14 decision over the Broncos. Tw o weeks ago. Bahr connected on an 32-yard field goal to defeat Denver 31-28 In overtime. Howie Long stripped Denver quarterback John Elway of the ball, and the Raiders’ Greg Townswend recovered to set up Bahr's winning kick. U was the fifth straight gam e between the two to be decided by three points or less. The victory improved the llklihood the Raiders will not need a tiebreaker to decide their playoff fate. A Los Angeles triumph or Broncos loss would give the Raiders the AFC West title. The same simplicity cannot be expected from the two other AFC divisions. On Sunday, the Jets. Dolphins and Patriots all won to maintain their logjam tie atop the AFC East. Meanhwhile. Cleveland lost and Cincinnati won to create a deadlock for first place in the Central. At Orchard Park. N.Y., Ken O'Brien threw three touchdown passes. Including a team record 96-yarder to Wesley Walker, to Ignite the Jets to a 27-7 victory over the Buffalo fjllls. Minutes after O'Brien fired a scoring pass to tight end Mickey Shuler, O'Brien found a streaking Walker at midfield. Walker then easily outraced his pursuers to break the Jets' record for longest pass play of 91 yards between Joe Namath and Rich Caster In 1975. "W e were backed up there pretty tigh t." Jets coach Joe Walton said. "1 thought it NFL Roundup was the right time and the right situation to try for the long gainer." At Green Bay, Wls.. Dan Marino passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns, two coming in the final minutes, to rally the Dolphins to th.elr fifth straight victory, a 34-24 decision over the Green Bay Packers. "T h e y played us very hard." Marino said. "W e had the big plays at the end or the game when we needed them." A t Foxboro. Mass.. Tony Eason threw for one score and ran for another while Craig James rushed for 115 yards to spark New England past Detroit 23-6. T h e Jets. Patriots and Dolphins are all 10-4. New England Is at Miami next Monday night. " I 'm glad they (Miami) won because I don't want to play any team next week that's second-best." James said. "It was tough to keep our minds off Miami." T h e Central-leading Bengals and Browns are 7-7. A t Seattle. Dave Krleg threw for 268 yards and four TDs to enable the Seahawks, 8 -6 . to keep an outside shot at the playoffs while dropping Cleveland from first place with a 31-13 triumph. At Cincinnati. Boomer Eslason fired three TD passes and James Brooks scored on runs of 27 and 18 yards to ignite the Bengals to a 50-24 romp over the Cowboys. Besides yielding the third most points in Its history. Dallas dropped to 9-5 and Into a first place tie In the NFC East with the Giants. "It would be an easy excuse to say we were looking ahead to next week.' Dallas defensive tackle Randy White said of the CowboysGlants showdown next Sunday. “ But the fact is that Cincinnati outplayed us. beat us and that’s about the size of It." At Houston. Joe Morris raced for three TDs en route to becoming the second player In the Giants' history to go over 1.000 yards rushing and Phil Sim m s threw two scoring passes to send New York to 35-14 victory over the Oilers. • The Rams are at San Francisco tonight with first place in the NFC West at stake. The 49ers trail the Rams by one game. Elsewhere Sunday. It was: Kansas City 38. Atlanta 10: Chicago 17. Indianapolis 10: Washington 17. Philadelphia 12: St. Louis 28. New Orleans 16: and Minnesota 26. Tampa Bay 7. Chiefs 91, Falcons 10 At Kansas City. Mo.. Todd Blacklcdgc passed for 219 yards and a career-high three TDs to lead the Chiefs. Blacklcdgc com­ pleted his first seven passes for 190 yards. Including a 70-yard TD toss to Stcphonc Paige. Bears 17, Colts 10 At Chicago, Walter Payton, rushing for over 100 yards for the ninth straight week, raced 16 yards for a TD In the third quarter to snap a 3-3 tie and spark the sluggish NFC Central champion Bears to their 13th victory In 14 games. Chicago finished 8-0 at home, Its first undefeated mark at home since 1956. Rtdskina 17, Esglss 12 At Philadelphia. Jay Schroedcr hit Gary Clark with a 5-yard TD pass and George Rogers ran for 150 yards and a score to keep the Redskins. 8 *6 , In the playoff hunt. Cardinals at, taints I t At St. Louis. Stump Mitchell rushed for 158 yards and scored three times to enable the Cardinals to snap a four-game losing streak. Only 29.257 watched the Cardinals. 5-9. win for the second time in the last 10 weeks. Chargers 54, Stealers 44 At San Diego. Dan Fouls threw for 372 yards and three touchdowns and Gary Anderson scored on a 3-yard run with 2:33 left. Fouts completed 21-of-33 passes as the Chargers evened th eir record at 7-7. Woodley completed 24-of-35 for 287 yards and three touchdowns for the Steelers. Jackson Wins Heisman In Closest Vote N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) — Bo Jackson posed with a 25-pound bronze statue in one corner ol the Downtown Athletic Club's 17th flo o r w h i l e V l n n y Testaverdc answered questions near the elevator and Lorenzo White was smiling for cameras four floors below. The 1986 Heisman Trophy race had already begun. Jackson of Auburn, beneflttlng from a strong prescason campaign, becam e the 12th running back in the last 13 years to win the Heisman Trophy. He edged Iowa quarterback Chuck Long in the closest vote in the 51-year history of the award given to college football's most outstanding player. Brigham Young quarterback Football Robbie Bosco finished third. Jackson. Long and Bosco are seniors. However, fifth-place fin­ isher White, a running back from Michigan State, and fifthplace finisher Testaverdc. a quarterback from Miami '(Fla.), arc a sophomore and Junior, respectively. And the way the Heisman voting has become part popularity contest. White and Testaverdc had to leave ^he Downtown Athletic Club secure In their front-runner status. "(Finishing fifth) gives me the extra incentive for next year." said Testaverde. who redshlrted a season and can graduate early and be eligible for the NFL if he decides not to come back. "You get a chance to see how things are done here. Being from New York (Elmont) gives me a little extra drive. This year. 1 knew Chuck or Bo would win.” White, who led the nation In rushing, was in the unenviable position of being a sophomore. Seven Juniors and 44 seniors have now won the Heisman. Among those Joining White and Testaverde as early favorites for next year are Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas, who tied for 10th place, Alabama quarterback Mike Shula and Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway. who is a freshman. Notoriety has become impor­ tant in pursuing a Heisman. Jackson and Ohio State running ' back Keith Byars emerged as the s u m m e r f a v o r i t e s f or the Heisman. But when Byars went down with a broken foot in the preseason. Jackson was the unspoken leader. After several of the other preseason candidates got off to a slow start, performed for strug­ gling teams or. in the case of Texas Christian running back Kenneth Davis was suspended from his team by Coach Jim Wacker far taking payments from boosters. Long emerged as the strongest pursuer. "T h e suspense was building up tremendously." Long said. "T h e last hour was worse than a football gam e." Hilliard Sets LSU Rushing Record BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) Dalton .Hilliard may have come in second-best to H eism an Trophy winner Bo Jackson of Auburn this year, but Hilliard is second to no running back In the history of Louisiana State. Hilliard closed out his career at Tiger Stadium by rushing 26 times for 170 yards and three Football touchdowns Saturday night, leading 10th-ranked LSU to a 35-15 win over East Carolina. W hen Hilliard ripped off a 24-yard run to the Tiger 47 early Orange Bowl Committee Elated With Sooners' Win United Preoa International T o the Oklahoma Sooners: Thank you. Sincerely, the Or­ ange Bowl selection committee. Oklahoma routed Southern Methodist Saturday 35-13, vir­ tually assuring the national title will be decided New Year’s Day in'thc Orange Bowl when the No. 2 Sooners meet top-rated Penn State. "I'm happy to be where we are und have the opportunity to go play In the O range B o w l." Sooners Coach Barry Switzer said. "This Is the opportunity to go play for the national champi­ onship." Oklahoma clinched the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl bid that accompanies It with a victory over Nebraska Nov. 23. The Sooners. 10*1. then had to sweat out games against Gator Bowl-bound Oklahoma State and SMU to earn Its shot at the national title. They defeated Oklahoma State 13-0 Nov. 30 and used a 21 -point secondquarter to dispose of SMU. No. 1 Penn State finished Its season 11-0 on Nov. 23 with a victory over intrastate rival Pitt. "T h ey’re No. 1." Switzer said o f Penn State. "T h is Is an opportunity to show people around the country w e're a different football team than we were six or seven weeks ago. when the Sooners suffered a 27-14 loss to Miami of Florida. " I ’m happy to be where we are and have the opportunity to go play In the Orange Bowl. T h is is the opportunity to go play for the national championship." Oklahoma's Spencer Tillman and Jamelle Holieway rushed for touchdowns 16 seconds apart to trigger a 21-point second quarter against SMU in the first meeting Football between the tw o schools In 14 years. Tillm an scored on a 1-yard run eight seconds Into the second quarter and Holieway swept left end 38 yards for a touchdown on Oklahom a's next snap from center after an SMU fumble. That put the Sooners In front for good. 14-7. In other games. Navy upset Arm y 17-7. No. 10 Louisiana State downed East Carolina 35-15. ninth-rated Brigham Young topped Hawaii 23-6 and W y o m i n g trim m ed Texas-EI Paso 23-21 in the first Australia Bowl. A t Phi l ade l phi a, t ai l back N a po l e o n McCal tum, who finished seventh In the voting for the Heisman Trophy Saturday, rushed for 217 yards to lift the Midshipmen. T h e Peach Bowlbound Cadets, who had been averaging 361 yards per game on the ground, were limited to just 193. “ This Is the game I’m going to remember." said McCallum. a fifth-year senior. "O f all the games In the last five years, this is the greatest.... This game to d a y made th e extra year worthwhile." A t Baton Rouge, La.. Dalton Hilliard ran for 170 yards and three touchdowns to become L o u i s i a n a S t a t e ' s al l - t i me rushing leader and lead the Tigers. The victory gives LSU a 9-1-1 record as it heads into the Liberty Bowl against Baylor Dec. 27. East Carolina dropped its ninth straight game and finished 2-9. in the fourth quarter, he became the all-time rushing leader at LSU. surpassing Charles A lex­ ander. Leaving after one more run. Hilliard accumulated 4.050 yards as a Tiger to Alexander's 4.035. "I'd like to say it’s been an enjoyable four years for me at L S U ." Hilliard said. SAVE ENERGY YEAR 'ROUND a£l TUNI S WMtlurtro* Httt htmp/fc/ Caaditisasr. btra-fffkiMt ClimRI Csatrsi For Ml Imam W ALL M IIM H I I8S7 Stated An., Stated DISTRIBUTORSHIP N s Selling Required Will Net interfere With Present Employment l e v a national eorp., part of a multl-bMIien dollar par year Industry markallng roducts, purchased by everyone. We are selecting a limited number ol InIvlduals In this arte to aarvtco thaae fast moving llama In grocary aloraa. dn)g tores, gift shops, convenience stores, beauty ahope. ate. Thaae are proven proucta, persently being serviced by Jobbers. However, they are teal moving llama, nd the etoree MUST bo serviced more often. We are selecting conscientious topic In this area now, requiring approximately 30 hours spare time per month. acellent timings for a part-time person, wanting lo work Into a full-time uelneaa. ooeratfng on 190% mark-up. Your Investment would be *10.000 secured y Inventory IF YOU ARE NOT SINCERE ABOUT OWNING YOUR OWN IUSINESS, OR DO N O T HAVE 110,000 CASH TO INVEST NOW. LET S NOT VASTE EACH OTHER’S TIME. To arrange a personal local Interview, cell: Toll free: 1400-23S-M0S 8:00 AM •8:00 PM Today Through Tuotday a* . tuy tires the easy w oy...w i The Performance CaraT B F G o o d r ic h S t e e l B e lt e d R a d i a l T if e e a v e r X L M * ASLOWAS m MONTH* fORASET monthly! NAY Ml NT i( T o r t SIRS em/Mtu Pltl/Mtl) « ;.* * IM S | F IM /7 1 B 1 4 D M IM S | nes/naii J piiimeu 1r»/n a i* M .N IM S U .N IM S M .M IM S m INBRIEF Bahr Boots Denver In OT 5 § n j$ SPORTS Meoday, Pat. f, 1W-7A IM S A O K TIR E MON 'Ll M A R T -v . ID SAt 1 If NOL N 322-7480 �Frank Faison began giving his litigation." A fter Faison com pletes his deposition. Faison's testimony Is The Judge’s mandate was met being taken by Ross Stanton and deposition. Mayor Bettye Smith, with mixed emotions by legal Howard Marsee. attorneys hired th e c i t y ' s c o m m is s io n e r s . CMtiftMtffrMjMtfa 1A by the county, and Mack Cleve­ Utilities Director Paul Moore and representatives for both sides. those involved in theae trans­ The attorneys said they would land and Jim Spoonhour. at­ th e c i t y ’ s a p p r a is e r s and actions. attem pt to com ply with the torneys representing Pauluccl engineers will be called on next. Cleveland said. According to Salfl's order. order, although they also expect and his agent. Nicholas Pope. In partially complying with "Counsel for all parties will be to request permission to amend P a u l u c c l . t h r o u g h P op e, prepared to state to the court all their documentation as deposi­ agreed to sell the Yankee Lake S a lfl’ s order. C leveland and agreed facts and all remaining tions continue. property to the county on Nov. 6 . Spoonhour today submitted a disputed facts and Issues of law T w o days later. Sanford filed its case m anagem ent statem ent Sanford "hasn't even started In the case." ta k in g s ta te m e n ts ." Colbert c o n d e m n a t i o n p r o c e e d i n g that contains a list o f witnesses. He further states that wit­ said. "W e'll comply with the against Pope and the property's Including Pauluccl. Ms. Clayton, nesses and information related order as best w e can. but we also lien holders, American Bank and C o u n t y A d m in is tr a to r K en to the county’s Yankee Lake expect to submit additional data T r u s t or P alm B ea ch and Hooper and County Director and purchase "n ot disclosed by the before the hearing date." Freedom Savings and Loan of Environmental Services Jim Bi­ manner herein provided cannot Winter Park. The county closed ble. The names o f "other wit­ Ms. Clayton said the county's TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — AU four o f the Democratic be used.” Its purchase agreement on Nov. nesses yet to be determined." position Is that lt didn't have party's most hopeful gubernatorial candidates have now The extensive groundwork will access to Sanford's records until 22. with a 87.5 million payment will be added to the document. dropped out o f the running, leaving Republicans delighted "simplify the Issues." and "aid last week, when City Manager for a deed stamped "pending Cleveland said. and Democrats struggling against the perception that It is Exlhibtts entered by Cleveland disorganized and without purpose. and Spoonhour w ill include Four prominent Democrats were listed as the most likely only slightly more than 8100.000. he added he aerial photograph?, financial ap­ candidates In the race to succeed Gov. Bob Graham In the wouldn’t go on a strong fund-raising drive until praisals and tax maps of the 1986 edition of the respected Almanac of American Politics February or March and expects then to raise more 2.867-acre Yankee Lake site. when II went to press last spring. The four were Insurance Also presented will be the San­ than 8750.000. Commissioner Bill Gunter. Attorney General Jim Smith. Continued from pago 1A ford city code and "other exhib­ "I'v e been hearing about Frey wanting me to U.S. Rep. Kenneth "B uddy" McKay of Ocala and Lt. Gov. its yet to be determ ined." Cleve­ Join forces, but he's got to win first, and I don't her appearance should not be taken as support Wayne Mixon. land said. think he will. I'm going to win. He should think for Frey. She didn't attend a fund-raiser In By fall Gunter and McK?y had decided to run for Attorneys for all the defen­ about running with m e." a determined Gallagher Orlando last month for Tampa Mayor Bob re-election to their current posts. Mixon announced he dants will provide the court with said. Martinez (he raised 870.000 there, pushing his would retire, and Smith committed a series of blunders transcripts of the plaintiffs’ dep­ Frey said Gallagher Isn’t the only one he has In qampalgn fund over the 81 m illion mark) that may have forced himself out of politics for good. ositions. T his documentation mind as a running mate, noting there arc several because, she said, of a scheduling conflict. First. Smith flirted with becoming a Republican, creating other strong possible candidates from around the will contain discussion and re­ Frey. 51. attended the fund-raiser Sunday night such a stir that he opted out of the governor's race. He then view of the c ity ’s wastewater stale, some of them women, who would qualify. with his wife. Marcia, and spoke briefly, but decided to run for lieutenant governor under state Senate program. "T h e person who runs as lieutenant governor confidently, to those in attendance about his President Harry Johnston, but the pair announced last T h e defense has requested has to. first off. be honest, have Integrity, and be plans for success In getting the Republican week they had split up because of disagreements on extensive Information regarding able to serve as governor if anything should nomination for governor. He stressed the need to campaign strategy. the city’s sewage treatment ef­ happen to the serving governor." Frey said. He reduce government In Florida and place more Republicans are gloating. added: "So. that's a prime consideration. Can fort and In light o f this, the emphasis, especially from the business sector, on that person you select as a running mate serve as Sanford depositions may result education. governor if It becomes necessary? Then there’s in exhibits of comparable weight Gallagher said this morning he had heard over the question of geographies. It'll take someone to the 50 pounds o f wastewater the past several months that there might be MIAMI (UPI) — A rare, post-season tropical depression Is from Dade. Broward. Pinellas or Palm Beach program data the city repre­ overtures from Frey's camp to entice him Into kicking up 35 mph winds off the coast o f Panama and counties to get that political balance for the sentatives w ill be addressing. Joining forces with Frey. forecasters said there was a possibility It could develop Into candidate." That geographic balance. Frey said. According to defense attorneys, Some of Frey's supporters said Sunday the a tropical storm. Is one reason he feels that Martinez’ naming those subpoenaed must be pre­ game plan was to wait until shortly after the first If the depression's sustained winds reach 39 mph or Bobby Brantley o f Longwood as his running mate pared to discuss every appraisal, of the year to approach Gallagher, using as a more, it would be named Larry — the 12th tropical storm may have helped him (Frey). "People tend to vote application, letter, memo, study, c o n v l n c e r what th ey said w a s his this year. for the favorite, and If the polls say I’m the report, order, agreement, resolu­ (Gallagher's)lnablllty to raise enough money to At 5 a.m.. the broad center of the depression was about favorite In Central Florida. Brantley Isn’t going to tion. record, video tape, meeting, carry him through the campaign. 125 miles northwest of Balboa. Panama, and appeared to do Martinez much good here." —Toot Giordano and discussion related to the And although Gallagher said to date he's raised be drifting slowly toward the west, which Case said would wastewater management pro­ probably weaken the system. gram. The young people also considered the city's Faison has already spent the elder population In their report and have asked better part o f tw o days going the commission to pursue grants as a means of over this data with the defense opening a senior citizens' center. Continnad from pago 1A attorneys and w ill resume his The YAC would also like to see the Seminole testimony on Tuesday. High School gymnasium opened up for evening By Jane Casselberry Michael Hattaway for an auto engineers to assist the P&Z In developing the new "T h e y 're goin g over every­ and weekend use. The commissioners will thing pa Herald Staff Writer lease business to be operated on plan. by page." the city Creating a new comp plan was undertaken to address this proposal during the Joint-meeting managei -aid. Longwood City Commission State Road 434 cast of County will take final action at tonight's Road 427 next to the Hattaway comply with a state mandate and. in addition to they'll conduct with the Seminole County School Although Cleveland acknowl­ the land use map and building zones It Board In January. meeting on an ordinance that real estate office. edged the defense "wants to designates, the P&Z effort will address housing, Among additional matters to be addressed know everything the city has would extend for another 6 Six ordinances that would recreation, traffic and police, fire and utility tonight Is preliminary reading of an ordinance done" since the Inception o f its months the "tem porary" closing make zoning changes in the services. increasing the city's parking fines by as much as wastewater management pro­ of a portion of Lamonc Avene Longwood Green planned unit The plan will also address conservation and. and Shadow Trail In the Shadow 300 percent. Acting on a recommendation made gram. he said today the Sanford development on County Road according to Morris, the P&Z Is considering Hill subdivision. by Sanford police chief Steve Harriett, the city's depositions will be concluded in 427 will also have a public adoption of a low. low density zone around the $3 fine? will be upped to $25 for fire and time for the hearing. Colbert also The meeting will be held at hearing tonight as will vacating portion of Lake Monroe that lies within city limits. handicap zone parking violations, and 85 for all said his depositions w ill be 7:30 p.m. at city hall, 175 W. th e u n u s e d p o r t i o n c i t y The new zone would serve as a means of other infractions. Warren Avc. scheduled to enable completion right-of-way for East Warren "protecting a sensitive area from the detrimental The commission has also approved purchase ol before the suit's court date. Ave. between County Road 427 effects of overdevelopment." Morris said. The streets were originally "th e boot." a vehicle immobllzer which will be and the railroad. closed at the request of Shadow An undeveloped zone lying 7-miles outside of utilized on cars that have five or more outstand­ Hill residents, to keep people There will also be a discussion the city will also be discussed at tonight's ing violations. from taking a shortcut through o f the sale o f surplus city meeting. City Manager Frank Faison has re­ The commission will also consider holiday the subdivision to get to Myrtle p rop erty on Longw ood-Lake quested the commissioners hire a soil engineer requests made by the Central Baptist Church, the Coatlsasd from page 1A Lake Hills Road in the county, Mary Road. Acting City A d ­ "to bolster" the court testimony the city's Cambpcll-Losslng American Legion Post 53. and personnel problem s and Jurisdic­ but since then the county has ministrator Greg Manning will engineers will offer during the Yankee Lake the Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees. tional arguments with firefighters. paved that road and has asked suggest advertising the property condemnation proceeding. Sanford will attempt The Jaycees have requsted permission to City Ambulance also had dif­ that the streets be opened. There for sale with the city having the to prove In court the 2,867-acre property is the sponsor a circus at the Sanford Village Flea ficulty collecting unpaid bills. is also apparently mixed support right to reject bids not consid­ only viable location for dally disposal o f the 6-7 Market on Dec. 13 through 15. and the American The county subsidy is designed for the closing among the sub­ ered high enough. The property million gallons of effluent that will be generated Legion Post wants to conduct a carnival at Its lo give an ambulance company division residents, according to has been appraised at $59,500. through the city's wastewater management 3506 Orlando Drive headquarters. Dec. 10 up to 8 percent profit. Mayor Harvey Smerilson. A but the commission thinks it is program. through 16. Rurul/Mctro Is a company public hearing will be held on worth more. The VAC. which Is comprised of students from The annual Christmas nativity performance s p e c i a l i z i n g In e m e r g e n c y the matter. Seminole High School and Lakevicw Middle conducted on the front lawn o f the Central Baptist s e r v i c e s . It m a n a g e s and An em ploym ent agreement An annexation request by Bob School, was chartered by the city commission In Church has led the church to request that Oak operates ambulances, fire de­ Hattaway for 16.5 acres of in­ with Manning that specifics if August. The report It submitted last week, In Avenue, from 13th to 14th Streets, be closed from partments. secu rity services, Manning or the commission dustrially zoned property on addition to the municipal pool, requests the 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 through 23. Church urgent health care centers and a gives 30 day notice relieving him Charlotte Street is scheduled for commission take efforts to develop a network of members will recreate the first nativity and the variety of other emergency re­ of his city administrator post he public hearing, but according to five community recreation centers, at locations Central Baptist adult and youth choirs will lated programs. can revert back to police chief for City Clerk Don Terry. Hattaway enabling easy access by all city residents. perform. —Dean* Jordan as long as his performance in has withdrawn his request. that Job is considered satisfacto­ A public hearing is scheduled ry. on a conditional use request bv M —Kvm Hv HtraM, teoM , FI. MwK>yt Ptc. % 1WS ...Lawyers in the disposition o f the action," Sain said. FbORCA I 1NBREF Republican* Gloat A t Front Runner* Run Elsewhere ...Frey Larry May Spawn Naar Panama R o a d C lo s u r e M a y B e E x te n d e d ...Sanford ...Renamed AREA DEATHS Baby Dies As 2 Hospitals Ask For Mother's Insurance RICHMOND. Calif - (UPI) - A mother whose baby died after she was refused admittance to two hospitals because she was not carrying her insurance card says she doesn't want any more children because o f the experi­ ence. "I don't think I want to have another baby." Sharon Ford said. "I'd be too afraid." Ford was sent away from two private hospitals last Sunday. When she arrived at a public hospital, her baby boy was born dead. Doctors said the frantic three-hour search by her and the father for a hospital to admit her probably caused the stillbirth. "It scared me to death." Ford told The Oakland 7'rlbune. "I Just coul dn' t b e l i e v e t hey w ouldn't let me slay, even though they said the cord was wrapped around my baby's arm or leg. They said the only way I could stay there was if j had a card." The father. Lowell Thomas, said he could not find Ford's health insurance card in her purse at Merritt Hospital in Oakland — the second hospital that turned her down. Even­ tual l y. he found it in the woman's purse. At that point, he said, hospital officials told him that although it was apparent something was wrong, arrange­ ments had already been made fo r h er to be admi t t e d at Highland Hospital, the public facility. " I w a s so f r i g h t e n e d , frightened for my baby." Ford said. "A ll the way to Highland. I was just praying and trying to hold m yself against the bumps. I was Just hoping he wouldn't come there In the car. Thinking ». t about me and my baby, hoping we'd both be OK." A spokesman for Brookside Hospital in San Pablo, the first stop for the couple, denied Ford was turned away because she did not have Insurance and also denied that she was in distress when she went there. T h e spokesman said Rockridge In­ surance patients get service at Merritt Hospital, and that is why she was sent away. Thomas said that although the mother was In pain, the people at Brookside told them there was plenty of time to get to Merritt. Merritt Hospital officials ref­ used to discuss the case. While the woman did have Rockridge Insurance coverage t brought the state's Mcdi-Cal program, her name did not appear on computer records available to the hospital because of the delay In delivery o f membership lists. The Tribune reported. The Incident Is under In­ vestigation by the state Division of Hospital Licensing. Guidelines forbid the transfer of a patient whose condition would be en­ dangered. Ford has two other children. The baby who died "looked Just l i ke t hem. He wa s Just a beautiful baby." she said. Thomas said bitterly. "A ll they were concerned about was how they were going to be paid ... I Just wonder how come they couldn't let us pay. They didn't even mention about paying. They just wanted to know about Insurance. "Hell, what's my baby's life worth. S e v e n teen hundred? Eighteen hundred? Surely a life's worth more than that." WILLIAM E. GLADSON SOPHIE RINKAVAGE Mr. Everett H. Banks, 76. ol 1570 Hobson St., Longwood. died Saturday at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born In Mansfield, Ohio, April 21, 1909. he moved to Longwood from there in 1968. He was a real estate broker and member or the First Congregational Church of Ohio. Survivors include his wife. Carmclla: son. David, Houston: brother. Theodore S., Venice: two grandsons. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. Mr. William E. Gladson. 79. of 379 San Sebastian Prado. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at his residence. Born Sept. 14. 1906 in Watonga. Okla.. he moved to Altam onte Springs from West Palm Beach In 1972. He was a tile and marble con­ tractor and a member of Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mildred A.. Altamonte Springs. Ba l dwi n- Fal r c hl l d Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. LUCILE BRYANT Mr. Michael Gallup. 65. of 250 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom April 12, 1920 in New York City, he moved to Fern Park from Miami In 1982. He was a retired hotel manager. He is survived by a niece, Marcia Berger, Catsklll. N.Y. Ga r d e n Cha p e l Hom e for Funerals, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sophie Rlnkavage. 83. of 2715 Country Club Road, San­ ford. died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 27. 1902 In New York City, she moved to Sanford from Watcrbury. Conn., in 1949. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the All Souls Catholic Church and the AARP. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. John: four sons. Edward, Sanford. Willis. Bristol. Conn.. Leonard and Harold, both of Oakville. Conn.: a brother , Paul Coates. Enfield. Conn.; 11 grandchi l dren: seven g re a t­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. EVERETT H. BANKS Miss Luclle Bryant. 84. of 2402 Key Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Born in Nash, N.C.. Feb. 10. 1901. she has been a lifetime resident of Sanford. She was a a retired school teacher and a Sundav School teacher. She was a member of PEO and First Baptist Church. Markham Woods. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. STOCKS Thete quotation* provided by memberl ol the Netlonel Aiioclotion ol Secvrlliet Peeler i ere reproientotlvo Inler dester price* <1 ol mid morning lodey. Inler deeler merkelt chenge throughout the dey. Price* do not include retell mark up/mark down M First Union..........................................44 American Pioneer SAL..................... IW Barnett Bank ............................ 40Vi Florida Power A Light...................................... 3J'r» Fla Progret*............... TO'* Freedom Saving*............................... 10* MCA.................................................. 3414 Hugh** Supply................................, . » H Morrlvon't......................... !•>,* NCR Corp.......................................... 37W Pl*ttay.................................................37 Scotty'*............................................. 14V* Southaa*! Bank....................................3S SunTrust........................................... MV* A rt 44'* tU 40H MH HU II 34Vi 33H ItH 14 77* 14V* MW M* MICHAEL GALLUP ELINOR B. MUELLEMAN Mrs. Elinor B. Muellcman. 69, Normandy Boulevard. Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born August 8 . 1916 In Chicago, she m o v e d to D e l t o n a f r o m Elmhurst. III.. In 1976. She was a retired expediter for a freight company and a member of Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. She was a member o f the Teamsters Union. Survivors Include her son, N orm an . Crystal Lake. III.: daughter. Eloise Junulis. Glen Ellyn. 111.: two sisters. Sylvia Gramcs. Lillian Maxa. both of Deltona: three grandchildren: one great-grandchild. S tep h en Bal dauf f Funeral Home, Deltona. Is in charge of arrangements. I REBECCA C.TILLIB Mrs. Rebecca C. Tlllls, 76. of 101 Mayrose Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Quitman. Ga.. on March 12. 1909 she came to Sanford In 1925. She was a member o f First United Methodist Church and was a retired sccrelary for the City of Sanford Water Depart­ ment. Survivors Include a son. M. Cl ark T lllls . Sanford; three grandchildren; one sister, Anna Holland. San Diego. Calif. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. JOHN E. STEARNS Mr. John E. Stearns. 45, of 145 Overlook Drive. Chuluota, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Flower* Scent With Love igfe (Hollins m ITMXKft 323-1204 S T . 'S : . Hospital. Born Jan. 11. 1940 In P e n s a c o l a , he m o v e d lo Chuluota from Granite City, III.. In 1975. He was a maintenance engineer for a feed and grain store and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Sharon: daughter, Vicki Jones, Chuluota; three sons. Eddie L. Jones. Bobby C. Littlejohn. Rick A. Littlejohn, all or Chuluota: mother. Erllnc Oster. Beaumont. T e x a s : three brothers. W es Stearns. Orange Park, Earl N. Oster. Beaumont. Michael A. Oster. Houston; four grand­ children. Bal dwi n- Fal r c hl l d Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is In charge of arrangements. Funaral Nottcas T I L l l l . REBECCA C. - Funeral wrvlca* tor Mr*. Rebecca C. THU*. 74. of 101 Mayroia Orlvo. Sanford, who died Saturday, will ba af I p m . Tuetday af Qrlttbn Guardian Funeral Horn# with Rev. Gaorga A. Bui* officiating. Viewing 7 I p.m. lodey . 0 uriel In Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapal. In char ga. RIMKAVAQE, SOPHIE - Memorial funeral mat* tor Mr*. Sophia Rlnkavage. S3, ol 77IS Country Club Road. Sanford, will ba hold Tuetday at 11:30 a.m. at All Soul* Catholic Church with Falhtr Lyie Oanen a t calabranl. Arrangement* by Grmekow Funeral Home Sanford •RVANT, LUCILE - Funeral tarvlca* for Mr*. Lucllo Bryant. 14. ol 7403 Kay Ave . Sanford, who died Saturday, will ba hald Tuetday. Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. at lha Oaklawn Funaral Homo Chapal wlfh Dr. William R. "B o b " Perker official Ing. Violation lor friend* will bo tonight from J 7 p.m. In lieu ot flower*, contribution* may be mada lo lha F lr » l Baplltf Church, Markham Wood*. Oaklawn Funaral Homa. Lakt Mary, In charga. �PEOPLE fvtnfnq HcraM, I m M * PI. Mender, Dec. r, In And Around Longwood "Christmas In O ld e Longw ood' Celebration Set named. The banquet will be W e d n e s d a y . D e c e m b e r 11 beginning at 5 p.m. All area high school coaches and teams are urged to attend. • C om e join the Centennial ' C om pany at the traditional .•"Christmas In Oldc Longwood" celebration on Tuesday. Dec. ;■ 17th or Thursday the 19th at 6:30 each evening. The old-fashioned Christmas ■fete in Longwood *s historic dis­ trict begins with all Joining at • the Christ Episcopal Church on Church Avenue for caroling. Then on to the newly restored Longwood Village Inn (thanks to the Centennial Company) for a •; sumptuous holiday dinner and . candle lighting ceremony. Each •.celebrant Is asked to bring an old-fashioned ornament ot help - d e co ra te the C om mu ni ty Christmas Tree in the old inn. ' After dinner, all will march by . •candl el i ght to the Bradlee• McIntyre House for dessert and • coffee to top off the Christmas nffalr. ■ Tickets arc $ 15 per person and may be purchased in advance by c a l l i n g Mar i l yn De Long at - 422-2062. All proceeds from tliegala event will be contributed to the Central Florida Society for ‘ Historic Preservation. The Student Council officers of Spring Lake Elementary School on Orange Avenue near Forest City are sponsoring the school’s annual canned goods drive. Each student is asked to bring In a canned food (tinned only) to his home-pod. All collected food wilt be contributed to the Russell Home for Atypical Children Sing your favorite carols along with the music of the Florida S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a In a musical celebration of the holi­ days. As a segment o f the "Music on the Light Side" scries, the pro­ gram Is set for 7:30 p.m. on December the 15th at the Carr Performing Arts Center In Or­ lando. Admission tickets for area residents may be purchased at the Sclcct-a-Scat Agency In Altamonte Mall. The rc-organlzcd Sem inole Count y c h a p t e r o f MADD (Mothers Aguinst Drunk Drivers) will not meet In December due to the holidays. The group meets the 3rd Monday o f each month with the next meeting scheduled for Monday. January 20th at Eustmonte Civic Center Is the ' site for the annual Burger King A w a r d s Banque t to honor - Seminole County's outstanding athletes in the school system's varsi t y football program. A . "Coach of the Y ear" will also be Nancy Fry* F N fM t 3 I3 -U I3 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Florida Hospital, Altamonte on 436 In Altamonte Springs. Anniversary couples celebrating In the month os November were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Fern Park. 50 years: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dunn of Sanford. 50 years: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Broberg of Winter Springs, 60 years and Mr. and Mrs. Percy White of Longwood. 60 years. Robert Elrod, president of the Association of Realtors Is the guest speaker at the Annual A w a r d s L u n c h e o n f or the Seminole County Board of Real­ tors. The event will be at noon on Thursday. December 12th at the Holiday Inn at the Junction of 1-4 and 436. T h e TrJ-County Meals on Wheels program serving shutins in Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties is seeking gifts to brighten the holiday of clients. TONIGHT'S TV 10:30 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN (35) BOG NEWHART EVCMNO V(I) FOCUS 11:00 6:00 G bcuam oN cw s (35) JCFFERS0NS (10) MACNCIL / LEHflfR NCWSHOUfl •• (I) M A W OATS M A IN S 6:05 (Q DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 ■ C D C D B N EW S ill (35| AR C H IE B U N K ER 'S P L A C E ( D ( 10) P L E D G E B R EA K Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge breaks B |B) N IG H T G A L L E R Y 11:05 IX ACE AWAR08 Highlights of Ih* Award* for Cable Eicefiecna pres­ entation a ^N K N C JM ft) 0 ABC NEWS Q (ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Th* cootie* crumb** whan Sara and April'* new Dusin*** it Hoad for violating city regulation* ' a t«> LA VIRNC • SHIRLEY 6:35 OX SAFE AT HOME 7:00 B ® BEST OF CARBON From November 1954: Kenny Rogers mO Pete* Waller (om host Johnny Carion (R) WKAP IN CINCINNATI lit (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 d ) ( D KEYS TO SUCCESS I'Da 12:00 £ ) O **.M. MAGAZINE A target rang* In Georgia that u*as M-16 machine gun*. Ann-Margrat ID O JEOPARDY . (H) (35) BARNEY MILLER a ( W ALL CREATURES GREAT AMO SMALL 8 (•) CARSON'S COMEOY CLAS­ SICS Guest* June Allyton. Georg* < C. Scott. Caro* Wsjn* CD O R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E Named at Ih* chairman ot an effort to say* the bald aagl*. Remington becomes the target tor underhand­ ed committee members |R) CD B NEW S (B id s t . ju d e 7:05 LETTERMAN Scheduled: Bruce Wilks of "Moonlighting." comedian Charlie Hill. CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE l!D (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 7:30 a <D ENTERTAINMENT T0NIQHT •Inter*i** with BoD Hop* O PRICE IS RIGHT O WHEEL OF FORTUNE < UIM N S0N {•) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 8 7:35 a S A N F0 R 0 A N 0 S 0 N 6:00 a (D TV S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Practical |0ket 'ire played on Mery Frann ot "Newharl' and Bitty Dee William*. NBA blooper* CD B ALICE IN WONDERLAND Alice (Natali* Gregory) begin* her cu­ rious journey through Wonderland •hen the folio** a white rabbit down a hoi* and lace* a aerie* ot obstacle* in her search tor ■ way home Also tiers Sherman Hamiley. Sammy Davis Jr . Imogen* Coca. Dingo Starr and Tally Savala* (Part to t2) CD Q HAROCASTLE AND MCCORMICK The ledge take* to the street* to lind out who s trying to kill a crime Dov rj (35) HART TO MART (10) A PASSION FOR EXCEL­ LENCE: AN EVENING WITH TOM ' PETERS Author Tom Peter* | "In Search Ot Eacatienc*") discus*** the application ot aicaUanca and salt-improvamanl to school*, hotpt.lall. household* and small busi­ nesses (H| O (■) MOVIE Up The Down Stair­ case'' (1967) Sandy Dennis. Eilaan Hackart A novice taachar accepts a job in a ghetto school and I* tacad with problems from student* and ■administration S 8:05 0 MOVIE My Old Man ' |t979) Kristy McNwhol. Warren Oalet A teen-ager and her tether, reunited after a t4-y*er separation, set out to aiplof* a new life together in a quaint racing town 9:00 ’ 0 3 ) MOVIE LOV* Is Never Si•lent" (Pranuara) Mara Wmnmgham. Cions Laachman Conflicts and resentments ansa whan a young woman, her deaf parents' only link lo the hearing world, laavas horn* to gat married g •CD O NFL FOOTBALL Lot Ange­ la* Rams at San Francisco 49*c* (U va)g I"Bast f fOfl B rw «*«e a Broadway" Tom Bosley 12:30 B CD LATE MGHT WITH DAVIO 1:00 CD O MOVIE Wake Me When It s Over" (I960) Ernie Kovacs, Margo Moor* i ll (35) BIZARRE Sketches interprating lor amnesiacs. Beverly Sills' larewefl address. Face the Press with Don Co>leone Q l (I) MOVIE 'The Prince And The Showgirl " (1957) Marilyn Monroe. Laurence Olivier 1:05 92 MOVIE "Eleanor And Franklin" (Part t Ot 2) (1976) Jan* Alaiander. Edward Herrmann 2:00 2:30 ( D O NEWS 3:00 CD O CBS NEWS NM3HTWATCH (U! 135) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I 3:05 92) MOVIE "Slaughterhouse Five" (1972) Michael Seeks. Ron Lathman. 3:30 ID (35) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 5:00 8 5:15 (Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 10*0 *00 S (0:05 PORTRAIT OF AMEMCA: KEN- W jo . 8 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY B (•) V0LTR09L 0CFIN0CR OF THKUMVCRM 7:15 8 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 ID (36) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS (10) SEBAME STREET (R)Q (t)ROGOTECH S BEVERLY MUSIUItS (MON, 8TUE.FRI) a ® NBC NEWS CBS EARLY MM ) B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (35) OOOO DAY) i NEWS 1‘30 (B B A B THE WORLD TURNS ( S (35) OOMER PYLE 2*0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F I TO U V I j (34) ANOYGREFTTH )(I0 ) INNOVATION (MON) J ( 10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOODWRUHTS SHOP 8 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (101 FLOROA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 7:35 (Q) FUNTST0NC8 2:30 5:00 (S B C A P n r o i M (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER f t (10) MORI MAGIC METHOOS IN OIL (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ____ 0 (10) MAGIC OF W ATtRCOlORSfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRO (35) JETSONS (DHCATHCUFF 8 8:05 921 DREAM OFJEANME 6:30 S M (31) FUNT STONES 0 (10) MWTER ROGERS |R) f i l l ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 2:35 9:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) B DONAHUE ) O TIC TAC DOUGH ) (35) WALTONS |(10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (I) BRADY BUNCH 32 H A Z E L 9:05 32 WOMAN WATCH (FRO 3:00 SANTA BARBARA OUIOINO UOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (35) 8COOSY 000 — (10) FLORIOASTYLE (!) INSPECTOR GADGET ■s 3:05 9:30 1LOVE CONNECTION I JOKER'S WILD ) (I) MY THREE SONS 9:35 10:00 B ® YOUR NUMBER S UP (7) O HOUR MAGAZINE (D O BARNASY JONES ID (35) BIG VALLEY S (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (B (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 10:05 (12 M O V IE 10:30 f ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT Q (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS MGHT ) THREE’S A CROWD (R) 3$ (36) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 (I) INDAY NEWS 11:30 { (3) SCRABBLE O ALL-STAR SUTZ (10) FLORIOA3TYLE (•) ALL ABOUT US AFTERNOON TUESDAYI (D O T H E S A JN T (36) NEWS G E T SM AR T (MON) 1:05 J GOOD MORNING AMERICA ( I I (35) EIG H T IS E N O U G H MORNING (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (FRO (!) MOVIE 7:00 32 MOVIE 3:50 CD O MOVIE "Powder River" (1953) Rory Calhoun. Cormn* Cal­ ve! B (D t h is WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® a*scountry (Tuc-fri) o TOOAV 1:30 boat* this tribute to th* American mualcal theater with performances by Ethel Merman. Mary Martin. Dabble Reynolds. Anthony Parkins. Chita Rivers snd other*. B CAGNEY I LACEY (t t) MOEPCNOEMT NEWS S(10) AM. WEATHER 32 I LOVE LUCY 111) (35) GUNS MOKE i 6:45 B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1:10 IS (35) SC TV Sketches Melonvilla s real-lil* version of a "Tower­ ing Inferno", Ale* Trebel (Levy) hosts Half-Wilt." a brain-teasing show lor cretins IT)O CBS EARLY MORNING ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS M O AM Nag 01 (35) TOM AND JERRY 12 FUNTIME O (5) SUP 1R FR IE N 0S (1) B MOVIE "Sweet November" (1969) Sandy Dennis. Anthony Newley 0 (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ID (35) DtCX VAN DYKE 0 (10) HE MAXES ME FEEL UKE DANCIN’ (MON) 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (TUE) ( 10) WATERWAYS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) CD O 11:16 0(£) 5100.000 FT KAMID 0 ROCKY ROAD _ _ s NEWS 0 9 1TO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:30 1:00 6:30 ay 12:00 B ® MI00AV ® B ® O N EW 8 ID (35) BEWITCHED 0 HO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 HO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ■ ( W) MY1TIRY1 (WED) 8 ) (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10)WONOERWORK8(FRO (0) IT S A GREAT U F I I 12*5 92PERRYMASON 12:30 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 35 B YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS J LOVING I ) BEVERLY MLLMJJKS <•) WHATS HOT) W NATS NOT? as „ Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS 330 (35) JAYCE AND THE. WHEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (5 ) M ASK. 4:00 ® AMERICA O DIFF'RENT STROKES (MON. WE0-FRI) CD Q PROTECT-A-KIO. CHIL­ DREN FOR CHILDREN (TUE) 0 O M C R V GRIFFIN U] (35) THUNDE SCATS g ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 ( 1 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 4:05 32 FUNT8T0NES 4:30 G D B THREES COMPANY M (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( » SHC-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 32 BRAOV BUNCH 5:00 0® NEWLYWED GAME f O M 'A 'S 'H GD O HEADLINE CHASERS ilD (35) WNATS HAPPENING!! 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) O (10) UN0ER3TAN0INQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (K » ART OF BCJNQ HUMAN (FRO O ID TR A N Z0 R 8 5:05 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 ) PEOPLES COURT K D 0 N IW I S)A U C l |(10) OCEANUS (MON) I (10) UN0UWTAM0MQ HUMAN kVtORfTUI) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN * S w iO R E A M O F jfcAWHIE 5:35 IS BEVERLY MLLEILUEB With Christmas dinner, a gift Item or two is hoped to be given to each person on the Meals on Wheels list. Gifts should be new personal I tems that arc w rapped In Christmas fashion and marked on the outside whether the gift Is for a woman or a man. South Seminole residents may leave their contributions at any 1st Federal branch. Red Lobster Restaurant, or at the Federation of Senior Citizens offices In Altamonte Springs. Please add a couple or these needed items to your gift l i s t ---- they'll be appreciated. will meet on December 16 for a Pol luck Christmas Dinner at the Longwood Woman's Club build­ ing at 150 W. Church Avenue at 12:00 p.m. All members will act as hostesses and there will be a gift exchange of handcrafted articles. Visitors are welcome to attend. South Seminole Garden Club Fam ily Reunion Held Recently For Bengston Descendants A family reunion waa held recently for the descendants of Elias and Christine Bengtaon, one of the first couples brought over from Sweden by General Henry Sanford In 1871. The event was held at the home of Lewis and Dorothy Leland in Lakeland. Dorothy Is a great granddaughter o f Ellas and Christina. A bountiful noon meal was served to 65 people, descendants and their families. Some attending came from as far as California and Indiana. Others from Florida came from D a y t o n a Beach. L a k e l a n d . Winter Haven. Palmdale. Polk City. Lake Placid. Inverness and Sanford. Woman Bound In Red Tape DEAR ABET: Three years ago I was raped, beaten and left for dead In the middle of nowhere. 1 found my way back. Identified my a tt ac ke r and pressed charges. Wc went to court, anti he Is now serving five to seven years. He was up for parole once and was denied. My problem: At the time of the attack, the police took all my personal belongings for evidence—Including the Jew­ elry and clothes they took ofT me In the hospital. They told me I couldn't have anything back until after the case was over. After the Jerk was scntanced. I asked for my things and was told I would have to watt until the case was appealed. Next they tel) me that the case has to be typed up. the Judge must read 1t. sign It. then tt must be filed. They said they "lo st" m y things. Tw o months later they found every­ thing. I have been calling them once a month for three years, and I still don't have anything back! 1 keep getting one stall after another; they say the courts are very busy now. and I will have to watt. OK. now that I have explained my predicament. I woulk like to forget this ugly incident once and for all. but I can't get It out o f my mind until I get my things back. Can you help me? FED UP Of CONNECTICUT DEAN FED UP: Yes. There Is a non-profit organization that helps people like you. It Is Victims for Victims. 1800 S. Robertson Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90035. Write to It. describe your problem and enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply. The people there are masters at cutting red tape and letting people know what their rights are and how to obtain them. If you live In Philadelphia. New York or Santa Barbara, Calif., you can contact the local chap­ ters. To start a chapter In your own community, write to the L o s A n g e l e s c h a p t e r for particulars. DEAR ABBT: As a smoker. I want to thank you for your response to "Smoked Out", who asked if she had the right to romplain about a chain-smoker seated next to her at a baseball game. Your reply: "Y ou had every right to complain. Most smokers need only to be told politely that their smoke Is offensive, and t h e y p r o m p t l y r eact w i t h courtesy and consideration." Yes. Just ask me and I'll gladly cooperate. I have learned lo be assertive. If I want to smoke in a taxi and the driver doesn't want me to. I gel another cab. D.K. CARNAHAN. NEW YORK DEAR D.K.: Sonic cab drivers Dear Abby DEAR OAGGING: No editing necessary'. Readers. "Gagging" has a point. Ral ph Wa l d o Emerson said. “ Moderation Is essential to the enjoyment of everything," Right on. Ralph! DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married al a formal church wedding, which wc ar­ ranged to have videotaped at a considerable cost to us. I heard that several people were planning to bring their children (several under 3 years of age), so wc made arrange­ me n t s to have the church nursery opened, and we even p a i d t wo lic e n s e d nursery w o r k e r s to lo o k af t er t he children during the wedding. The ushers were instructed to politely ask those who brought their chilren to take them to the nursery. I w as a s t o n i s h e d at the number of guests who pushed past the ushers. Ignored their request and took their children to sit with them during the wedding. Some children became restless during the ceremony and started to talk and whine. Instead of being taken out of the church, they were "shushed" and scolded — all clearly audible on the tapes. These same children were permitted to crawl around on the noor during the reception! Now. Dear Abby. how can a situation like this be prevented? WEDDING RUINED IN NEW JERSEY DEAR WEDDING: It can't — unless one hires "bouncers" to back up the ushers whose polite requests are ignored. DEAR ABBY: Recently, after 55 years of marriage, I lost my loving wife. I lost my sweetheart, my gourmet cook, my nurse and my best friend. in the 55 years we were married. I sent her flowers only twice. Now I put flowers on her grave twice a week. 1 kiss her picture every morn­ ing and tell her how much I love her. Before she went away, my morning greeting was. "Is the coffee ready?" Somewhere I read the follow­ ing: "Carve not upon a slone the dirgeful words that mourners say at graveside, rather tell me while I liv e ." I wish I had another chance. A.R.INN.Y. arc assertive, too. They light up DEAR A.R.: No one has without asking their passengers' "another chance." but because permission. And If the passen­ you took the time lo put your gers object, they're told to find thoughts on paper, somewhere another cab. Just one thoughtless husband may see himself and show his DEAR ABBT: You are always young wife by word and deed on your soapbox about cigarette how much he loves her. The smokers fouling the air. Well, "chance" you missed is still how about all those people who available to countless young put on so much perfume, you men — and women, too. Thank could gag? you for a precious reminder. E veryw here you go lately you're practically asphyxiated DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and by the fragrances. It’ s bad enough when women bathe In pregnant. My mother doesn't perfume, but now that men have know it yet, and 1 don't know also taken to smelling pretty, a how to tell her. She told me that person needs a gas mask to keep If 1 got pregnant before 1 was 18. she was going to kick me out. from fainting. You can edit this any way you She said she wasn't going to go want to. but please get It In the through this with me like she did column before the holidays. with my two sisters — they were 14 and 15 when they had their Thanks. first babies. GAGGING IN CAMDEN. N.J. How will I be able to finish school and go to college If I have this baby? The guy I was going with ran off when I told him I was pregnant. 1 love him so much but I know I'll never get him back. Hfc won't even talk to me now. He is afraid he wtll get Into trouble because he is 32. How am I going to raise this baby if he won't have anything lodo with me? CONFUSED AND SCARED DEAR SCARED: First, you must tell your mother. She will be disappointed and angry at first, but I seriously doubt if she will kick you out. Now. con­ cerning the guy involved: You suy he is "afraid" he will get into trouble? He is already in trouble and has an obligation to face up to his share of the responsibility as the father or your child. Please, tell your mother today. It will not be any easier tomorrow. DEAN ARBYt A very dear friend o f mine has been a widow for many years. Then she met this widower and they fell In love. They are being married In December at a small church In the presence o f friends and family. Their wedding invitations are charming. Perhaps you'd like to share this with your readers. Following the proper formal in­ vitation was this lovely line at the bottom: "W e respectfully request no gifts. We have everything we need. And we soon will have each other. Who could ask for anything more?" J. IN ALBANY. N.Y. DEAR J.: Beautiful! Need A Banquet Room ? For your wedding, anniversary, holiday or office party. Contact Mayfair Country Club 3 22-2531 I MfCHOa. iV v,~ i- Ubm llM BCREEPERS ■ MGHTMARE ON ELM STREET m rnm fc! Friday, Saturday 6 Sunday Oac. 13.14, i 15 Shows: Friday • pun.. Sat. 4 ( 1 p.m. Sunday 2 4 5:30 pint. Located VILLAGE FLEA MARKET Parking Lot, Franch Ava. (17-92) 0*1 you* UcSet* In eWense hen* any member el th* Joyce** or hwm the praeMSten. W INTM II •te l* Wet *t Meta n*9| 1*1 �at—ivtwtm H>nM, fawfr<, n. i i Monday, Dtc.». IWI Spying Perspective Epidemic of Espionage l B y J « d l Hasson WASHINGTON |UPI) — B etter detection , more money and luck helped federal agents In the recent epidemic of espionage cases, but officials say little really can be done to stop spying. T h e Intelligence community, shaken for the second time this year with major spy scandals, says it Is do­ ing a better Job o f ferreting out spies, but admits the work Is get­ ting tougher. And some say that while espionage can be curtailed, nothing can be d on e to stop It c o mp l e t e l y because more than 4 million civilian and military employees have securi­ ty clearances, and last year alone. 17 million documents were classified. ' ‘ Real i st i cal l y, re ­ gardless of what you do, It's not going to stop It (espion age). We've said that over and over again." said Britt Snider, director for counterintelligence and security policy at the Defense Depart­ ment. "T h e r e is no real panacea for the pro­ blem. There are things we can do to make It more d i f f i c u l t , " he added. In nine days last month, three present or former employees of the CIA. the National Security Agency and the Defense Depart­ ment w ere arrested and charged with es­ pionage. And In a new twist, one case — the arrest of Jonathan Jay Pol l ar d, a c i v i l i a n employee o f the Naval Investigative Service — involved selling secrets to a close ally, Israel. The case rocked the diplomatic community and caused a week of tensions until Israel apologized to the Unit­ ed States. The latest group of espionage cases followed the Walker family spy scandal, the spy ring led by John A. Walker Jr., who Is be l i e v e d to have f ur ni s he d m i l i t a r y secrets to the Soviets for 20 years. The case has been considered the most damaging spy ease since Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed for passing atomic bomb secrets to the Russians In the 1950s. For 10 years between 1966 and 1975. there were no federal es- ...Jonathan Pollard ...A n n e Pollard Jonathan Pollard and his wife, Anne Hen­ derson-Pollard. were Washington yuppies. They are young, had a nice apartment in a refurbished building near trendy Dupont Circle and their careers were starting to take off. Pollard. 31. known to family and friends as Jay. wa s upwar dl y m o b i l e i n h i s •33.000-a- year Job as an a n t i - t e r r o r i s m analyst for the Naval Investigative Service, specializing in the Car­ ibbean. Henderson-Pol lard. 25, had left her Job al the N a t i o n a l R i f l e A s s o c i a t i o n two months ago to build her own public rela­ tions firm. They married in July a f t e r a f our - y e a r courtship. They had a cat and a gold Ford Mustang. Pollard was up for a promotion, to the NIS' anti-terrorism desk for the Middle East. H e n d e rso n - Pollard was get ti ng clients. But on Nov. 21. their yuppie world froze In its fast track. With FBI agents on their tail, the Pollards drove their car to the Israeli Embassy In Washi ng t on and asked f or p o l i t i c a l asyl um. The y were refused. When Pollard, his wife and .their cat. Dusty, drove out of the embassy. FBI agents arrested him. He was charged with passing U.S. secrets — to Israel, a friend of the United States and Its closest ally In the strife-ridden Middle East. A day later. Henderson-Pollard was ar­ rested and charged wi t h u n a u t h o r i z e d possession of classified documents. At a Nov. 27 bail h e a r i n g f o r the Pollards, an FBI agent testified that Pollard told agents he was paid S2.500 a month and got two free trips to Europe for his I n­ f ormati on. He told them he had been promised protection from his "handler" at the Israeli Embassy If he could "shake" the FBI surveillance. The revelations con­ siderably strained U.S.-Israeli relations. At one point, the Slate Department expressed "dismay" — a harsh word in di pl omat i c language — at Israel's initial refusal to allow U.S. officials to ques­ tion Israelis who might have been i nvol ved with Pollard. On Dec. 1. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres apologized for the espionage and said the Israeli government unit believed to have been involved would be di smant l ed " I f the allegations are c on­ firmed," CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebrtty Cipher cryptogrtma creeled from Quotanona by famoua people. peel and praaant. Each M a r m in* cipher atanda tor another Today'* duo W aqua* 0 by CONNIE WIENER “ IAVU CNM CN M JAHWKM JVLLPT, JVUMB LPABC." XMACVKC CV OTWMAOMHA - XAMJNC. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Work and play are words used to describe the same thing under differing conditions." — Mark Twain. BLOOM C O U N T Y ptonage prosecutions. Since then. U.S. o f­ ficials have made 49 cases against e s ­ pionage suspects and all signs Indicate that numb e r o f prosecu ­ tions will be increas­ ing. With attention now focused on espionage. C o n g r e s s and t h e Whi te House arc working toward cutting down access to defense mat eri al s. I mposi ng the death penalty for spying and limiting the actual number of documents actually classified. Th e budget for counterintelligence has tripled since President Reagan took office, and there is far greater use o f th e F o r e i g n I n ­ telligence Surveillance C o u r t to a p p r o v e wiretaps in espionage cases. The number of wiretaps approved by th e s p e c i a l c o u r t , w h i c h m e e t s in a secu re room at the Just i ce Department, has nearly doubled In five years — from 319 in 1980 to 635 In 1985. "Basically, we have more tools and a more determined attitude." sai d a J u s t i c e De ­ partment official. "T h ere Is a more In­ tensified attitude on the part of the Justice Department and FB I on the necessity o f finding and a p p r e h e n d i n g those who are spying, regardless o f which country they may be spying for.'* At the same time. Thomas Duhadway. a top FBI official for Inf te lllge n c e, a c k n o w l­ edges the United States has b e en d a m a g e d severely by the recent spate o f espionage ac­ tivities. "Hostile Intelligence services have Increased (heir presense In this country in the past d e c a d e ." Duhadway said In an Interview. "T h e y have become more aggressive." Some mem bers of Congress are support­ ing le g is la tio n that w o u l d l i mi t e v e n further the travel activ­ ities o f Soviet diplo­ mats and businessmen from the Eastern bloc and arc supporti ng measures to penalize count r i es whe n e v e r they are caught spying. Others maintain It Is important to reclassify civilian and military employees every two years to make sure they have not fallen prey to the temptations of espionage. ...Ronald Pelton Before KGB defector Vitaly Yurchenko dit­ ched his CIA handlers and returned to the Soviet Union in early November, he spilled enough information for federal agents to find Ronald Pelton. W h e n th e y d id . agents asked Pelton to meet them In a hotel In Annapolis. Md.. where he had been working the previous month as a yacht salesman. That day. Nov. 24. a g e n t s q u e s t lotted Pelton for nearly 10 ho ur s and said he c o n f e s s e d to what Yurchenko said he had been doing: selling U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union. More unnerving to the A m e r i c a n ' I n­ telligence community was the revelation that b e t w e e n 1965 and 1979 Pel ton was a communications specialist for the Na­ tional Security Agency, the largest and most s e c r e t o f U. S. I n ­ telligence organiza­ tions. The NSA Is so tightlipped that it will not even say how many people 11 employs. Pelton was arrested at the Annapolis hotel e ar l y Nov . 25. the fourth espionage collar In five days around the Washington area. With those arrests. 1985 became the worst year for disclosure of In­ filtration o f the nation's Intelligence agencies: the CIA. FBI. military Intelligence and the NSA all had accused spies In their midst. Y u r c h e n k o , t he pi ng - p o ng def ector, gave his CIA debrlefers i n f o r m a t i o n on a number o f people who are believed lo have been spying for the Soviet Union, officials say. The only two made p u b l i c s o f ar a r e E d wa r d Ho wa r d , a f or mer C I A analyst w h o has f l ed t he country, and Pelton. A g e n t s who I n ­ terviewed Pelton said he admi t t ed sel l ing secrets to the Soviets ...La rry W u-Tai In 1 9 5 4 . L a rry Wu-Tai Chin started working for the CIA. That year, officials say. he sold U.S. secrets to Chinese agents. The sales continued, they say. until Nov. 23. 1985 — when he was arrested as a spy. Quiet and p ro f essorl al . Chi n. 63. seemed suited to the work he did for the CIA at Its Foreign Broad­ cast I n f o r m a t i o n Service in Rosslyn, Va. He translated foreign radio and television broadcasts and in 1970 was made the service’s officer for foreign doc­ uments. But the FBI started investigating Chin In December 1983 as a possible spy and dis­ covered that he tixik trips to Hong Kong, the South China Sea port ci t y ot Macao, and Peking. In those cities and In Rosslyn. Chin met with Chinese In­ telligence agents and p a s s e d t h e m U. S . secrets he had gleaned from his work, the FBI said. Chin's arrest at his Alexandria. Va.. home came during a five-day dragnet in November that rounded up three other spy suspects In the Washington area. With those arrests, four o f the na t i o n ' s i n ­ telligence agencies had found accused spies In their midst: the CIA. the FBI. military In­ t e l l i g e n c e and t he code-breaking National Security Agency. Chin was born In China, but Is a natural­ ized American citizen. Chin Is married and has three children. by B erke Breathed FICTITIOUSNAMI Matte* ia hereby •Ivan mat I am asHSt* In bmlnaa* at m OlaAam Avenue, Pam Park. SamInala Caunty. Florida undar ttw fictitious nama ot "C ALL LINDA" WORD PROCESSING, and mat I Inland to raRlstar said nama with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To wit: Section •slot Florida Statutes 1«37. IM Undo A. Bertt Publish November 11. is A December 2, t, I MS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND P M IIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-M3-CP I V f f f E S T A TE O F ESStE.MAE W IO EM AH. CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnol« Orlando *Wlntar Park 322-2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T O A L L PERSONS HAVING HOURS } C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN ST THE ABOVE M A A -fcM M I. 7 E S T A T E AND A L L O TH E R M M M V Mm fH B M |§ PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN MTMMVR*Hmr TH E ES TA TE : YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that the a d ­ M L -n o ministration at ttw Eatata of ESSIE M AE W ID EM AN . de­ IN V ITA TIO N T O BIO ceased. Caaa number IS 503 CP. Sealed bids will be received In It pending In ttw Circuit Court the City Manager's Office. City tor Seminole County. Florida. Hell. Sanford. Florida tor: Probata Division, ttw address ot S TO R E -A W A Y w hich Is Semlnolo County TR U C K M O U N TEO CR A N E Courthouse. Probate Olvlslcn. Detailed specif leaf lone are Sanford. Florida 11771. The available In ttw City Manager's personal representative ot ttw O fflc t, C ity Hall, Sanford. estato Is CLA X TO N W ID EM A N . Florida. whoso address Is 120 Rosawlnd The seated bids will bo reTrail. Maitland. Florida. Tlw 21— Pr t m m Is celved In tlw City Manager's nam a and addrosa o l tha d i k e . Room m City Hall, personal representative's al Sanford. Florida, not latar than tornay Is set forth below. 1:10 P.M.. Monday. December All persons having claims or A BO RTION COUNSELING 11. 1«IS. Tha bids w ill be demands against the estate are F re e Pregnancy Tests. publicly opened later that same ra g u lre d . W I T H I N T H R E E C e n f l d e n l l a l - Indi vi dual date at 1 P.M. In tha City M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE e t a l s t a n c e . C e l l ter Commission Chambers. Room OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N appointment- evening hours 117. City Hall. Santord. Florida. OF T H IS NOTICE, to file with Available....................... M l 74*5 Ttw City of Sanford reserves llw clerk ol the above court a the right to accept or refect any written statement of any claim and all bids In ttw best Interest 23— Lost A Found or demand they may have. Each of ttw City. claim must be In writing and Frank A. Faison must Indicate the batla for ttw C IT Y M A N A G ER RN M fciu h p u p p y claim, the name and address ol City ot Sanford the creditor or his agon! or C a ll:.................. .............323*MS Publish: December *. lets at t or ney, and tha am ount LOST- Rtrd. Large O F T long) DEM 37 claimed. If the claim Is not yet Red Macaw. Call Tom due. the dale when It will Neeley: H I *71*or 14**141. become due shell bo slated. II IN V ITA TIO N T O RID the claim Is contingent or unll Sealed bids will be received In i to "Starr". Si quldafed. the nature ot the ttw City Manager's Office, City L BS. t Y ta r eld. Call: Hall, Sanford, Florida, tor: uncertainty shall bo stated. It 323S1 ISext JOTor 3275231 the claim Is secured, the aecuri 334 Yards of L O S T- I1/03/15. Mia Beagle ty shall be described. The Commercial Grade Carpet puppy. Vicinity ol airport claimant shall deliver sufficient Detailed specifications are Blvd. and Pine crest area. copies of ttw claim to ttw clerk available In the City Manager's Answers to "Pete". White Office. C ity H all. Santord, to enable the clerk to malt one with brown circular spots. Florida. copy to each personal repre­ Apprealmately i n months sentative. The sealed bids will be re­ old. ISO reward. Call: 321 7071 ceived In tho City Manager’s All parsons Interested In the after a P.M. Janice or Ralph. Office. Room 301. City Hall. estate to whom a copy of this Santord. Florida, not later than Notice c: Administration has Lest black poodle. 20th St area, 1:30 P.M.. Friday. December 13. been m a ile d are required. long tall, female, i n years INS. The bids will be publicly W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S old. Reward. Call: 331-4315 opened later that tarn# date at I FROM T H E D ATE O F TH E P.M. In tha City Commission FIRST P U BLIC ATIO N OF Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. THIS N O TIC E , to tile any ob 25— Special Notices Sanford, Florida. lections they may have that Tha City ot Santord rasarvas challenged the validity of the ttw right to accept or re|ect any decedent's will, ttw qualifica­ BICOMIA NOTARY and all bids in tha bait Interest tions ot the personal repre For Details: I MO-433 4254 ot tha City. tentative, or the venue or Florida Notary Association Frank A. Faison iuritdictlon ol the court C IT Y M A N A G ER A LL CLAIMS. D EM A N D S CHRISTM AS T R E IS I Stale City of Santord AN D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO Farmers Marks! USO French Publish: December INS F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R Ave. Santord. 331-I4M. Retail DEM 34 B A R R ED and Wholesale. Date of the first publication ol e DECEMBER SPECIAL e this Notice ol Administration: F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I December 2. 1*15 Need to move inventory due lo am engaged In business at 44V CLA X TO N W ID EM A N Illness. Call:12176*2 M F.. Homer A v e . , Long wo od, As Personal Representative 11:30 4:30P.M. Seminole County. Florida under of the E state ot JANIS’S ALTERNATIVE the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of ESSIE MAE W ID EM A N . SENIOR CARE B E V E R L E Y ’ S SILK IM Deceased 24 Hour loving cere for senior AGININGS. and that I Intend to A T T O R N E Y FOR cltiiani. Family environment reglstar said name with the P E R S O N A L R E P R E and home cooked meals Call: Clerk ot the Circuit Court, SENTATIVE: 365-7141 Seminole County. Florida in William T . Conner. Esq. accordance with the provisions 541 S. Orlando Ave. Suite 201 of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Florida National Bank Bldg To wit: Section 165 0* Florida Child Cara Statutes 1*57. Maitland. F L 13751 /s' Beverley A. Cauider ’ 13051444 1*66 Publish December I, *. la. 23 Publish: December!.*. l*as Child core In my home. 6 A.M. IN S D EM 10 lo 6 P.M. References avail DEM 4 able. Hidden Lake area. IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T C a ll:............................ OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H F IC T IT IO U S NAME JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT Notica Is haraby given that I 33— Real Estate INANOFOR am engaged In business at Bldg. SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , 102. Catapult Rd., Santord. Courses FLO R IO A . Seminole County, Florida 33771 Cate No. U-2M9-CA-OV-P under I he fictitious name ot e e e e FE OE RA L NATIONAL ALAN A D E N d/b/a/ F L IG H T e Thinking ot getting a * M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. OPS INC., and that I intend to e Real Estate License? e Plaintiff, register said name with the We offer Free tuition vs Clerk ot the Circuit Court, and continuous Training! R O B E R T E . M I L L E R . e l al. Seminole County, Florida in Call Dick or Vicki lor details: Defendants. accordance with the provisions 471-IM7...123 3200...Eve. 774 1050 N O T IC E OF A CTION of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Keyes of Florida. Inc. S T A T E O F F L O R IO A TO Towlt: Section MS 09 Florida S*VaarsotE»perlencel RI CHARD C A V ILL and CAROL Statutes 1*57. CAVILL. His Wife IM Alan Aden Whose residence Is Rt. 1. Bo* Publish December 2. *. I*. 23. 55— Business ISI, Teague Road. Marshall, INS Opportunities North Carol Ina 21751 DEM II You are hereby required lo file your answer or written F IC TITIO U S NAME defenses. If any, In the above Notica Is hereby given that I core-pepsi proceeding with the Clerk ol this am engaged In business at P O Court, and to sarve a copy Bo* 3595. Santord, Seminole thereof upon the Plaintiff's at­ County, F lo rid a under the W ITH LOCATIONS t orneys. whose name and fictitious name ot F E O E R A L address appears hereon, on or CR ED IT A C O LLECTIO N , and SM ACHINES COSTS7SOO before the t*th day ol Decomber APPRO X N E T SH0/WK that I Intend to register said IMS, the nature ol this proceed name with the Clerk ot the Ing being a suit tor foreclosure 10MACHI NES COSTIIS.QOO Circuit Court, Seminole County. of mortgage against the follow APP RO X N E T S2S0TWK Florida In accordance with the ing described property, to-wlt: provisions of the Fictitious Lots I and 2. Bloch IS. Name Statutes. To wlt Section 1-A00-212-5705 SANLANDO THE SUBURB US 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. * * * * * * B E A U TIF U L . SANFORD IM William Thoman SECTIO N , as recorded In Piet Publish December 2. *. IS. 23. Book 3, Page M. ol the Public INS Records ol Seminole County, Sea our ad In the Sports Section DEM 3 Florida. It you tall to tile your answer 43— Mortgages F IC TITIO U S NAME or written defenses in the above Notice Is hereby given that we Bought A Sold proceeding, on Pielnllll's at are engaged In business al torney, a default will be entered Various Locations Throughout against you lor ttw rellel de We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages Samlnole County, Florida undar minded In the Complaint or th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Petition. D I V E R S I F I E D INT ERI ORS, Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas DONE A N D O R D ER ED A T and that we Intend lo register Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7752 Santord. County of Seminole, said nama with the Clerk ot the Stale ol Florida, this 14th day ol Circuit Court, Seminole County. November, l**S. Florida In accordance with the C L E R K O F THE CI R CU I T provisions ot the Fictitious COURT I N T H E CIR CUIT COURT, Name Statutes. To-wit: Section By: Selena Zayes I NA N O F O R MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Deputy Clerk SEM INOLE COUNTY. IM Frederick J. Lonsdale III Publish: November l|, 25. De­ FLO R IO A. H i Penny S. Lonsdale cember I. f. 1905 CASE NO. IS 3715 CA 04 G Publish November 25 A De D E L IIS IN RE: The Marriage ol OE camber 2. *. It. INS BRAANNKEITT. DEL 153 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T Petitioner/Wife, O F T H E llth and JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT F IC TITIO U S NAME L EROY K E I T T . J R . , O F FLORIDA, Notice is hereby given that I Respondent/Husband. INANOFOR am engaged in business at 1170 N O TIC E OF ACTION SEM IN O LE CO UN TY Carte N ueve, Casselberry. TO LeRoy Kaltt, Jr. 1921 CASE NO. at-M II-CA-tf-O Seminole County. Florida 32707 , Airport Boulevard Sanlord. G E N E R A L JU RISDICTION under the fictitious name ot Florida 32771 DIVISION SUZY Q's. and that I intend to YOU ARE H E R E B Y CAM ER O N BROWN register said name with the N O T I F I E D that a PetiHon lor COM PANY. Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Dissolution ol Marriage has Plaintiff, Seminole County. Florida In been filed egalnsl you. and that vs. accordance with the provisions you era required lo serve a copy DALE W. D R E Y E R a n d ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ol your response or pleading to PA T RI C I A C . DRE YE R. Towlt; Section MS.09 Florida the Pitltion upon the Peti­ his wife, etal., Statutes 1*57. tioner's attorney. Thornes C. Defendant (i). IM Sue Chevalier Greene. Esquire. Post Office N O TIC E OF SALE Publish November 25 A Oe Bo* 1*5. Sanlord, Florida 32771. N O TICE is hereby given that, um ber 2.*, 14. INS and Ilia the original response or pursuant to the Order or Final DEL-ISI pleading In the office ol the Judgment entered In this cause, Clerk of the Circuit Court, in the Circuit Court ol Seminole Seminole Counly Courthouse. County, Florida. I will sell the Sanlord, Florida 13771, on or property situated In Seminole before the !0lh day ot De County, Florida, described as: camber. IMS It you tall to do so. Lot 96, H I D D E N L A K E a default |udgmenl will be taken PHASE II. U N IT II, according against you lor the rellel de to the plat thereof es recorded In mended In the Petition. Plat Book 25. Pages SI and 63. D A T E D at Sanford, Seminole Public Records ol Seminole County Florida, this IS day ot County, Florida. November, IMS at public sale, to lh« highest C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT and best bidder, for cash, at the COURT WEST F R O N T DOOR O F T H E By: Sandra Bakar SEM IN O LE CO UN TY C O U R T­ Deputh Clark HOUSE, SANFORD. Florida at Publish: Novambar IS. 25. De II a m. on December 10, IMS THE camber 3, *. IMS WI T NESS my hand and soal DEL-123 ot said Court on Dec. Sth, IMS. BREAKTHROUGH ( SEAL) IN D AVID N. B E RR I E N REV A USEI CAR IUYI Clerk of the Circuit Court 111 P 10FLU TOMSIts By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: December*, la, IMS tm fa l frrm ul U m tt D EM 3* cantsMCMMCvctmu jiU lm H w ttew* t i c • Rm MRMCtftfra Um i U C i I n t w l n it ii t t x i 4 K a Paa' Cwtract totes AratoMa j u i m r 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and plana*. IS to 111 par hour. Wo train. For work In Santord area call TampaE13ia*-71SI. ASSEMBLERS A T T E N T IO N man 14.15 hr. for modern manufacturing plant. SO lbs., strong, reliable, own transporta lion. Equal Opportunity Employer. Per manent positions. Never a TEMP PERM-------774-1341 AVON EAR NINQ SW O W tl! O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIl ___________ 131-MS*___________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Wa are starching lor an ag­ gressive a d ve rtisin g salesperson to work with our professional ad stall. We'll give you tho oppportuntty to be creative and to grow with our company. To apply lor this post Ion, send resume' to: Met Adkins Evening Herald JEON. French Ave. Santord, FI. 32771 CENSUS TA K E R S N E E D E D . 1 P.M. to * P.M. To 1100 per week. Contact Paul or Jim at: 747 0263.____________________ D A ILY W O RK/O AILY PAY S TA R TW O R K NOW! !* a. 27— Nursery A VENDING ROUTES DISTRIBUTORSHIP Legal Notice 322-2*11 \ - DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday T™ 0Ui NOW \ RATES i I NO FEE I Report ready tor work at 6 AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford 321-1530 Dietary Aide, lull time, mature, eiperlence helpful but not necessary Lakevlew Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St_________ D R IV ER To 1300 week. Help this distribu­ tor get behind the wheel end make the deliveries through out F l o r i d a In company straight truck! Employment 323-5176 m i French Ave, E L E C TR IC A L TE C H N IC IA N 17.46 hour + . Up's the only wey to go with this top notch, local company I 2 Openings I 2 years machine wiring experience will win the title I Employment l l U 323-5176 M il French Ave. FAST FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N Top salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week vacation each 6 months. Other benefits. Apply: 102 N. Laurel Ave, Sanford. 1:30 4 30.Monday Friday. GAS ATTENDANT Top salary, hospltalliatlon, other benefits. Cell business olllce lor Into,: 323 3643. G E N E R A L O F F IC E 15 hour. Take charge person with some figure ability needed! It you enjoy a one get olllce. you'll like It here! Employment f i l l W 323-5176 M W m g French Ave. Gurley Masonry Laborer needed ___________321 3213___________ LPN or RN needed, 1-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at: I Debary Manor...10 N. Hwy. 17 *2 Debery................................. E O t M A I O S - H e l p us clean up.Driver's License required. Cell Pop Ins 747 1724._________ M A IN TA IN E N C E 16 hour. Busy manufacturer needs your machine mein talnence ability to keep the plant running smooth I Very established company I £5} Employment 323-5176 M i l French Ave. M A N AG ER T R A IN E E 5200 week W F E E PAIOI Learn . entire operation ol buslnessl Extensive training program! Days only! National company otters excellent profit sharing program, also I Employment 323-5176 M M French Ave. Mature and experienced parts keeper. Handle purchases and maintain parts room. Southern Cypress Products. In c . * 0 4 7 3 0 3 *1 1 ._________________ M E D IC A L ASS 1STA N T US No certification Is needed I Prater's doctor office experi­ ence. Will be assisting doctor with patients! Needs now I J f K f t i U Employment 323-5176 M il French Ave. NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere end benellti. Apply al: Debary Manor...** H. Hwy 17/91 D*B*ry............................. E.O.E. O F F IC E G A L Entry lavell Basic typing and olllce skills ere all that you need I Your great smile end winning personality this opportunity lor y< Employment 323-5176 M i l French Ave. �71-HRfyW ant* m m m w/ret. to c a n tar $ mm. aid In Lk. M a ry Kama. Mwf-Fri m i W i . Experienced Shirt/Launary p r a o t a r . E x p e rla n c e d * y t li m r / p m N r . U -f par hour, o i l : m a m . _________ Port time, woman or mon work program. Earn up to U to lie pec hour. Call: 333434). 91-ApRrtmewt*/ Hama to than. _________ and S C.C. • » pap month; v H IIH h Indudtd 777 7104 looking tor a nommato ibdrm homo, dbto lot, WSBmaowrything Included. Call aft Ipm Mtan4. SantordaraoottMth. Pwaon- Mala/Famala to ahara 1 M rm .. homo. MS par i Call: aia-fns altar S P.M. ' labor otflca. Vetor anspretarence. Call: 331-15*0. P A R T T IM E SU RVEY Workart Naad*. Longwaod otflca, Man. Thura., S PJR.-e P M .. Sat. 10 A M . • | P.M. Salary. H O A up. Far appointment call M ary at t t » W 3Q._________ Program Assistants to aid da v a l o p a ma n t a t l y dlaablad p o r a o n a r a i l d l n g in an W— Roomtfer Rent Nlca, daan, fumlahad roam. US waakly. Kltchon prlvlagaa. __________ 021*413. T H E FLORIDA H O TE L 300Oak Avenue...............321*304 RaaaonabtoWmkty Ratoa 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Ref If PI. KIT W C A U m spy leny WHOM 141— Homes FOr Sole LAKE FRONT I and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tannnla. Arfuffr, no pats. Flexible deposit. Cafti.............................. m a ? 4 i L A M B UPSTAIRS-1 Bdrm., t •ath. Waal ISfh St. and Park Ava. *373 par month, plus aacurlty. Call: 333-0474. N lc a 7 room houaa w ith Hraplaca. t hath. % m month, lit. laat plua SMS dapoait. 313-1IS4 aft 3pm or Ma-ns-iow batoralam. _______________ 1 B a d ra a m a p a r lm a n t , dawntown Sanford. Call: 3S*-773-0313._____________ 97— Apartments Furnished /R ent 120'/110'. shaded lot. large dock, doubt* garag* with taundry-ttoraga A workahap arda. Call: 32267*4 tor ap­ pal ntm ant. sis,aag. f h a LO N O W O O O - wall kapt 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, paddla fans, work shop, p riva cy fane*, tp rin kla r aystam and mar*. Groot Location. Aaaumabto 1st of IM AM of 0 V Asking 6*3.000. “ Ml.Call: 331 4407. YOU CAN OWN for 13*3 month w/33.000 down. Sailer will IInenep. Charming lllka new), 2 bdrm ., wall/wall carpat, cantral haat/alr, appllanca*. Days only: 121-31*0. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, all equipped kltchan tcraanad porch, enclosed garage, corner lot with foncod yord, contra! haat/alr. SUMO. 331-111*. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, Fla. room, roc room, pool, control heat A air, dwp wall. Call: 313-0*01. SIN OFF Firat Month* Rant 1bdrm, lbath, >3U mo. Fraabtln Arm* Apt* IIM Florida Ava Full tlmo. H I ahltt. Charga poaltton. Apply at: ..M N .H w y l7 t i IO C RellaMa poopI* to grow with up com ing plastics forming In Call: .w -otm R E TIR E D * BOP ID T MOTH I MO T O DOT Houaawlvaa • ttatlrad man A Woman, wa hava a part tlmo |ob tor you. Drlva car* local, ovary Thura. A Frl. Good pay, Eaay Work I Muat hava valid F lo rid a O rlva r'a Llcanaa. Contact Sharonat: SA N FO R D A U TO AUCTIO N 2111W. lit (S B. 44> Sanford (303) J2J 40*0 BN Maadad Part Tima on day ih ltt. Good atmoaphara A bonaflta. Apply at: Oabary Manor....M N. Hwy 17 *2 DaCar y ............................. E OE Salaaparaaa. Experienced in quality tool waar. Apply In paraon. Knight's Shoa Stora, WOE, lit St. Sanford.________ U N D E R G R O U N D CON STRUCTION HELPERS N E E D E D Wa naad unit lead ara. oparafora, and laborara. Unit laadar muat hava blua print experience. Muat hava valid fla. drlvar'a or chauffuar'a llconia. Naad Immadl ataly. Call: 3*35407 or W t WAREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M ENI Shipping, Racalvlng. Able to lift SO lb*., own transportation. |4 an hr. Parmanant poaltlon*. Navar a tool TEMP PERM. ___________7 EHHtWIIMI 74-m» WELOERWANTED Muat hava own Iransportallon. C * H :.............................323 MSI For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 11 Earn. Apta. tor Sontor Cttlteae l i t Palmetto A w . J. Cowan. No Phono Calla Partly fumlahad, quiet I bdrm. Lg. yard, patio, acraanad porch. P7S mo. Call: 373*33* STUM0S Juat bring your llnana and dlahaa. Slngla atory living, aound controlled wall*. Abundant atorago. SENIOR CITIffN DISCOUNT f ie iim e leases saneum court a t o tu -m 1 Bdrm., carpat and drape* 1 child, t pat accaptad, 03*3 par month. HOOdwosIt. 1310031 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent B A M B O O C O V IA P TS . 300 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath... 1 Bdrm.. 1 Rath. .1313 ma. EHktoncy.at■>«<•<••*] PHONE .313-4401 RI DOE WOOD ARMS A P T. 3SW Rtdgavmod Ava. SPACIOUS! BEDROOM » t FOR 1ST MONTH'S R E N T NOVEMBER O N LV I PHONE 333-443i.FOR D E TA ILS ROOMY 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 6170 mo. 6150 aacurlty. 1 M O N TH'S F R E E R E N T I I Kid* o.k. 323*13*.____________________ S A N F O R D - Ib d rm ., 3 bath w a a h a r/d ryor, blind*, Kraanad porch/patlo. S1S0 dapoalt. Halt oil Drat month. Brltiah Amarlcan Raolty. 47H173.____________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call. ..3233010 * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL • Raonu with Maid Sarvka o Unfurntabad I bdrm. apt NalanBfarmlaaaa. Faybylhawaab. raaH aSR lAPw % *W*lwianlaal ^B^EmV*e^V«ef n« NoMntKo Dgpgiit wtthtklaad. CAN: 323-4507 411 Palmatto Ava. W W W t o W W W W W W EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 1 balh, control air, carpat. I3U itopoait. half oft firat month'* rant. Brlttah y, *30-1173. M4S Mprtto Ava.- 3 Bdrm., 3 b a th , c a rp a t, d ra p a a , w a a h a r/ d ry a r, c a n tra l haat/olr, patio, *400 month. 331 3*30orQIGlMt. Orlando. 3 bdrm. a both an baoutiful Labs Mary, in Laba Mary High Schl district. LS00 mon. 1st A last month plua dapoait. Coll: 32311*7 »ft4»m 101— Houses Furnished/R ent Saatard- Easy accaas 1-4. a bdrm., 1 bath, carpatad. all a p p lt a n c a * I n c l u d i n g waahar/dryar. Saasonal or yoarly. tats W. 3rd St. Como by, Saturday. 13/7/IS or phono 1-7*670*4. I N — Houses Unfurnished/R ent ID YLLW ILD E SCHOOL- 3 bdrm., family room, olr/hoot, toncad yard. No pats. 6433 plus aacurlty. 331-313*.__________ • a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT * a ______ a a 37*-143* a a Laba Mary- ibdrm., 1 bath houaa. 63*1 month. 0*2 2*2* or <23 311* - Two houaa*. 2 bdrm., I bath, $430 aoch and ona Ibdrm. duptox. t i l l *43 247* or 423111*. SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, paddla fans, cantral haat/air. blind*. t3M777 or 403301*. 1 Bdrm., I bath, 6373 par month. 6100 dapoait. Call: 331-3N0. References required.________ 1 bdrm., l bath, larga kltchan 4 dining room, flraplact, toncad yard, pavad straot, with or without horaa/barn/posturo. LakaMary. Call: H M W . 1 bdrm., 1 bath, Florida Rm„ Hraplaca, fence. Dapoait* 6433. ______ *300102. 3 bdrm., 2 bath houaa. Brand now. 6430 par month. Call: »*2 3*2* or 423 311*. 1 bdrm. houaa, I both, nlca. 6173par month. Coll: 031-0342attor 4P.M. 3 badroom, 3 both houaa on baoutiful Laka Mary In Laka Mary High School District, a m par month, first a last month plua dapoait. Call: waakdayaattar4:00,333-Hto. 105— Duplex* Trip le x / Rent Now 3 Bdrm. duplex tor rant. Closa to schools. 6400 Per month plus dapoait. For Intormotion call: 322 44*1.______ 3 bdrm. duplox. Appliance*. Carpat. air, hook-ups. S173. Adults. Nopals. 0*3*040. 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook ups', acraanad patta. am scat. Mi-nil A P A R TM EN TS $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AN0 FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 107— Mobile Hom es/R ent Lata Modal, air condltionad, on golf couraa. Ilka now. Rant by waak. or sail lor S*00 down. Low monthly. Adults, no pats. Call: 110-UU or 323 17*0. IN I 13x3* Manila*. Adult sac tlon. A ir, carport, 60,f*3. 323 3200. 107-Mobile 141— Hamas Fo r S a lt 149— C om m ardal P roparty / S a lt Homes/ Rent BATEMAN REALTY 3 Bdrm., doubl* wid* on IVi aero*. Semi-furnished. *4*0 par month. Call: 340-1130aftor ♦ P.M. 3 Bdrm. ON par waak, 1130 dapoait. On HWY 427. Call:...............................700*337 113— Storage Rentals Lfc. Rail EttotoRrabor BBAB SrrMw I Avr 321-075f Eve.-322*7443 BRICK FRONT 1 bdrm., Ito bath homo. Cantral h a a t/ a lr, large la n c e d backyard. 13M Mollonvllt* Ava. 64*.too Soma financing available. CALL BART MOB Up.. RIAL IITATI 117— C om m ardal Rentals Retail A Otflca Spaca-130 up to 3.000 aq.fi. alio itorag* avail abia 323 4403 121— Condominium Rentals Brand now 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. 63*3 and up. Call: 0*13*3*or 433-131*. i tlmo ahara unit. Socond waak of January. Phone m 1437_____________ SA N FO R D 1 Bdrm ., pool, washar, dryar, micro. Wa* modal, 64*1 par month. 7744034or 034-7*31..____________ SANFORD-1 Bdrm. townhouw. Living A family room, pool, 6373 par month. (Option to buy) 774-4034o r634-7411. S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G REALTOR___________ 333-70W COUNTRYWIDE R E A LTY Rag. R.C. Broker...... .JiH CASSELBERRY 1 PR-1. MS.000. WMilksewskl, REALTOR.......... .......... 772-7*01 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOR M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.....................373-4110 la niard- Commarclal/Mutll-tamlly building alia. City walar/iawag*. Ownar financing. West of Fairway Plata. Wallace Cram Realty lac. t f f t t f t t t f i f l f f H M M f M l >3i-«sn 17-12 A Airport Rd. 3 Bldg. 14,000 «6 tt- on 3 acre*. Many uta*. Real Estate Ona. 4X63100. *7* ttonr. 411, D*to*a. Fla. 153— AcraageLots/Sale II \l I 1(1 VI I V 1(1 VI 10K LOT POR SALE- CbalaataSmalt lot on small laka. Pavad straat. City wafer. |*.t00. LAKE MARY AREA •Spacious family horn*I 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, •xtra larga family room I Flraplact! Fenced! Kltchan aqulppodl Aaaumabto VA Mortgage. 144,M01 P IC T U R E S Q U E P L A N T LOVER'S PARADISE- Im ­ maculate 2 or 1 Bdrm. with expensive dacorl Privacy tone*, wall, Kltchan aqulppodl Big loti Bast Locatlonl U4,*0Q. OVIEDO REALTY,INC. 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sala M ICE FURTHER REDUCED! bdrm., 2 bath, range, rat., dishwasher, disposal, washer A dryar. Pool A club houao. Sandlewood Villas. 211.000. ThaWaalty Store: 471-1*10. 323-5774 157— Mobile Hom os/Salt 1*0* HWY. 17*2 . 321*1911 127— Office Rentals Otflca* tor rant. On 17*2. From too to *00 aq. ft. Call: 332 37*0 or 1230100 141— Homes Fo r Sal* No Qualifying Owner Financed. 2 bdrm.. t bath fumlahad on to acre, 6JM00.322*074._______ SANFORD REALTY R EA LTO R .................... 323-1324 SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Horn** Available Now I All Price*. Samlnol* and Volusia Counties. Groat Terms. Call tor Froo Computer Search Today 11 322-7079 ^ ^ F ln a n c in ^ v a lto b l^ ^ ^ AppUanco Repair Mtem Afflianco Sonrico 24 hr. Sarvka-. No Eitra Chargai 17 Vr. Exp.....MS-3441,....574-0413 Carpentry All type* ol capanlry A ra modeling. 17 y*ara exp. Call Richard Grot* 321-3*71.______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Ptvasas, now construction, addition*, decks, ate. also concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience. C*ll: Gary 3231 It* Cleaning Service .4**-4330 CetfagaCara lac. ,1 610 par bear, all dxmastk jabs Hood Carpet Cleaning- Living, OlaitM Ream A Hall I1MR Sale A O a k . 111. 27T N M SPIC N* SPAN CLEANINO Home*, offloas. ale. Cleaning tuppl la* fumlahad. Sanford................ ......... 323 *0*0 General Services ePACN'AEND* 304 E . Commercial St.Santord. 323 1137 PackMlnq A Shipping Home Improvement Addtttons and Remodeling- All Phases, plumbing, electrical, drywall. ate. Kitchens, baths. garaga*. bonded. ***-3100. Collier's Suilding S Remodeling No Jab Tea Small 111 burton Lana, Santord 321*411 Home Repairs C A R P E N TE R Rtpalr* and ramodxllng. No |ab too small. Call: 323*443______________ WILLIS HOMS REPAIR Ramadtllas-......Addlttoa*....... A All Typo* Rtpalrsl.......Inturod. No lob too small...........J31-774* CALL R0H i l l PlOHIOtoMM O 3 2 2 -M U nt rm fw m t U **» “ O U R R ATESAR E LOWER Lobav tow NurtiaR Cantor •if I . Second St/.r Painting M M W H T T Ip t r t p a in t in g , f a ir p r ic e s . Ucaraod. Call: 33I-7SU Hary ft.., a a a a a H a id b a e a e a e BUILDINGS- all ttotl. 30 x •!I10.TW; ICO a 323- S4t,**0; Others tram 12.23 sq. ft. Every Tbor*. NNo at liM PM * W h o rt Anyb o dy * w C a n B o y o r S o lll* 193— Law n 4 Gordon Jaba Deere Riding Mower/ Tractor, 212 aarle*. t*03 w/ cart and cover. 13000 122 43*2 orltnoamwar 321 33** 199— Pots4 Supplits Far Sato: Black Lab. Pup. n month* old. AKC Registered. Gaw 6300 tor It. Will taka SI2S. Good Christmas gift. Femata: vary loveable. Will make good hunting dog. Call: 322 M il; If no answer 3221) 17. Free too gaad kernel Part chow puppies and tomato chow. Coll: 323-2*1*ott3:30P.M. 207— Swap Com or Looking tor 10 to I3HP motor. Will trodo 10* Winchester with telescopic light. Portoct condition, 6430. valut. Call: 333 32**___________________ l-«0*-766-0)11 OaBary Aato A Marina Soto* A w fll TNGffflfi Np N NBH 174 Hwy M -ft OoRarp IM Mid Don't boffwr to call unto** you how 6400 cath tor • ramarhabto buy I Thi* 1671 Bwkk Skylark hat baon only 37J H mile* and run* iplendidty I My mechanic says It I* worth *700*000 7224143 tor appt. Pont. Grand P rlx / U -1071, lac. dewa.0M0A732HMW.Spn*. 1*7* Camara, run* gnat. Cal1:333-33**. 1979 Jb ip C hm lBB Call: 322-3731, lam # m 1*01 MUSTANG « cycNndar, ah, CHICOA TH E h ji* iI...J II-W 0 Wf RUT EVERYTHING! STEMPER 215— Boots and Acctssorlos Raying** Sailing CaHUt 1 bdrm.. noar Churches, school* dltion. Loaded with aatraa. Only S3*.100. 1 bdrm., Ito bath, tto story. Near downtown. Owner fi­ nancing. *42.000 Ouptaa- Up to coda. Positive cash How. Owner financing. 147.300. O THER HOMES, LOTS. ACREAOE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY 233— Auto Parts /Acctssorios R ^u M 7 T)iTtrw Tti»!^a n p u M A rebuild yourt. S223 and ug. Stow: 371401*. 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Busos/Vons Mto. Built-In tide I b re k e s ^ T to toll/private 22M A Franck A w 221-7031 1 Bdrm.. I bath, 10x30 Kraanad porch, double roof, air condi­ tioning, ga* heat, larga shad. Call: 323*207or*****24. Twain l*-tt. bow ridar. Como* 241— RocrooHonai with traitor, beat, mater. M ala r it ao-Herae Marc. A M -F M c a te lla atoraa, excel lent cendltlen. Call: to PTSkaata Traw l TrM H rw /7 32I-73M. Mtririjpa r a ta r * ^ H u w t a r j 11 F T. FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer. |3M or boat after. candtttan. 6I2M. 2IA4PIA Call: 722 30*3after*P.M. 77 J E E P CJ7 Limited Edtfton > Jet SAto I t n 440 sarlat w/ Golden Eagle- I4a3* R V T custom built frailer. 13.000 tor Hrea. v * Vary gaad« ell. 333 41*3 after Spm. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................... 722-4**1 LIST WITH Uf I THE PERFECT S TE N S TR 0 M C M IM S GKCCTINGS FRONT PORCH CHARM- 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, large living riant with Hraplaca. 2 Paddla lam. larga Irani parch. *32,300 SWEET OR I AMS- 1 bdrm., 1 Oath, cantral heat and air. paddla ton*, split plan, screen parch, beautifully landscaped, larga tlaar aton. SMfMt Masonry Nursing Cara ★ M Y T O M N IT O * 191-B uilding Materials Hwy 4*............................ 7237*61 Send a special **Holiday Message** to Someone You Love In The Evening Herald COZY- 3 Bdrm., 1 hath, ream, eat-in kitchen, brick Hraplaca, pine weed walls. Itoert. 642,5*0 CUNNINGHAM A W IF I Average 3 Bdrm. Home. 633 Awraga Mobile Home. 630 Call:...............................321 7314 LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargaga. ate. M U Orlando Dr. Call: 3220332 W l FINANCR WALK IN............... D R IV I O UT NATIONAL AUTO B ALIS Santord A w . A 12th 6t... .771-4071 Auction last Sunday oltha month 1 PM. SMifwfs Silos Lt*4of GENEVA LANDCLEAAINO Lot/Landctearing......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....Drain ditches Site Preparation...Call...14* 3*20 4 Hauling Would you tihe to buy a car with urn# or no money down and vary lax monthly paynsanto* Lima ar ne credit to ah. Call far free credit apprevel! 1 4 (il I ,i»M Somlaato County- 1 bdrm., 2 bath on 3 acres with bar, lanced tor horses. Pi Man Re­ alty, 111-1*42 or ovanlnga •111133. _______________ Prassur* Cleaning M oving COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS' walnut color television. Original price over 1000. Balance due St*6 cash or toko over payments *21 a month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call **213*4. day or night. OOOO USED T.V'S MS and UP It till HI! Landclearing GARY'S CONCRETE. Patios, driveways, tldawalks. ate. Example: fl. 10x30ft slab, as low at 634.40 mo. Call Gary: __________ 713-011*.__________ Or**atoa A Son* Masonry Quality at retoneble prices Spaclalltlng In Fireplaces/Brick Call:......................» * MI 323*3200 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wa Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax 4 E. UN K CONST. Car phana, k u Bo ga* ar paat tabto. CaU33l-3*31 Itto by tlto carpeting- haavy grade Nylon. Medium Gray. IngoadcandHien IM. ■ tw w w g p in g . e R L V H e in w x r AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB REM00EUN6 SPECIALIST GUITARS Chriatma* etoaraned. Apatto Muolc Cantor, 22W B. French, A va . 133-*403 23 1 -C a rs H IK E S M 0 SON Carport*............. Frtvoto Potto* Lush Landscaping. Pet*.Children W A T IR BEDS AC C IP TED I Call. Baby Bad*, tlatba*, tty* 1*3— Tafavision/ Radio /Stora© Your Notts) Furnished « Unfitmtsiwd. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMIHOLE COUNTY Anything Blactrkal...Sinca 1*701 Estlmat**....24 Hr. Sarvlca Calls Tom's Electric torvke...323-277* UPRIGHT FR EIX ER . Work* Good. I2M ________Call: 772 4*7*________ 10 Inch gas rang*, salt cleaning ®**n; Admiral tide by aide refrigerator freettr. Both nlca condition. 1111 aoch or both tor m g . Coll: 221-toil. 213— Auctions CONSULT OUR Electrical la rly Amarlcan chair, stag ar Rest Oftor. Call: 223-2214attar SP.M. MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN New tots modal. Family sin, toft In layaway, still in baa. tO-year factory guarantee, balance of S210 or |t* month. To too, call M U M day or Lb«m Toms tgftt IEUTMtEM.101 Additions 4 Rtmodoling 219-WantadtPBpy i l l — Appliances U *^5 o ?^W ro o m ^T* f^ t c F M w .a t n ii.___________ KfilSTIItO NURSE tf Secretarial Service CUSTOM TVFINO- Big ar small assignments. Call: D.J. In torprltet. (103) 322-74*3. Tre e Service All Tree Sarvlca + Firewood Woodsplltter for hire Call Attar 4 P.M.: TO-*0M A L L E N S T R E E SERVICE You'w Called the RetlNow Call fha Basil PAY LESS!................... 331-6300 ECHOLS Till SERVICE Free Isttmetosl Law Frka*l Uc... In*...Stump Or lading.Teal 133-331*day arnlto "Let the Pretoatlenato de K**J|S b| f i l m Free delivery. Colt 14* *213. GORGEOUS - 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, stone Hraplaca. hat tub, large master bdrm., split plan, cantral beat and air, peal and tennis tor H.O. toe. *74.tee SKI. F IS K LIVE - 1 Bdrm., 3 balk energy tffkenf heme an Laba Otoataa. tlaM deck, beat ramp, split plan, calling tons, central b*at and air. states WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURII EXCLUSIVE A O I N T FOR W IN S O N O O IV . CORP.. A C EN TRAL FLORIOA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI CALLTO DAY I nO IN EVA-O SCIO LA RO.e ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10Vr*. o tU % l From H I.3001 W all Drilling PAPRR HANGING tint A commercial. IS years experience. Free Est. Call: RovTav lor 121-4013. SAVE M O N lY ll thollaw W*lls tar lawn, pool, gardwt. ate. I BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S Lie.......Reasonable..... 3330*57 322-2420 1SU PARK A V I------------------------*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary $ 0 50 a Actual Size Say Merry Christmas to a loved one, grandparent, parent, child, friend. Ju s t fill out the coupon below (Message should be 12*15 words and mail with check to the Evening Herald, 3 0 0 N. French A ve. Sanford, F L 32771. • Deadline for copy Dec. 19, 1985 • Greeting Runs Dec. 2 4 , 1985. to It you a rt looking tor a successful career In Rant I stale. Stoaatrem Realty toeklag tor van. Call Lae Alkrlgfct today at m -M 20. CALL IBY TIME Papar Hanging O n ly M y Greeting Is.. Name Address. Phone No. Check'for 4 3 .5 0 Is enclosed �9 m ■l o n m c ■ t -lM jjH w M , «— « . m. m — By C N o Y m m j^ l * V -7 =»£ •CKTLC BAILEY hobopv AftOUHP. I'L L JUST JUMP IN AHPG OFF' if ~ *ve*B A i Ab n u u a iT V S but' w o p w jH E fV w r r ^ 1 - ARCHIE :g i EEK a MEEK (CkJi, CUT WTH A IT CURBSMXRAMKIETVAUD SUSPICOMSOFOIHERREOft£ ANDMAttSSCU MORtOFtU ID DEEPOOMMfTMEJJTS 110 AXHCU5 RElATiaUJHlP.. Nt\U R U -T H A T FIGHTS l o m e u m e s s ... ------ VT --------------- , V * ' Bye Institute Can Help With Blurring flRAU DR. no n > — - After . . DEAH Grm O TT a dressing. The surgeon told me I severe bout with the flu last fall w a s d o i n g 9 K. but s f t e r I was left with n blurred spot in f i v e - a n d - a - h a l f m o n t h s , w h y _ be a problem, because it pro­ L;yc - * v e been to one hasn’t It healed? " video an opening for bacteria to ophthalmologist three times, to DEAR READER — You appear en ter.th e scrotum and cause another (who is supposed to be a to have had a fluid-filled sac . infection. I agree with you that famous surgeon) once, and have called a hydrocele. The fluid can five-and-a-half months is an had a complete physical and a easily be removed, but as long as unacceptably long time to wait, glucose tolerance test, but none the sac is present, new liquid W a lk * or the doctors can find anything can accumulate. Once the sac Is and I’m bothered by the possibil­ ity that low-grade Infection may wrong. I’m 02. I don’t know removed (and I assume. In your already have set in and delayed BHOW M B THE where else to go or what to do. case, it was), the situation healing. PULE ASAIMST DEAR READER — You sound should resolve and healing •F E A R “ I think you need a surgical as though you have done all the ■ should promptly take place. PISH I revision. Ask your doctor I? he right things: I’m surprised your shares y o u r concern. I f he specialists haven’t been able to Hydrocetes are not particularly diagnose your conditions. In my di f f i cul t medi c al problem s, doesn't, ask for a referral to a opinion, your next logical steo except for being a nuslance. A urologist — or another surgeon would be to make an appoint­ draining wound, however, can — who may be more capable of curing your problem ment at a leading eye Institute or at a clinic in a hospital that ACROSS 7 Pronoun specializes in vision disorders. 0 Whined 1 DEAR DR. G O TT — I was B Italian rooon 10 Biblical prophet diagnosed as having fibrocystic 11 Wtird breast disease seven years ago. 15 Slippery My two sisters have It also. I By A rt 20 Short for made my own discovery that Augustus caffeine, chocolate and refined 22 Speed moaturs «W E M M *aC )».D 0N 6 sugar had no effect on the (•bbr.) JC H O O L * S S 6 M S T & R R M I U 6 lumps. The problem for m e Is 23Exiatad S F F R D R H IM . 24 Biblical that. the pill en­ en— birth-control - ..... .. pm mountain courages formation of them, IB Water (Fr.) 2B Carried what do you make o f this? 17 Owmsn rivar 27 Mast (prof.) DEAR READER — From the llls e rs t 2B---------'a Irish information you provide. 1 sus­ 20 Sticky Rose pect that your breast cysts are 21 That girl 26 Waterfront 22 Gangs of 30 This hormone-sensitive. Your odd radants (Sp> gynecologist m ay be willing to 23 Intact trap 33 Top of prescribe some o f the newer 44 Boors (Lai) 49 Bind closely 20 Bulb Avar dross 41 Otpartad low-dose con traceptive pills. 31 Dark wood 3B Arthur's 4B Biblical 50 Doves’ home However. I’ll predict that any 33 Exclamation of nickname measure By Bob Montana b i r t h - c o n t r o l d r u g w i l l triumph 51 Pairs 37 Island 47 Bead exacerbate your fibrocystic dis­ 34 Tropical tr««s 39 Poetic appendage ease to one extent or unother. 63 Chases State 3b Scarce contraction 4B Air (comb, 3t Hatehot Because this common breast 40 Shaped / form) (•bbr.) 37 Proclamation ailment is entirely Innocuous 1 1 1 4 3B Provide with ll • 10 11 (although painful), ‘you may currant choose to continue the birtht* 11 41 Stratch out 14 control pills and put up with 42 lot of tools II your discomfort, providing you it 17 43 Papor of • are willing to have your breasts indobtodnoaa 11 checked periodically by a doctor. 45 Aims 41 Invito The other obvious solution is to In I change your method of con­ 52 Biblical kino 53 Watsry 11 14 11 traception. Barrier methods or 71 21 M 54 Retard surgical sterilization for you or 65 Garman 11 JM I J 4 your husband might be options. negative By Howta Schnoldor As you have discovered, not all SB Rapa n women with fibrocystic disease 57 Countartanor "TH E. S I D E E F F E C T S \ are helped by avoiding choco­ 5B Author Gardner M 41 59 Turf late. coffee and sugar. D tV A S T A T IlU G J 41 60 Organs of tight HEAR DR. G O TT - My right J 44 ] nnnn nnnn □□□ □nnn n nn n n u n □nnnnnnnn nnn □nn n n n n n n n n n n n nnn nnnn n n n n n n n n □nnnn enn nnn □nn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n nnnm n n n nnn □nnnn nnn n nn □nn n n n n n c n n n nnn n n n n n n n n nnnn nnne THE BOHN LOSER M BM 5FORYDU, 'T w , B K . »■ m . J* 751 C H ,S E A H ,m L ,I'V B 6 0 T > 9» n,Jfd UP with fluid* | went to a doctor and was told I could have It drained or have surgery. I chose to have it drained, but about a year later It filled up again and I had surgery l hasn’t healed yet. I wear a Jockey strap wi t h a sterile ^ DOWN At 44 4T 41 ia 1 Used pool 2 -------------- of tho ii valley 3 Singletons ii 4 Gear parts 6 Mountain ranoe B Roma £0 B1 f M r »» 7 to <«)'••» by h (A . Inc M R. M EN AND LITTLE MISS By Hargraavaa A Sailors A -pride, o f lio n s A c A G roup o f sheep » c a lle d a _ ( 3 o f By Jamea Jacoby A 6C oop o f e je e s e rep orters A d ro v e , o f A 4 icA oc£ o f fig h chauffeurs J [ (2-<T ^ d S BUGS BUNNY by W am ar Brothers am WE V£ G O T - © S T O P iU & A 5 /M A M gN T f?ACc.DOC. £ 0N* c l0WK n o r th ♦KQJ Three spades was not the natural bid of a long suit. (North had denied holding four spades hy responding one no-trump.) Instead, ihrec spades showed concentrated sirength In that suit and gave South a chance to try three no-trump If hearts were partially slopped. When South could bid only four diamonds. North carried on to game. On a good day. 12 irlcks would come rolling In since the diamond queen Is likely to fall, but this was the rainy season. After ruffing the second heart, declarer played ace o f diamonds and a spade to the king, and ruffed another heart. Next came acc and another spade. That was careless. West ruffed and exited with a club, waiting to take the •setting trick with the diamond queen. Since declarer needs the clubs to go around three times to have any chance to make the con­ tract, he should play that suit ,'.fiCSausc East show» out on ihe third round of clubs. South can safely ruff a fourth club with a low d i amond. Onl y then should the last remaining high spades be played. When West eventually wins a ruffing trick, he has nothing left to play but trumps, and declarer makes his contract. VJ53 ♦ 953 AK642 WEST EAST A J 9 7 43 *A Q 10962 A 101 f Kl t ♦ Q 10 7 4 A J9 as f ••• A 10 7 SOUTH A A 12 P7 A A K J 8• 2 A A Q3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South W**« Nortk East l*» m 1 NT 3A 3A 2P Pats Paw iu HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos TV'"0 N e w Pa t ie n t T b m A FEAR O f JA ^ r A KWHMTRIST TUB WHOLE C H R ISTM A S SEATON. X JW V T W O N E W IT H »ANTA C lA L tfT F o p H O flA A N P 1 THEN * TA i-h E F T O THE N o e l oovV Lpp. c "“ GARFIELD WHv(S£ii 1 PO N 'T KNOW ~ T m<w»5 by Jim Davit ARC VOU P 6PRC6 ftCP B£CA06C VOO'RC FAT A N P LAZV A N P OOJ O f S H A P E ? What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER IO. 1985 Through your Ingenuity and resourcefulness, ways can be found to add to your holdings In the year ahead. When you get a bright Idea, put It im > action instead o f sitting on It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You’ll be ut your best today when your mettle Is tested. Challenges won’t Intimidate you. In fact, you may even welcome them. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ t i ons hi p work. Mal l $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Once you make a commit­ ment today, others can count on you to follow it through, even If it turns out to be difficult for you to keep your promise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) 1 . f an old friend keeps popping Into your mind today, make an effort to get In touch. Something good could transpire from the hookup. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Obstacles can be overcome to­ day. and major goals can be achieved, provided you’ re pro­ perly motivated. Give yourself a pep talk and get going. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You arc extremely well equipped lo handle complex Issues today. Logical thinking, plus knowl­ edge acquired through experi­ ence. will supply the answers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Changes or shifting conditions tend to work for your benefit today, even those that will be engineered by others. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) People with a mature outlook will be the ones who provide you with the greatest companionship today. Associates of this type will be comfortable to be around. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Today you may have lo work a trifle harder than usual, but this Is OK: even though you may not be aware of It. your potential rewards will also be great. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your c harlsma Is strong today, caus­ ing others to gravitate to you. Don’t be surprised if you arc complimented by someone who formerly treated you coolly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give domestic responsibilities top priority today. Through your conscientious efforts, you can do things that will enhance Inc well-being of your clan. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friends will have respect for y ™ ' V‘ eW9 , o d a y« because they I know Instinctively that you II tell the truth, even If it’s painful to you or them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Your commercial Instincts will be sharp today, and you’ll know now to put together a good deal You won’t ask for more than you deserve, nor will you accept less. ANNIE tu m b lew eed s By T . K. Rygn gaaggaaaaa r*THATJftAPJ THE tPUYfc &crT c u u fn c fM o P u u V By Leonard Starr - no sign of (m e o n AMrry/ j *m going bach TO THC HOUte M O { CALL THE POUCA ***** o o r o \ Tv'n m m c// r y, v •* V Z— ( I m u * ,. , ’ 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, December 09, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 09, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/55cfcfae69cac045fb083316a5c6b54a.pdf 2cd3498f1f9cf04f7e67e68bfcd02c87 PDF Text Text Veteran Teachers G et Pay Boost Under State Plan By J in ftciris Hiraid S tiff W rltir The Public Employee Relations Commission has released Its recommendations for resolving the two month-old contract Impasse between teachers and the Seminole County School Board. • Initial reactions from both sides make It appear the Seminole Education Association, representing the county’s 2.216 teachers, has won a victory in that teachers with more than 15 years experi­ ence. 527 of them, arc recommended for un additional S I50.000 more than the school board had previously approved. Low pay hikes for veteran teachers compared to those for beginning teachers was cited as the main reason for teachers rejecting the first contract proposed In August. The commission’s recommendations must next be approved by the SEA and the school board. If the two parties fall to finalize an agreement by Dec. 2 the recommendations automatically take effect unless the school board, at a public More Arrests Expected meeting, votes to reject the plan. ’ Marshall Ogletrcc. executive director of the SEA. said he Is pleased with the results of the report by "special master" Robert Hclsby o f Jacksonville, but said he fears an error In the report may Jeopardize ratification. He said Hclsby. though In principle sided with the teachers, misunderstood some figures on an SEA exhibit and that was the basis for the report's suggestions. " I am encouraged by the report but I would have been ecstatic had It not been for an error in calculation Mr. Hclsby m ade." Oglctree said. "T h e error amounts to a difference of some 890.000 against the school board and I think they will seize on it In negotiations and they could possibly throw it (contract) out because of It. " I am pleased that Hclsby made a reference to the teachers deserving more pay and that he said the school board had the ability to pay the Increases. I am pleased with the proposal." Oglctree said. . Archbishop's Envoy Makes Contact With Kidnappers 4 Youths Charged In Wekiva Area Vandalism By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Four Wekiva area youths charged in connection with dozens of recent acts of vandalism In their neighborhood near Longwood. Including setting four ears afire, gave Investigators no motive for their alleged actions. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolski said lie believes "I hey need psychological help.” and more parental control. The parents. Spolski said will now be forced to become Involved. "T h e y will be expected to make res titu tio n ." he said. But so far Seminole County sheriffs Investigators have not put a dollar value on the damage. At least two other arrests In the Wektva rnses are expected nnd Spolski suld the State Attorney will also he asked to Issue warrants to charge three Rock Lake Middle School students In connection with 25 acts of vandalism In the Sahal Point subdivision. Although the Sahal Point incidents occurred near the Wekiva area and ate part of a "parallel Investigation." they Involve a separate set of suspects and are not related. Spolski said. About half of the 45 acts of vandalism reported In the Wekiva Cove area TEACHERS, page 8A BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — The arch­ bishop of Canterbury's special envoy said today he has made contuct with Moslem fundamentalist kidnappers of up to six Americans but warned'that "people could lose their lives" If he is not left alone. Terry Waite, who said "progress is being made." convened a hurried news conference at a west Beirut hotel after being found by ramerumen und photgruphers near a hideout where he wus awaiting further contact with the cap­ tors. occurred Oct. 30. Twenty-two cars and "I'd like to make a particular plea homes were hit on that date. Spolski that I'm not to be followed by anybody said. because If that happens then that will On Nov. 7 the vandals struck again jeopardize my own safety and the and a 19H5 Pontiac and a 1984 Ford Keith W illis, Casselberry Elem entary School third grader, shows off his safety of other people." he said. were burned and two other cars "It's extremely Important because of break dancing style to students and fudges at the school's lib ra ry torched, hut not destroyed. Spolski the great, great sensitivity of the Wednesday. The break dancing contest was sponsored by school lib rarian said. situation that I am left totally utonc Ann Dobbs In conjunction w ith Children's Book W eek, Nov. 11-17. Them e Spolski said sheriffs deputies Dale because anything I have to do beyond for the week is "B rea k for Books." W inners were aw arded prizes. Wagner and Allen llatzel. stationed at this point will have to be entirely by Lake Brantley High School and Rock myself." the bearded Anglleun envoy Lake Middle School, were Instrumental suld. In providing inform ation that reThe Briton was accompanied from IKiriedly linked both sets of vandals to his hotel by four militiamen earlier t h e e a s e s . R e s i d e n t s o f t he today hut was alone when hi suddenly neighborhoods and students provided A 40-year-old Orlando woman hospi­ had been called to the scene of the arrived to talk to newsmen. leads in the eases, he said. talized for psychalrlc evaluation after alleged shooting by P ip er’ s w ife. Wultc. 46. secretary to Archbishop In some eases " W ’s " were painted on she allegedly shot at u Seminole County Virginia, who said she had received a Robert Kunclc. flew Into Beirut W ed­ vehicles und homes. Investigator Erie sheriffs deputy after threatening her call at his office from a woman who nesday In a bid to make contact with Bryant suld the " W ’s " apparently stood therapist nnd his wife Oct. 18. has been warned them to leave because someone the kidnappers of the six Americans, for "Wasted Youth" n song by the rock charged with attempted murder. was on their way there to kill them. see the hostages and arrange their group the Sex Pistols. The woman, who has been released The suspect arrived alter Cox and release. The four suspects charged were from the hospital, heard a warrant had when he confronted her In the parking "I really do have to just drop out of arrested at about 3 p.m. Wednesday, been Issued for her arrest In connection lot after ordering the Pipers Inside the the picture. I'm prepared to go any­ two at Lake Brantley High School and with her having allegedly fired a single building the woman shot at Cox. the where. having got this far. within two at Teague Middle School. In­ shot at deputy Robert Cox outside the report said. reason." Waite said. "W e're In touch office of William Piper at 2828 Casa vestigator Barry Brady said. (with the kidnappers) In several dif­ He took cover behind Ills patrol cur Aloma Way. near Winter Park, ac­ The 15 to 16 year olds have each and drew his gun. The woman tried to ferent ways." cording to a sheriffs report. "Progress Is being made and we're been charged with four counts of arson, reload her gun but after several com ­ She surrendered at the Seminole moving forward." two counts of burglary to a vehicle and County Jail Tuesday and has been mands from Cox dropped the weapon, He indicated he had not yet met the 10 counts of criminal mischief. the report suld. released on S8.GOO bond. kidnnppers but had made thut a See VANDALS, page 8A ’ According to the report, deputy Cox See ATTEMPT, page S A condition of his visit to Lebanon. Waite said he also wanted to meet the four American hostages who called on the archbishop last week for help. The Reagan administration rejected a written appeal by the four Americans to district eastward along Lake Mary negotiate with their captors, who are demanding that Kuwait free 17 of their Boulevard. comrades imprisoned for a series of Citizens at the meeting expressed bombings In December 1983. concern over the anticipated widening of the boulevard to four lanes and "W e have reached a very critical point und a very dangerous und some. Including Norma Ferlakls. had difficult point. W e have procedures problems accepting any change In being worked out now and I think we zoning for the com m unity's tnuin shall have those* worked out In the transportation artery. course of the day," suld the Anglican Mrs. Fertakls wants the area to retain troubleshooter. Us residential zoning while another group of boulevard residents wants the " If I'm going to protect the lives of strip to have a professional-office zon­ the hostages und protect my own life. I ing so the city can regulate the type of also want to protect the lives of the businesses likely to Invade once the captors." he said. "T h a t’s something I road Is widened and new developments Just have to do. I have to be concerned come Into the area. Commissioners about their safety. vowed to investigate the situation but "They're taking a risk, obviously. In nothing official was done about It. meeting me. Just as much as I'm taking Mayor Dick Fcss attempted to calm a risk meeting them. That’s why I say. resident's fears by reminding them the please, everyone, give me u chance to comprehensive plan can be amended do that." Waite told reporters. twice a year but Mrs. Fertakls. recently "A wrong move and people could lose appointed to the board of adjustment, their lives — Including myself." he H«r«M Phot* by Tammy Vincant repeated her concerns. said. "Citizens have the right to question Lake M a ry City M anager Kathy Rice listens as Board of Adjustm ent Officials at the Iranian Embassy In m em ber Norm a Fertakls, concerned about proposed widening of Lake how land Is being used In their city." Beirut said they were "In no way she suld und she also said the com ­ M ary Boulevard, tells commissioners "citjzens have the right to question mission was moving loo fast in Its rush Involved" In Waite’s efforts. Waite has how land is being used in their com m unity." previously succeeded In mediating the to meet the Nov. 21 moratorium release o f an American Presbyterian deadline. minister In Lebanon and hostages in Commissioner Ken King called the of It centered on the downtown devel­ with zoning, density of development Iran and Libya. and setbacks and variances for build­ opment district, the urban develop­ comprehensive plan "a loose document T h e p ro -lra n ta n Isla m ic J ih ad ment area and the proposed intentions because of the density wording" but Ing. movement has said It is holding the of Commissioner Charlie Webster to voted for the plan anyway. Much debate was generated Tuesday Americans. —Jim Searla extend the downtown development by the comprehensive plan with most Woman Charged With Attempted Murder Lake Mary OKs Comprehensive Land Use Plan Lake Mary nas a Comprehensive Land Use plan. City commissioners approved the plan by unanimous vote after meeting in long special sessions Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. A land development code was pre­ liminarily approved. The commission wilUmeet again Friday at 3 p.m. to discuss the Lake Mary Boulevard transportation plan being prepared by city planners. City Manager Kathy Rice said she was pleased with the passage of the plan. The planning and zoning board also met for the first time since September Tuesday evening, as the local planning agency, to discuss the land develop­ ment code and to make sure It Is ■■compatible" with the comprehensive land use plan. Wednesday the commission gave preliminary approval to the land devel­ opment code by a unanimous vote. The land code is a document that deals with allowed land uses and is a part of the overall comprehensive plan. The Comprehensive Land Use plan, prepared by independent planning consultant Diane Kramer, contains several key Items. Among these are an urban development area, sewer service, a controversial development district (to protect the seml-rural character of the d ow n tow n area), the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor and sections dealing TODAY Action Reports...... 3A B ridge............ ..... 2B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics........... ..... 2B Crossword...... ..... 2B Dear Abby..... ..... IB Deaths............ .... 8A Dr. Gott......... ..... 2B E ditorial........ ..... 4A Florida........ .........8A Horoscope.... ........2B Hospital....... ........2A Nation......... .........2A People......... ......... IB Sports......... .... 5A.7A Television.............3B Weather..... ......... 2A World.......... --------------------- In t id e ---------------------- • Last of the Golden Age Gam es results, 8A. • G unter seeks plan to stop skyrocketing insurance prem ium s, 2A. d Town 'Disappears' After Volcano Erupts BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) A volcano erupted after five centuries of inactivity, melting snow un nearby mountain peaks that sent flood waters crashing through four towns, the Red Cross suld today. Radio reports said 100 people were missing. A pilot who flew over the area near Volcano Arenas today said Armero. a eltv of 50.000. had "disappeared.” hut Red Cross officials said four towns were Hooded when rivers swollen by with melting snow spilled their hunks. The volcano. Inactive for some 500 years, erupted late W ednesday, spewing rock und ash over five nearby towns. The number of people killed by the eruption was not immediately known Bogota's El Espectador newspaper said three bodies were taken to a hospital und Bogota radio stations said about 100 people were missing from the Hooding. The volcano, about 100 miles west of Bogota In the Nevada del Ruiz Mountains In the state of Caldas. erupted at 10:50 p.m. Wednesday. Three months ago the volcano began to spew smoke and ash. causing officials to reroute airlines around the area. Geologists from several nations — Including the United States — were monitoring the volcano. Red Cross officials said the towns of A rm ero. C hinchilla. Honda und Libano were flooded and were left Isolated when highways were over­ run with water. ' The Red Cross and the C ivil Defense Department tried to evacuate the area, but the local residents, many of whom grow coffee, refused to abandon their crops. Colom bian Red Cross Director Carlos Martinez said rescue workers had been unable to reach the area because hlghw’ay b rid ges w ere washed away. Cloudy weather In Bogota hailed ulr travel Into the region. "You can't get closer than 25 miles to Armero. which Is the area most affected." Martinez said. " I can't tell you how many deaths there are. There have to be many people missing." One boy told a Bogota radio station that nine members of his family were missing. �t A - l w n l n BereM, i w ) H , FI. TtotrtiBy. Nw, II, WH Guntor Will Sook Broad, Now Powors NATION TALLAHASSEE - (UPI) in­ su rance C o m m is s io n e r BUI Gunter Thursday said he will seek broad, new powers next year to fight skyrocketing insur­ ance premiums that business owners complain have reached the crisis stage. But business leaders Gunter gathered at a Tallahassee news briefing were divided on his plan's merits. And Rep. Art S im o n . D - M la m l. w h o is sponsoring the measure, said the plan might not prove a (Inal solution. "T h is may not be all that's on the table.” Simon said. "T h ere may be additional things we could be doing and we're going to look at all of them ." Businessmen and women — from architects to boatbulldcrs to Independent truckers — have seen their premiums for com ­ mercial liability coverage Jump from 20 percent to more than 400 percent over the past six months. Businesses like child care centers, which are required by law to carry the coverage, are especially worried. So are pro­ fessionals such as architects, who fear the coverage will be required of firms competing for government contracts. " I ’m convinced this crisis is s h u ttin g d o w n b u s in e s s ," Gunter said. "T h is is an issue that touches all our lives and it will take all of us together to fight it." Gunter said he will ask the 1986 Legislature to: — Give him power to dis­ approve commercial rates and surcharges not Justified by an insuror's losses. — Require 60 day notice of rate Increases or policy can­ cellations. — Force the Industry to create a commercial Joint underwriting pool to Insure businesses and professionals required by law to carry coverage, but cannot buy it on the open market. — Allow professional associa­ tions and groups of small busi­ nesses to establish self insurance pools. — Allow financial Institutions to own or control reinsurance companies, which back up in­ surance companies, as a way to sink more capital into the insur­ ance Industry. — Require insurers to sink "excess profits" Into a fund to reward businesses for acting to reduce risk of accidents. — Allow businesses to buy group policies to spread their risk. Gunter failed to win passage nf similar proposals in 1982. He predicted the lawmakers will look more favorably upon his request next year because so m any businesses have their backs to the wall. INBREF President Will Ask Nation To Roduco Summit Exportation WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan’s nationally broadcast speech tonight marks the finale of an ad­ ministration effort to scale down the oncc-lofty expecta­ tions for his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. A senior administration official said Reagan's speech at 8 p.m. EST tonight would be "a comprehensive review e f how the United States should conduct its affairs with the Soviet Union." with particular attention to defensive weapons and pointing out the Soviets' record on human rights. The official also said Reagan would repeat the call from his speech last Saturday to the Soviet people for wider cultural and "human exchanges" between the two countries. But the senior aide, who asked not to be identified, said It was "a very- superficial notion" to expect that the meetings next Tuesday and Wednesday in Geneva. Switzerland, would "fundamentally alter the situation" between the two superpowers. Socond Seaman Seeks Asylum HOUSTON (UPI) — A Romanian seaman fled from a freighter loading cargo In the Port of Houston and sought asylum In the United States, saying he wanted to live in a country where "freedom is respected." The U.S. Im m igration and Naturalization Service scheduled a hearing today for Paul Firlca. 44. who told agents he wants to be a U.S. citizen. Firlca is the second Romanian sailor to try to defect to the United States within one week. INS officials In Houston said Firlca. a diesel mechanic, was an assistant engineer on the freighter Zalau, which departed from Houston Tuesday night. School Voucher Plan Offered WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration has proposed establishing a controversial federal voucher program that would allow the poor to "b u y " education services for their children at public or private schools. Under the proposal outlined Wednesday by Education Secretary William Bennett, parents of about 4.8 million disadvantaged children grades one through 12 could be eligible for the vouchers, worth an average of $600 a year. The proposal, which would shift about $3 billion already spent on such aid into the new program, must be approved by Congress. Miranda Law In Court Challenge WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 1966 Miranda rule requiring police to read suspects their rights should not be used to deter confessions, an administration lawyer told the Supreme Court during arguments In a murder case. Rhode Island Deputy Solicitor Gendtal Andrew Frey urged the court Wednesday to reinstate the conviction of Brian Burblne. o f Providence, R.I.. In the 1977 bludgeoning death of Mary Joe Hickey. WORLD IN BRIEF Peres-Sharon Fight Threatens Israel's Coalition Government JERUSALEM (UPI) — A political showdown between Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Trade Minister Ariel Sharon today threatened Israel's fragile coalition govern­ ment. Peres was determined to fire Sharon today if the controversial war hero failed to Issue an "explicit and unambiguous" upoiogv for bitter personal attacks on the prime minister's Middle East peace efforts. Israel radio said. During a three-hour emergency Cabinet meeting Wed­ nesday night. Sharon apologized for his harsh criticisms and said he supported the government's basic guidelines. But lie failed to express confidence In Peres' leadership. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, leader of the right-wing Likud bloc to which Sharon belongs, warned Peres at the outset of the Cabinet meeting the "unilateral" dismissal was "destroying the possibility of the existence" of the coalition. Botha To Reveal New Reforms : JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - U.S. economic sanctions imposed to protest South Africa's racial policies began taking their toll as President Pieter Botha prepared for a speech today that could Include new reforms of apartheid. Botha was to address his advisory President's Council in Cape Town today. The topic of his address was not disclosed. Political analysts said it could include new steps to ease apartheid — South Africa's strict policy of racial separation. The speech came one day after the Chamber of Mines confirmed that production of Krugerrand gold coins had been halted. Irish Treaty May End Violence LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today sought Cabinet approval of a historic treaty with Ireland to end 16 years of violence in Northern Ireland while assuring that the province remains British. Cabinet approval today — and similar confirmation in Dublin — would pave the way for a summit with Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald on the agreement. Children For Children Glenn R in k er, O rlando television news ancho rm an, told stud ents a t the H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y School of his experiences In Showak, Sudan covering the story of those starving A frica n s. Th e program w as the kick-off for the "C h ild ren for Chlldren"fund d riv e to ra ise money for food for the hungry people. T h e fund d riv e is county-wide. Radioactive Waste Bill Passes W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) A Senate committee Wednesday approved legislation designed to avert a crisis next year in the disposal of low-level radioactive nuclear waste, making Impor­ tant changes to win the support of three key governors. T h e E n e rgy C o m m itte e 's 15-to*l vote to approve thcFbt'l came after changes were made to accommodate four concerns expressed by the governors of South Carolina. Washington and Nevada — states that now have disposal sites. The governors in a Nov. 11 letter told committee Chairman Sen. James McClure. R-ldaho. they could not support a version of the legislation the panel's staff completed late last week. “ We simply laid down the gauntlet and said. 'If these things aren't done, the legisla­ tion is going to die,’ ” 9aid Wright Andrews Jr., a lawyer repre­ senting the states and author of the Nov. 1 1 letter. “ People obviously dldnT want the legislation to die." he said. “ I think it's totally back on track. We can now refine the legisla­ tion." Andrews said the turnaround was accomplished thanks to lobbying Tuesday by the gover­ nors and senators representing the three states. "Lots of people got involved to correct the deficiencies in the staff draft.” he said. Congress is under pressure to pass a bill by the end of the year lor the disposal of low-level radioactive waste — which con­ sists of contaminated mopheads. rags and materials from power plants, hospitals and such facili­ ties. Under a 1980 law. other states — cither alone or in regional compacts — were to develop alternatives to the sites in South C a ro lin a . W a s h in g to n and Nevada by next year. None arc ready, however, so the deadline is being extended. Governors o f the three states have Indicated they may try to restrict access to' their sites if Congress docs not create a satisfactory transition period byJ an u ary — and th a t's the purpose of the legislation. Versions approved by two House committees — bills that have the three governors* sup­ port and are being consolidated before consideration on the floor — allow states access to the three existing sites until the end of 1992. Those bills include caps on the amount of waste each site will take, surcharges on waste sent to the sites, milestones for each state or region to m eet In establishing their own sites, and the potential for loss of access to existing sites If those milestones are missed. A version of the legislation, d ra fte d by S e n a te E n e rg y Com m ittee staff last Friday, would have removed the poten­ tial for loss of access and simply used surcharges to prod slowmoving states to develop their waste sites. That change angered the three governors, and the bill passed by the committee today allows a state with a disposal site to take one of two actions if a state misses a milestone: cut off ac­ cess or impose an unlimited surcharge on waste. A n drew s said the Energy Committee not only put the potential to cut off access back In its bill but actually made it tougher than the provision in the House legislation supported by the governors. The committee’s bill. Andrews said, also would make it tougher for states facing a cutoff to gain emergency access to existing sites than does the House legis­ lation. The Energy Committee also took care of three other relatively minor concerns the governors had raised in their Nov. 11 letter by cither deleting the provisions or changing the wording. Otherwise, the Senate panel's bill Is similar to the House legislation. Sen. Chic Hccht. R-Nev. and a member of the Energy Commit­ tee. ealted the hill " a g o o d < com promise" and "som ething 'everyone can live w ith ." He stressed the im p ortan ce o f finishing the bill this year. " I f not. we're going to have to face some consequences." Hccht said. T h e S e n a te E n v iro n m e n t C om m ittee, w hich also has Jurisdiction over the matter. Is expected to act on the measure in early December. damaged roofs and windows in the area around Tulsa, Okla., which was drenched by 2 Inches of rain. "H all stones covered the ground, and there were very strong winds." said the Rev. Steve Breed from his church In Broken Arrow , a suburb o f Tulsa. " I heard what sounded like a train going by. ... It looked like a typical tornado situation, but I did not see a funnel cloud." Seventy-mph winds and hall as big as tenn is balls strafed Oklahom a C ity. A R EA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 6 8 ; T h u r s d a y 's h i g h -.86; barometric pressure:30.22: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 9 0 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: 0.00 Inch: sunrise: 6:48 a.in., sunset 5:32 p.m. F R ID A Y T ID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 10:02 a.in.. 10:26 p.m.: lows. 3:13 a.m.. 4:11 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:54 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.: lows. 3:04 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:30 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.; lows. 9:19 a.m.. 8:35 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Partly- cloudy and warm with a chance of showers north and central Monday. Highs mostly in the upper 70s north to mid 80s south. Lows around 60 north to 70 south. AREA FORECAST: — Today...areas o f earlymorning fog dissipating then partly cloudy. High in mid to upper 80s. Wind cast around 10 mph. T o n ig h t and F r i ­ day...partly cloudy except for areas of late night and early morning fog. Low in mid to upper 60s. High mid to upper 80s. Light wind tonight and southeast 10 mph Friday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 to 15 knots today becoming cast to southeast tonight then southeast around 10 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy with a few showers. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT Thunderstorms soared "like a train" through the Plains today, hurling heavy rain and large hail in a d v a n c e o f w e a k e n in g snowstorms that left the moun­ tains of the West covered with crumbling piles of snow several feet deep. Tw o cross-countryskiers were In critical condition late Wednesday after they were burled by an avalanche near Salt Lake City, and the U.S. Forest Service Avalanche Center Issued an avalanche warning for Utah above 9.000 feet. A total of 25 deaths have been blamed on snow, sleet, rain and fog pro­ j duced by the massive storm system that has hovered over i the West since Saturday — eight in Kansas; five in California; two j each in Washington. Wisconsin. Iowa and Texas; and one each in Nevada. Colorado. Wyoming and M o n ta n a . H e lic o p t e r s and trackin g dogs .Joined cro ss­ country skiers in the search for a 36-year-old elk hunter missing since Saturday in the Oregon Cascades. Three missing duck hunters in Utah were found alive and well Wednesday. Up to 5 inches of ruin flooded roads and pushed small streams out of their banks today in southwest­ ern Missouri. Winds and hail i HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS San lord: John Morgan Sidney A. Murphy EleneG. Oakes Bessie M. Walla Katharine i Tillmans, Dellona DISCHARGES Sanford: Margaret M. Beard AltaM Richardson Ella M. Brown, Cocoa Beach William C Lovejoy, Deltona Luelle A. Mannuna. Deltona Lois E . Rutherford. Deltona Mary B Hutchinson, Lake Monroe Susan M Brooki and baby girl, Sanlord Diana L. Latham and baby boy. Sanlord Katherine L. Raulerson and baby girl. Sanford STOCKS These quotation* provided by members of Wto National A isoclttlon of Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer price» i t of m id morning today. Inter dealer m arkets change throughout the day. P rices do not Include retail m arkup/m arkdo*n Bid Ash Atlantic Bank......................... 4? W American Pioneer SAL........ *14 Barnett Bank.......................... 34* Florida Power A Lig h t.............................. 2414 Fla. Progress......................... 2*4* 1114 Freedom Savings.................. H C A ................ r....................... 33* Hughes Supply....................... 24’* /Aorrison’s ............................. 1* NCR Corp.............................. 3444 Plessey................................... 23 Scotty’s 14 Southeast Bonk...................... )lfh SunTrust................................. >714 Commissioner To Decide Citrus Sales Ban LAKE ALFRED |UP1) - The fate of a ban on the sale of trees by licensed citrus nurseries now rests In the hands of state Com m issioner Doyle Conner, who ordered the ban Sept. 6. The Citrus Canker Technical A d v is o ry C om m ittee recom ­ mended Tuesday the ban be lifted, with some stipulations, after a day-long hearing. T h e rec o m m e n d a tio n was forwarded to Conner and Harvey Ford, chief o f the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture's Animal & Plant Health Inspection Service. and Conner will have the final say. Conner imposed the bun as part of the joint state-federal effort to eradicate the citrus canker epidem ic which has plagued the citrus industry since August 1984. Canker is a highly contagious bacteria that kills trees but is harmless to people. The only known means of eradication is to burn infested and exposed trees. Canker has been found in 17 n u r s e r ie s an d tw o n o n ­ commercial groves and more than 16 million young trees and seedlings have been destroyed. T h e r e c o m m e n d a t io n to Conner provides that nurseries must be free o f trlfollata and citrumclo rootstock when they begin shipping young trees. Those two strains are regarded by some plant patholgists as being especially susceptible to canker. The committee recommended the ban continue on movement of those two strains of citrus and called for new research pro­ grams and more liberal com­ pensation for trees destroyed in the eradication program. It also called for elimination of a current regulation requiring destruction of replacement trees In groves if they came from infected nurseries. Instead, the trees would be spared from destruction if they have been in the grove for two full summer seasons without showing signs of the disease. A u s t i n T h o m p s o n , an Auburndale nursery operator, said the nursery owners were tulking about survival. "It's a question of whether canker or you are going to break us." he told the committee. "It's a fact we are all going to die financially if you don't do some­ thing and do It quickly." Joe Race of Dundee said trees left in the nursery would be exposed to a freeze and Vincent Sapp o f Avon Park said there arc good horticultural reasons for wanting to get the trees out of the nurseries and Into the ground by Dec. 1. He also said tax considerations also favor planting by that date. (U SPS 411 310) T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 14, IM S V o l. 78. N o . 72 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford H erald .Inc. MO N. French Ave., Sanford.* Fla. u m . * * Sacond Class Postage Paid at San fo rd / Florida >1771 f Home Delivery: Weed. Sl id; Month,;' M.7Sj ) Months, S t4 .ll, 4 Months. > M7.00; Year, U1.M . By M ail: Weeh J si.so . Month, la.oe, > M onths,* t ll.M , a Months, s u .s t , Y e a r / 440.04. Phona (U S) 321 >411. �I ’ Beeetm Hereji, l4itfwd, PI. . . 4 Thereiey, Mee. H, HM—2A Stolen Car Suspect Eludes Capture After Chase .* A Seminole County shciifTe deputy's curiosity about a car .driving side-by-side with another Vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 ■t Five Points turned Into a high-speed chase. Joined by five Sanford police cars, which ended In Brevard County. Deputy Darren Tjomstol said he started at about 2 a.m. Wednesday following the sus­ pect car north toward Sanford and when the driver realized he was being followed the man "took off" on 27th Street and turned east on Stale Road 46. Tjomstol was Joined by police to pursue the v e h ic le Into Geneva, where Tjomstol later learned the 19-ycar-old woman who was a passenger in the car lives. The suspect took a "side tour” Into Geneva, with lawmen pursuing his car and then con­ tinued cast on Stale Road 46. through Volusia County and into B r e v a r d C o u n ty , w h e re a Brevard sheriff's deputy picked up the chase, and Seminole and Sanford officers dropped out after about a one-half hour pursuit. Tjomstol said. In Brevard the car traveled at speeds In excess of 100 mph south on Interstate 95, until the driver attempted to make a U-turn In Titusville. There the car hit a curb and a tire blew ou t. a c c o r d in g to B revard sherifTs Inspector Rick Shlmer. The driver fled Into a wooded area and had not been captured early Wednesday. Shlmer said. During the chase Tjomstol had confirmed via radio that the car he was pursuing had been re­ ported stolen In Jacksonville, where the 20-year-old driver is reportedly from. Shlmer said the woman was not charged because she appar­ ently was Just a passenger In the vehicle and had no knowledge that the car was stolen, or of Items Shlm er sold deputies found In the car which they believe may be stolen. Serial numbers on some of the items Including a firearm and stereo gear had been defaced, he said. Tjomstol said the suspect and the woman had reportedly been to a Casselberry bar before he noticed the car and started the chase. SANFORD POLICE Responding to an anonymous phone call, police on Saturday n i g h t d i s c o v e r e d an u n ­ determined amount of prescrip­ tion drugs and cash had been taken from Tru-Valuc Drugs of Sanford, u police report said. Thieves used lockjaw pliers to open the store's rear door and dc-actlvated an alarm system b efore e n te rin g the. report states. Once Inside "they knew what they were doing," and took only brand name drugs, leaving generic items behind, the report said. Tm-Value owner Donald Reed. 33, is c o n d u c tin g an inventory to ascertain the items and amounts taken, police said. Two adjacant apartments at 111 Cedar Avenue were burglar­ ized and ransaked on Thursday, Sanford police reported. Between 6:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m.. thieves gained entry to apartments "2 and "2 by breaking the small glass windows on the front doors and then reaching In to unlock them, the report said. A Zenith color TV was taken from apartment *2. according to tenant Jacqueline Bush. 23. and assorted Items. Including an air conditioner, were removed from apartment *3. according to te­ nant Susan Covington. 23. Both women also reported their clothing and furnishings had been tossed around the apart­ ments during the burglaries. Unknown persons broke Into Expert Roofing at 2620 Iroquois Ave. on Friday between 12 and 1 p.m.. and made ofT with 81.600 that was stored in an office desk. Sanford police reported. Owner Thomas Todd. 37. said the money was in an envelope in a cash box. The report did not state w h ether the box was locked. A ccord in g to police, entry was gained through a window in the rear of the store. A motor home in the south parking lot o f Bowl America at 180 West Airport Blvd. was broken Into and a color televison taken from It on Friday, accord­ ing to a police report. The vehicle’s owner. Charles Plant. 52, o f 320 Chapman Ave., said the Incident occurred between 6 and 9:30 p.m. A 8450 VCR was taken from a Sanford home between Friday and Sunday by thieves who broke out a front door window to gain entry, a police report said. Charles Farnsworth. 25, o f 702 East 29th Street, said he discov­ ered the theft at 1 a.m. Sunday morning. CHILD A M A U L T A 47-year-old Oviedo man has been charged with sexual bat­ tery and committing a lewd and , lascivious act upon a child. The mother of an eight-year-• old girl has alleged to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies the man m olested her daughter when she was at his home between Sept. 19 and 27. a sheriffs report said. The girl told her mother o f the alleged assaults and after both were questioned by sheriff's In­ v e s t ig a t o r s M ilto n E u g e n e Qualllebaum of 2477 Howard Ave., Oviedo, was arrested at the sheriffs department at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held without bond. SEARCH FOR COKE, SEX CHAROE A 21-year-old Sanford man who allegedly pushed a woman to the ground in an alley and searched her body cavities for cocaine and cash has been charged with sexual battery, strong arm robbery and ag­ gravated battery, Sanford police reported. The attack reportedly occurred at about 2:40 a.m. Wednesday In the 1000 block of West 13th Street. The man found no drugs or cash In his search o f the 27-ycar-old woman who lives near San ford . He a lle g e d ly slashed her with a knife and she was treated by Sanford Fire Departm ent rescue workers, according to police Capt. Herb Shea. Jam es Edward Durham o f 1015 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on 13th Street at about 2:40 a.m. and charged with aggravated battery. The other charges were added at the Seminole County Jail. He was being held in lieu of 815.000 bond. M ARINO DRUG Seminole County drug task force agents have charged three Altam onte Springs residents with trafficking in methamphetamine after a Juvenile girl who was charged reportedly lipped them to their drug mak­ ing operation which was re­ putedly set up in their apart- After being show a liquid they w e re r e p o r t e d ly to ld w a s methamphetamlne. the agents Identified themselves as lawmen and the girl and her sister were arrested. The man was arrested when he arrived home shortly after the first arrests, the report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d in S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Don Bradley Htscock, 35, o f 2203 Belalr Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday after he was seen driving south in the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, where a motorcycle policeman had to take evasive action to avoid colliding with his car. He was also charged with driving across the median strip and driving on the wrong side of the road. —Stephen A. Doroszkicwlcz. 31, of 644 E. Hill Crest St., Alta­ monte Springs, at 2:04 a.m. on Wildmerc Avenue. Longwood. after police clocked his car at 60 mph In a 25 mph zone. He was also charged with driving on the wrong side of the road and speeding. —Larry Lee Garrett. 36. o f 123 Goodhcart St.. Lake Mary, at 2:28 p.m. Tuesday on North Boulevard at Country Country Club Drive, near Lake Mary, after his car was seen weaving on the roadway. The girl who first gave her age as 19 was later Identified as a Juvenile and turned over to J u v e n ile a u t h o r it ie s . A ls o charged were Joyce Irene Stal. 19. and David Austin Anthony, 25. T h e y w ere b e in g held without bond. BURGLARIES R THEFTS A television, a video recorder and a dozen video tapes with a combined value of about 81,800 were stolen from the home of Roxanna Laveder. 28. of 3900 R ed B u g L a k e R o a d . Casselberry. Tuesday, a sheriff's Action Reports ♦ W r»i * Courtt it Pof/ca ment at 717 *1. South Wymorc Road. Agents reported being told of the Tab by the girl after they met with her several times last week. At about 4:50 p.m. Tuesday agents went to the home and the girl Invited them In and re­ p o r te d ly show ed them the operation and implicated two other suspects, her sister and her sister's boyfriend. In the case, a sheriff's report said. report said. ties his 8100 water tank and an 8800 pump were stolen from lot Calvin L. Jones. 35. of Chula 7 E. State Road 419. Chuluota Vista, reported to sheriff's depu­ on Monday or Tuesday. W#RLD M tSsr IIWY. 17-92 K lim • V. A I AV S.I "N it =. I ’M v v ///•' f / v > 7 7 A Oaf/ / V /Ur C.ra/f/7// / a n o POSTAL JOBS CLERK A CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.48/hr to start) * SI m MMHn j Hm Im H D p *• far tta Otfk-Carrl Smyrna Buck Fm To h m Om im a la 188B art t M RVVfl rWm* tm ffvS ( M l P n i Im vVSb I W WOn ■ M R M S f r l R (IVVtSVS i f a wBwaa 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 88-10044 or Your Tuition la Refunded I awron— . w t u p M s s a i t s i e s i — >ni totAl insurance REMEMBER YOUR IRDEFEHDERT AGENT SERYES YOU FIRST WUTAAaa CASUALTT WANTTOVLOCATIT Wdn f t putMWYrf TWIM S Hart. ft* froaMy N « « r«g I * (WMeumOM nabonaHy b *i Th* Adwvtmini cm * prawdn w mtvk* Lam ho* you can rtoett to any ana o* f t country you w • You art YMtod IS tnoj |RU ups riesrar is raeard f t M M oC tor Bonons turn rrnrn • Youmy atand aamarry tibliaaMna<ilft*crtt<cpaiyculaa(an atpacaMdaMbaft aHTiiMBlMaralMDon efurga ■ ■ B eeM W m i-U O o etidagw w w w Itiw W orW oe. TftCsiw & ndtisPM ttf& im tliiitiSM 'W M pracbca tan), a Sampia turn aamAnaMn.Wortxiep Women “ tr m ovant Smp* fer 0«ft»aMr*4 m o m US ftMMf Ssrvfcs” lookMt fotav-up conwttton pmrtagtl Acfaavamtnt Award to ftA-acorara and rtacoca M contanpng Sn AdMonP Prates turns s*t Any—a . Mtmory TaTfiaft Carts, ad ' SutMawd tu rn ' on cusstta lap*) ftasa Wing two Ho t parrots —« you td f t WorWop. ANHOUNCfHtWT WITH SIGH-UP OATES MAJLtD TO YOUR HOME Saafing n tmtad. praragitraoon by pftena it aftad Oftn—a. you may ngtanr by arriving ftty mn,m aany Tunon n payaM at f t Poor by ea*h. cftac*. many ordat. UaWrCard. VISA or Amancan Eiprau _____________ CHOOSE 1 OF 4 WORKSHOPS_____________ TIIE9., November 18th — 1 pm-8 pm; 6 pm-10 pm Q U A L IT Y IN N — D E L A N D E x it I -4 a t D t l t n d S ta t e R d . (E x it 5 6 o ff M , 19 m ile s fro m D a y to n a S p e e d w a y ) WED., November 20th — 1 pm-8 pm; 8 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN — SANFORD __________________M 413 W. 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FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322 2811 or 831-0993 Thursday, November 14,lf$5—4A Wayne 0. Dayla, M lHHi r Mstvin Adkins, Advsrtisiat Dlrecler Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. *4.75; 3 Months. • 14.25:*6 Months. $27.00* Year, *51.00. By Malt: Week. • ISO; Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00-. 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00._______________________________________ Past Duplicity Earns Suspicions OSOROtMcCOVMN 9 Summit Should Ensure Survival Of Planet The most important question in the world is whether the two nuclear superpowers, the •United States and the Soviet Union, can continue to manage the escalating arms race to ensure the survival o f the "planet. This Is the central Issue President J&agan and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will be discussing at Genqya. * Obviously there are other differences between Moscow and Washington. Mr. Reagan chose to concentrate on these secondary Issues in his recent address at the United Nations. What the president seemed to be saying was that he could not negotiate in a meaningful way with Mr. Gorbachev unless the Soviets ended their involvement in various regional disputes around the world. We can only hope that the president’s U.N. speech was Intended more as a political statement tos please his hard-line domestic supporters than as a negotiating formula for Geneva. It is unlikely that the Soviets will cease their aggressive competition with us for Influence and power in the Third World. They will continue to back their clients in such hot spots as Central America, Cuba. Africa and the Middle East, Just as we will continue to back our clients and interests. These local or regional disputes make it difficult — but not Impossible — for Moscow and Washington to proceed with the larger Issue of nuclear arms control. Both sides must surely understand that arms control is a mutual necessity — not a reward for good behavior in the Third World. Former President Richard Nixon understood this when he negotiated and secured the ratification o f the SA LT I treaty at the height of the Vietnam War. At that time the Soviets were arming the North Vietnamese to kill American soldiers In the south. For its part, the United States mined and bombed Haiphong harbor while it was being used as a port o f call by President Reagan appears to be somewhat optimistic that the United States and the Soviet Union can move toward meaningful nuclear arms control.- Somewhat Is an important word here. The president knows his adversaries well enough not to take them at their word, but he also is not so cynical as to slam the door on even a remote possibility for lessening world tension. Knowing that the president has a good grasp on reality quiets concern that he would accept a deal or treaty with the Soviets out of naivete. In any case. Mr. Reagan seized the initiative in the walk-up toward the Nov. 19-20 superpower summit between himself and Mikhail Gorbachev by announcing a new nuclear weapons limitation proposal. In televised comments, the president said that B WASHINGTON (NEA) - Some of the most recent Soviet arms limitation offer the nation’s largest oil companies "unfortunately fell considerably short’* In are on the verge of striking a deal certain areas, but contained positive "seeds" with the federal government that that could lead to an agreement. Mr. Reagan could cost the public more than $7 billion. is attempting In his new proposal to nurture That's the estimated value of the those seeds. tax revenues that would be Ir­ "I believe progress is. indeed, possible if the revocably lost under terms o f a new Soviet leadership is willing to match our own rate schedule recently approved by commitment to a better relationship," Mr. the Federal Energy Regulatory Reagan said. Commission for the transportation Before making his announcement, Mr. of crude oil through the 798-mlle Reagan told four Soviet journalists in an Trans Alaska Pipeline System. Interview he would accept some of the figures TAPS carries the oil (currently proposed by Mr. Gorbachev, who last month more than 1.6 million barrels per day) from the Sadlerochit and called for a reduction of approximately 50 Kuparuk fields south of Alaska's percent in missiles and bombers carrying Prudhoe Bay to Valdez on the nuclear warheads. state's southern coast, where It Is President Reagan said the U.S. offer calls loaded onto ships. for "deep cuts." TAPS Is owned by the same Significantly, the president also said his companies that hold exploration offer insists upon "no cheating.” and production rights to the crude It is well documented that the Soviets oil fields on Alaska's North Slope. historically cheat on international agree­ British Petroleum and Sohlo jointly WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ronald ments. It need only be recalled that the c o n tr o l 50 p e r c e n t. A t la n t ic Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev may Kremlin has promised in the past to guaran­ Richfield and Exxon each have a 20 discuss a wide range of subjects In percent share. Mobil holds 4 percent tee human rights at home. And if the Soviets their two-day summit meeting, but and the remaining 6 percent Is much of the world's focus Is on a had kept their pledges after World War II. free owned by Phillips. Unocal and single issue: arms control. elections would have been held In Eastern Amerada Hess. Both sides have made proposals. Europe. As a result, the oil companies are But this does not mean they will Those currently occupying the White House not especially concerned if TAPS reach an agreement, as "Star Wars” have emphasized that arms control is not the overcharges for carrying the oil and the problems of verifying any only issue that must be addressed in because the revenues from that treaty loom as massive stumbling East-West talks. A preoccupation with the operation end up In the same blocks. arms balance must not. for example, detract corporate treasuries that profit from The Soviets have proposed a 50 producing the petroleum. attention from the fact that the Soviets are percent cut in their nuclear missiles attempting to force Marxism on the people of and warheads, in return for similar In fact, those companies have an cuts by the United States. Central America and other parts of the world. incentive for Imposing outrageously The Soviet proposal would limit high p ip e lin e rates upon "Arm s control is a result." Mr. Reagan said. each side to no more than 6.000 themselves: The TAPS costs arc “ First you've got to eliminate the suspicions nuclear "c h a rg e s" apiece. This deducted from the wellhead value of and paranoia between us." would cover all warheads, regard­ the crude oil before the federal and Western leaders have good reason to be less of how they were delivered. state governm ent calculate the suspicious of the Kremlin's chess moves. Too B o t h s id e s c u r r e n t l y h a v e amount of taxes and royalties owed many people and nations have lost - their thousands more carried by landon the petroleum. freedom through Soviet duplicity, and Soviet and submarine-based missiles and Thus, higher transportation costs aggression has shown no sign of abating bombers. arc directly linked to lower taxes — under Mr. Gorbachev, despite his stylish At first. U.S. officials responded and increased profits — for the oil dress and mastery of the media. negatively to the Soviets. They com p a n ies. A c c o r d in g to one. pointed out that the plan would estimate, those firms save $240 Secretary of State George P. Shultz said allow the Soviets to eliminate old. million per year for every dollar the that the United States is not engaged in a unreliable missiles, while requiring TAPS rates are raised. public relations rivalry with Mr. Gorbachev. the United States to eliminate some "*t is not a propaganda gam e." the The TAPS tariff has been fiercely of its newest and best systems. And disputed ever since the pipeline was secretary told reporters. they noted that the Soviet proposal completed in 1977 at an estimated But. as often has been said, it never hurts to equates old-fashioned bombs car­ cost of $8 billion to $9 billion. State talk. At least not so long as you don't too ried in aging and slow U.S. B-52 officials in Alaska contend that readily believe everything the other person bombers with the modern multialmost $1.6 billion o f that total was says and don't forsake your own Interests in a m egaton w arheads carried by Imprudently spent, while the FERC M o s c o w 's n e w e s t la n d -b a s e d sudden fit of false cameraderie. staff says that $2.6 billion was Soviet ships. Recognizing their sharp differences over Vietnam and other concerns. Washington and Moscow understood, nonetheless, tlpt controlling the nuclear arms race was of such compelling Importance that they had to proceed with It despite thetr other quarrels. All of these considerations are even more relevant in 1965. What happens in Afghanistan Is Important, but it Is dwarfed by the possibility that nuclear arms might take over outer space. Nicaragua is important, too, but its significance poles alongside the real possibility that nuclear arms arsenals are nopr so large that a nuclear war. whether by accident or design, could end all forms of life on the entire planet. Beyond this, new weapons coming on the line. Including the cruise missile, will be more difficult to verify. Without a dependable verifica­ tion system, there cpn be no meaningful arms control. All of this adds an increasing urgency to an arms control breakthrough at Geneva before the race for nuclear supremacy passes the point samawono ROBtKT WAlTtRS Strokes Dampen Holiday $7 Billion Treasury TAP-ing KOtem WAGMAN Don't Forget To Verify Pleas* Writa Letters to the editor ore welcome lor poblicetioo. All letters o u t be signed sod loclsde s mailing address sad, If possible, s telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD wasted on avoidable construction costs. In addition . T A r S has been overcharging for every barrel of oil it carries. FERC Administrative Law Judge Max L. Kane concluded in 1980 that the pipeline should charge about $3 per barrel in 1985 — but the current rate is almost *6. missiles which can reach their targets in less than a half-hour. National security adviser Robert McFartane said. "Mr. Gorbachev Is telling us. 'If you will get rid of your defense, I will get rid of your offense."’ McFartane said that the Soviet p la n w o u ld le a v e s ix S o v ie t warheads aimed at each of the hardened silos containing U.S. land-based retaliatory missiles. The plan. McFartane concluded, "would increase Moscow's ability to launch a ’first strike.**’ But after seeing the public rela­ tions bonanza the Soviets reaped from their proposal, and under pressure from a number of allies. U.S. officials became more cautious about the Soviet proposal and made a counterproposal. It agrees to the 6,000 "nuclear charge” limit with 1,500 cruise missiles and 4.500 on land- and sea-based ballistic missiles. There would be a maximum o f 3.000 land-based ICBMs. (The Soviet plan would allow 3,600 on land-based ICBMs.) The U.S. 6.000 maximum would not Include bombs or shortrange attack missiles carried by aircraft. The United States offered to put a ceiling on long-range bombers at 350 and to ban new heavy ICBMs and lim it development on new mobile ICBMs. The U.S. proposal would increase the limit on Intercontinental de­ livery vehicles above the 1.250 now being discussed so that neither side's could be completely wiped out In a first strike. But the United States continues to reject Soviet insistence that limits on the research and testing o f Star Wars must be negotiated before there can be any agreement limiting offensive nuclear missiles. A new CIA report is said to warn that we do not have the technical means to absolutely verify the number of warheads deployed on Soviet missiles capable of accepting multiple warheads. The only way to do this is personal, on-site inspec­ tion. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - William Schroeder, the world’s longest sur­ viving artificial heart patient, is nearing the first anniversary o f his Implant but a third stroke has dampened enthusiasm to mark the anniversary. " I f he was capable o f doing Interviews, he’d be doing them ." s a id S c h r o e d e r ’ s s o n , M e l Schroeder. who added that the family w ill be focusing more on its Thanksgiving holiday together than the Nov. 25 anniversary three days earlier. “ We basically know it's probably a milestone as far as medical history goes. A s far as Dad's concerned. I don't think It (the anniversary) matters one way or the other.” Mel Schroeder. who has emerged as the ch ief spokesman for a family that has largely avoided media contact since Schroeder's debilitat­ ing strokes, said the family plans to share Its Thanksgiving dinner but Isn't sure where. Last year's belated turkey dinner was served by Humana Hospital Audubon one day before Schroeder became the world’s second perma­ nent artificial heart recipient. "W e weren't really planning any­ thing you'd call special for the o n e - y e a r a n n i v e r s a r y . " M el Schroeder said. "Basically, we're anticipating Thanksgiving.” The discussion o f where the family w ill have dinner reflects many of the same ups and downs of Schroeder's year with his plastic and m etal Jarvik-7 heart. Dr. William DeVries said last month Schroeder might move .home to Jasper. Ind.. in time for the holiday but the hospital admitted two weeks later that he was too weak to move. Then on Nov. 11, doctors reported that a computerized X-ray of the brain revealed a hemorrhage in the right-side o f the brain previously unaffected by two earlier disabling strokes. The latest stroke forced doctors to move Schroeder back to the hospi­ tal. The 53-year-old patient had liv e d in a m ed ica lly -eq u ip p ed apartment across the street from Audubon since August and received 24-hour nursing care. Schroeder. who retired trom his munitions Inspector Job with a heart condition, first m oved Into the Audubon apartment In April but a second stroke one month later forced him back to the hospital. Before the latest stroke. Schroeder required help getting out of bed but. on a recent occasion, was able to lift himself out of his wheelchair Into his van. which has a siren and special radio equipment. JACK ANDERSON Rights Of Many Vs. Demands Of Few Jack Anderson And Joseph Spears W ASHINGTON T h e No. 1 concern of the American people, according to a confidential survey by President Reagan's pollster, is the way the federal government squanders its money. Pollster Richard Wlrthlin found that Americans are fed up with federal splurging. They are angry about m u itl-b illio n -d o lla r overcharges for weaponry; they are tired of footing the bill for $640 toilet seats and $659 ashtrays; they want an end to wasteful procure­ ment practices. C ’MJtr,*** mt "TH E STU FF THAT'S SUPPOSED TO GROW HAIR — IT 'S WORKINGI" The drive against government waste is spearheaded by J. Peter Grace, a crusty industrialist who knows how to track a dollar through the federal maze. He has found 2.478 ways to reduce government waste, inefficiency and overspend­ ing. For his trouble, he has been bitterly assailed by special interests that would lose benefits if federal spending Is cut. He has been savaged, too. by government ad­ ministrators who would lose salary and status If their budgets were reduced. But he has the support of Presi­ dent Reagan, who invited him to meet behind closed doors with the Cabinet a few days ago. The presi­ dent said he hoped to implement 83 percent o f Grace's recommenda­ tions. Reagan ordered the Cabinet to carry out these reforms; he also asked his new budget director. Jim Miller, to report to him regularly on the progress. Most oi the reforms, however, will require congressional action. And the special Interests have usually been able to obstruct fiscal reforms by bringing intense political pre­ ssure on Congress. Grace hopes to counter the special interests by appealing to the public Interest; he will call upon the American people to bring their own pressure on Congress. *'W c want to build a broad coalition of concerned citizens." he says, "dedicated to the overall well-being o f our nation, repre­ senting the rights o f the many rather than the demands o f the few ." Thus, members o f Congress will be confronted with an uncomfort­ able choice: whether to succumb to the pressure of the organized lob­ bies or to face an aroused citizenry. Many members are rushing to join the Grace Caucus, which is pushing legislation to Im plem ent Peter G r a c e ' s p r o p o s a l s . Even some lobbying groups have put the general interest ahead of their special Interests. For example. 38 trade associations, under the le a d e is h lp o f p u b lic a d v o c a te Wayne Smith, are actively lobbying on Capitol Hill for action on Grace's recommendations. The U.S. Jaycees has received a grant from the J.M. Foundation to educate the public on government waste. The Jaycees. according to spokesman Mike Fernandes, hope to “ wake up the nation to what's going on in Washington." Also, most of the watchdog agen­ cies — the General Accounting Office, Congressional Budget Office and the federal government's own in sp ectors gen era l — en d orse Grace's objectives, though they dis­ agree on some of the specifics. Meanwhile, the voters now have a way to determine .whether their congressmen support the war on waste. They need merely to inquire whether the congressmen belong to the Grace Caucus. Footnote: Jack Anderson is cochairman with Peter Grace of the campaign to reduce government waste. �* * -t f * *» • f * SPORTS Ivtwim HaraM, UsHrS, FI. Change In Season Dictates Different Fishing Strategy (Editor's note: Jim Shupe. 41. Is an assistant principal at Lakcvlcw Middle School. He has fished the Central Florida area for 25 years and Is considered one of top anglers In the area. Going Fishing? will appear every Thursday In the Evening Herald.) Fishing is a year-round recreational activity, and the change of the season dictates a change In our fishing strategy. We have all noticed the coolness In the air with the approach o f winter. Although water cools slower than land, both freshwater and saltwater fish have noticed the seasonal change and will begin to alter their habits with cooler weather. Freshwater fishing will gradually Improve with dropping water tem peratures. Bass, speckled perch, bream, and other freshwater fish will become more active after a long, hot summer and high water temperatures. Inland saltwater species such as rcdflsh and trout will Jim Shupe g o in g m a n ia ? react to each cold front by retreating to deeper water. After a warming trend, they will once again spread out to shallower water. Some of the year's-best fresh water fishing is available to us during the winter months. Traditionally, many of the largest bass and speckled perch arc caught during the cooler months. These fish begin to ripen with roe and become more vulnerable to fishermen due to increased feeding and spawning activities. fortunate enough to locate concentrations in relatively small areas. It Is Important, however, to keep In mind that poor fresh water fishing conditions occur immediately following the passage of a strong cold front. The sudden drop in temperature forces bass and other fresh water fish Into heavy cover or deep holes where they become inactive. Their strike zone becomes very small and they will only respond to baits presented In their Immediate vicinity. Also, the high winds which accompany a strong cold front make fishing condition very difficult and uncomfortable. The key word to successful fishing during the winter months is " s lo w ." Although bass, speckled perch, bream, and other fresh water species have increased their activity from the hot summer months, they still do not tike to expend much energy In the pursuit o f food. Strangely enough, a small, hardcore group or saltwater anglers eagerly awaits the coldest days of the year. They realize that several days of extremely cold weather will force trout and rcdflsh to seek the warmth of deeper water. These fish huddle together in "h oles" and provide hot action for the fishermen who are This is especially true during periods of low water temperatures. For this reason, live shiners, plastic worms, Jig and pig, and other slow-m oving baits are effective for bass. Missouri minnows and slowly trolled artificials such as bee tie spins are productive for speckled perch. Live shrimp, trout touts, sassy shad, and plugs worked slowly are best for trout and rcdflsh. It should be noted that live bait is hard to beat during extremely cold weather. Cy Young? Gooden, Of Course Chris Fiste r ■FONTS WHITEN NEW YORK (UPI) - Someday, there may have to be a Dwight Gooden Award. Gooden, the New York Mets right-hander, yesterday added the inevitable to his amazing string o f accomplishments by unanimously winning the Na­ tional League Cy Young Award. "T h in gs have been moving pretty rapidly," said Gooden Wednesday at Shea Stadium, w h e re th e a w a rd w as a n ­ nounced. "Last year 1 won the Rookie of the Year Award, and you only get one chance in your career to win that. T o win the Cy Young Award the next year Is a great honor." County Teams Sit On Bubble At the Indianapolis 500 quali­ fying, the driver with the lowest time with more qualifiers yet to run Is considered "sitting on the bubble." That Is one of the most uncomfortable positions In any sport. You never know when you're going to be knocked off or if you might Jusl make It. In a w ay. tw o S e m in o le County cross country teams are sitting on ihc bubble going Into Saturday's 4A-3 Region Meet at Lake Mary High. The meet starts with the girls 2-mlle race at 9:30 a.m.. followed by the boys 3-mlle at 10. The top four teams and top five Individuals qualify for the 4A State Meet. ' In Saturday's boys meet, the top four teams tfofng' ln sre Winter Park. Melbourne Palm Bay. Orlando Colonial and Lake H o w e ll. C olon ia l and Lake Howell are actually both sitting on the bubble as neither is a shoo-in for the state meet with Lake Mary and Lyman also In the running. In the girls meet. Winter Park an d L a k e H o w e ll a r c th e frontrunners followed Lyman and Lantana Sanlaluces. Since Lym an and Santaluccs seem pretty close, both are sitting on the bubble with Lake Brantley and Seminole trying to knock them off. The Winter Park boys arc the meet favorite coming off their Impressive victory at the District 5 meet while Palm Bay is a close second after winning District 6 going away. Colonial defeated Winter Park in the Metro Confer* ence^neet and can't be counted out. Lake Howell is looking to strengthen Its position by pass­ ing Colonial while cither Lake Mary or Lyman will also try to slip In by drafting Colonial or Lake Howell. The battle for ihe second two state meet berths is as close as It Is confusing. For Colonial, the key is moving Its pack closer to the front. The Grenadiers had its top five In the top 24 at district but Its number one runner didn't come In until 14th. Each of the other three teams. Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Lyman had their number one runner finish In the top 10. On the other hand. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lyman are looking for their fourth and fifth men to move up. Other teams from District 6 who will be running Saturday inlcude Palm Beach Gardens. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, Santaluces. Merritt Island and Spanish River. On the girls side, top-ranked Winter Park Is favored after running away with the district title with a team score o f 29 compared to 60 for Lake Howell. Lake Howell has since fallen to fifth in the rankings but the Lady Hawks are still capable of winning the region If they are healthy and In top form. Lyman Is currently ranked eighth In the state but right behind is Lantana Santaluces in ninth. Santaluces easily won Its district with a team score o f 35 compared to 76 for Spanish River. "T h e way it sits after districts is Santaluces Is ahead of us. but not by much,” Lyman coach Joe Laughlin said. "Our top five and their top five are real close based ' Cm FiaTEH . Page 6A 2v u— •»* MsraM m m fry Tammy Vtocwrt B e r n e ll S im m o n s t a k e s off on a h o m eco m in g run a g a in st L a k e M a r y . O v ie d o la s t a h e a r t b r e a k e r in a n n u a l g a m e . Homecoming Brings Out Pride Parade, Rallies Among Activities For Seminole, Lake Mary By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Whether you are a member of the football team , a student, an adm lnstrator or alumnus of Seminole or Lake Mary high schools, this week's annual homecoming football game and festivities that surround it are an important time for all. Homecoming Is a special occasion where all can come together and put forth the spirit and show off the pride that is felt for one's school. It Is a lime for celebration with parades, pep rallies, dances and especially — football. Administrators from Seminole, which will play host to New Smyrna Bech in its homecoming game Friday, and Lake Mary, which plays host to Boone in Its homecemIng, can easily reflect the atmosphere of the event. "It Is the highlight of the football season." said Bobby Lundqulst. an assistant prin­ cipal at Seminole who Is In charge of homecoming activities and also a graduate of Seminole. "It Is special for everybody — the football team, the students, alumni and adm inistration. It Is Just a very spirited time of the year.” Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds feels the same way. "It is a week to create school spirit.” he said. "Students get a chance to show their spirit by participating In the activities. Alumni get a chance to show off their school. It is a lot o f work for the administration but I think everybody involved (in the administration) enjoys It Just as much. I think it means the same things to us as It does to the students." Seminole football coach Dave Mosure said it is a special time for a school and Its football team. " I f you have good involve­ ment from everybody It can be a special tim e," he said. "It’s real good for the student body.” Mosure also said the spirit is catching for his players but a coach has to keep things In perspective or it might be too catching. "It is an emotional time for the players too. but you don't want them to get too wound up. You don’t want them to get distracted." However. Mosure said he has not had a problem with keeping his players from getting too caught up in the festivities and not being ready for the game. “ No. It hasn't been a problem." he said. "W e've talked to them all week long and the players are keeping things in perspective. "You have to stay consistently intense. We are Just working real hard on completing the goals that we set for the second half of the season." After a rocky start (0-4). the Seminole have won three of their last four games. A victory over the Barracudas Friday and another one over DcLand next Friday would give the 'Notes a 5-5 finish, quite a turnaround from the first four games. On the other hand. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said there is not that much you cun do from keeping the players from getting caught up in the activities. "They (the players) are a real pain during homecoming week." he said. "Homecoming is like acne, you have to Just live with it and wait for It to get over." Both Lundquist and Reynolds said that the activities at their particular schools have been going well and they expect things to get even better as the week goes on. Each school has had "dress-up" and "dressd ow n " days all week. As festivities continue today, both schools have exciting events planned. For Seminole High, a parade will take place downtown on First Street beginning at 5 p.m. The parade will end at Magnolia Mall, where a pep rally will immediately follow. "W e arc going to show the Sanford area what a pep rally really is." Ludquist said. Lake Mary High has a "Mr. Lake Mary/or Miss Ewe Contest” planned for tonight, beginning at 7:30 in the school auditorium. This is where all the guys will dress up as girls and will be judged in a beauty contest. The second most-popular activity of homecoming will be the crowning of the king and queen. Seminole will crown its royalty at halftime. Lake Mary will hold a ceremony before the game at 7 p.m. to honor Its royalty. J u s t t h r e e y e a r s ou t o f Hillsboro H.S. at Tampa. Fla.. Gooden has set a pace that could make him one o f the greatest pitchers in baseball history. Gooden, who turns 21 Saturday, completed his second season by becoming the youngest pitcher in m odem baseball history to win 20 games in a season, and the youngest to win the Cy Young Award. It seemed every time he took the mound, he set another record. "Entering the season. I was shooting to win 20 games, and it happened, but I didn't think I'd lose as few as four gam es," he said. Gooden recorded a 24-4 record while leading the major leagues in strikeouts (268), victories and ERA (1.53). Only six pitchers have led the majors in all three categories, and five are In the Hall o f Fame. The last to do it was the Los Angeles Dodgers' Sandy Koufax. who a c ­ complished it three times be­ tween 1963 and 1966. Others to do it were W alter Johnson. Grover Cleveland Alexander. Dazzy Vance. Lefty Grove and Hal Newhouser. who Is not in the Hall. Gooden amassed the perfect total of 120 points in balloting conducted o f 24 members of the Baseball Writers' Association o f America — two writers from each NL city — to beat left­ hander John Tudor o f the St. Louis Cardinals, who was runnerup with 65 points. Tudor, who posted a 21-8 record with a 1.93 ERA. received 21 secondplace votes and two third-place votes. Orel Hershlser o f the Los Angeles Dodgers was third with 17 points, followed by Joaquin Andujar o f St. Louis (6 points). Fernando Valenzuela o f Los Angeles (4). rookie Tom Brown­ ing of the Cincinnati Reds (3) and Jeff Reardon o f the Montreal E xpos(l). Gooden hurled 276 2-3 innings and walked 69 batters while striking out more than 260 for the second straight year. Dunkel Misfiles On 3 — 5A -4 Draws Well For Region Bv 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Dick Dunkel. who makes a living picking college football games, fell down a bit on the preps last week. After hitting 18 consecutlvcs winners the two previous weeks, however, any prognosticator Is bound to slip a little. Dunkel, alias the Dunkel In­ dex, missed on 3 o f 9 games. The DI had Lyman a Vfe-point fa v o r ite o v e r Lak e H o w ell. Lyman lost by 8. The DI had Oviedo a 1014-point underdog against Cocoa Beach. Oviedo won by 17. The DI had New Smryna Beach a 28-point favor­ ite over Lake Weir. NSB lost by 10. Regardless, most forecasters would take 67 percent each week. There’s two young men who work for the Evening Herald who would pawn their crystal balls for that kind of percentage. Getting back to the winners. Lake Howell's win over Lyman was notew orthy.. The victory pushed Lake Howell to 48.6 In the DI and a tie with Lake Mary for the top-ranked team In the county. Seminole (48.3). which has New Smyrna Beach as a Friday homecoming foe. Is a close second while Oviedo (47.3) is next, followed by Lyman (43.4) and Lake Brantley (41.7). Lyman’s loss to Howell also put the Greyhounds In a tough position for the post-season. Football Lyman. 4-4. needs a homecom­ ing victory over powerful Satel­ lite Friday to Insure a post­ season appearance, which must be accompanied by a .500 re­ cord. according to the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion guidelines. A loss to Satellite would knock coach Bill Scott's team from the Rotary Bowl. The Greyhounds could still finish .500 with a wlnover Lake Mary Nov. 22. But a win over the Rams would qualify Lyman for the state playoffs as the District 5A-4 champion. ‘Wo'vo lost to tho host toom in tho stoto (Apopka) and wo'vo lost to tho worst toom In tho stoto (Spruco Crook). Thoro Is no Inbotwoon for us.‘ — If the Greyhounds lose botn. they're out of post-season play. That would open the door for Lak e Mary or T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut or possibly Kissim­ mee Osceola. Lake Mary. 6-2. plays Boone for homecoming Friday. If Lyman loses Friday and beats Lake Mary Nov. 22. the Rams would be the choice to oppose Winter Park In the Rota­ ry Bowl Wednesday, Nov. 27 at Harry Nelson Lyman. The worst Lake Mary could finish is 6-4. The best, o f course. Is 8-2 and a spot in the state playoffs, w hich is all coach Harry Nelson has on his mind right now. He said he'll think about bowl games later. "W e're got two big ones left." Nelson said. "First, Boone Is 8m DUNKEL. Faga 7A �*A—Evtflin* Herald, Sanford, FI. Thunday, Nov. 14,1HS SPORTS IN BRIEF District Teams Fight For Second Behind Unbeatable Winter Park The only other county team who will have any chance of qualifying a swimmer into the state meet w ill be Donalyn Knight s LONGWOOD - While the Winter Park Swiminolcs. Wildcats try to continue their long-lasting S o p h o m o re J aim e B ojan ow sk l w ill dynasty this weekend In District 5 competi­ "K en Barnett could beat a couple ol participate In the 200 I.M. and the 500 free tion at the Sharldan Aquatic Club. Lyman. Winter Park's guys and If he's on. he has a and may have a shot at qualifying. The top Lake Mary. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and good chance at the district title." three in each event qualify automatically Seminole will look for Impressive showings. Other Greyhounds to look for In the boys' and the fourth-sixth place swimmers’ times Winter Park, coached by Don Prokes, has meet will Include Junior Tom Mooney (200 will be put Into an at large category and will won the district title the past four years. The free and 100 back) and Nick Radkewich find out later next week whether they have Wildcats' strength doesn't lie with a handful (200 and 500 freestyle). qualified for the state meet or not. o f swimmers, like the other county teams In "W inter Park's got the tradition and will In the girls' division. It looks to be all Seminole. Volusia and Orange, it lies In swim w ell," Clark said. "But we're not Winter Park. However Clay Parnell's quartet every swimmer, no matter what stroke, going to roll over like a dog. We're going to of Lake Brantley Patriot freshmen may have event or race. tty to beat them. W e’re not intimidated by something else in mind. Lyman, which won't be a threat to the anyone." The feared foursome of Kristin Pauley. powerful Wildcats, will battle heavily to Another team that doesn't plan on playing capture the second-place spot In the boys' dead against the Wildcats Is Walt Morgan's Manda Davis. Karen Splllcr and Lisa Moorf • will stlrr up some bubbles In the plans of the meet. Lake Mary Rams. Lady Wildcats. "Our boys are definitely In there for " I ’ve got four good guys that will place in As for Lyman. Karen Long will put some second." Lyman coach Don Clark said. finals or consolations." Morgan said. "It's all "W inter Park will dominate the meet and going to be tough. We could place in the top points on the scorecard as she will stroke and splash In the 50 free and 100 fly. everyone else will be scrambling for the next flve out o f 16 teams." places." Leading the herd of Ramphlblans will be "Karen should do well In the events she's In." Clark said. "She's been tough all year The Greyhounds, who are coming off a senior Todd Stebblns. conference championship meet and a sweep Stebblns. who was upset In both of his and looks good this week In practice." Following the wake of Long will bq of the West Orange squad, will need help races In the conference meet two weeks ago. individually from state class swimmer has been working atl week with plans of not Greyhound teammates Jane Hall (200 I.M. Charlie "C h azz" Rose. letting It happen again. "Todd (Stebblns) and 100 breast). Shannon Parker (50 and 100 free) and Mllette Webber (200 and 500 Rose will swim his specialties, the 200 has really got the right attitude," co-coach free). individual medley and the 100 backstroke. Clyde Hayes said. "H e 's starting to put It all "Charlie (Rose) should do well," Clark said. together. He'll be the Ram to watch at the "A ll of my girls are In the top six In .both "H e ’s seeded third In the 200 I.M. And district m eet." of their events." Clark said. "Our girls' second behind W inter Park's W illiam Stebblns. who will swim the 200 I.M. and, depth Is kind o f negated because there are Campbell In the 100 back.” the 100 fly, will lead a host of freshman 16 tcaifks. but we should place second or Rose, who led the Greyhounds to their' lambs into the championship meet which third any way. seventh conference title in the past eight will determine who will attend the state The only other county team with any years by winning the 200 I.M. and the 100 cham pionships at the Justus Aquatic prayers of placing in the top eight Is Lake free, will lead the pack of hungry 'Hounds Center In Orlando next weekend. Into competition this Friday and Saturday. Contributing to the Ram roster will be Mary. Following the victory scent of Rose will be junior Joe Rosser (100 breast and 100 free), The .Ranis, which boast the likes ot senior sensation Ken Barnett. Barnett will and freshmen Karl Kuchma (200 I.M. and freshman standout Kelly Wise, will have to claw and scrape his way Into the finals of 100 breast) and Steve Kostowlcz (200 free overcome the power of Winter Park, the the 100 fly and 50 free, according to Clark. and 100 fly). strength of Lake Brantley and the depth of "T h e strongest event in the districts this Although Morgan Is looking for outstand­ Lyman to place in the top five — something year has got to be the 100 fly." Clark said. ing Individual performances, his main goal Morgan hopes his team can accomplish. "T h ere are 12 guys under 58 (seconds) and Is to qualify the boys' 400 free relay. "W e have a shot at a fifth place finish." Ken (Barnett) Is seeded third." "Hopefully w e’ll go under 3:30." Morgan Morgan said. "T h e girls' meet is almost us Barnett looks to be sitting pretty in his said. "W e'll have lo if we Want to go to hard to predict as the boys'." other event, the 50 free. Not only Is Barnett state." Passible stale qualifiers include Wise (200 In with the state's top sprinters, but* he Is Swimming on the relay will be Stebblns. I.M. and 500 free) and Jamie Hrosnan (50 seeded third and could move up. Clark said. Rosser, Kuchma and Kostowlcz. free and 100 breast). By Check I t r ft M Special to the Herald Early Choice: Forsyth Signs Cage Intent With N X . State Lyman High's Kim Forsyth became the first Srmlnolc County prep player to sign a collegiate letter of Intent as she took advantage of the early signing period to commit to North Carolina State University Wednesday. Lyman basketball coach Dick Copeland announced Wednesday. Forsyth, a 5-9 forward, has been a starter for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds since her sophomore season. She averaged 18 points and 8 rebounds per game last year. "K im visited N.C. State In October and really was Impressed with it." Copeland said. "She attended camps at Florida State. Tennessee and Valdosta Stale, which helped her exposure." Copeland also sent out various letters to schools who contacted him concerning Forsyth's prowess. Two other prep players signed lettcrs-oMntent Wednes­ day to play at state schools next year. jo n Fedor, a 6-8 power forward from Port Orange Spruce Creek High School, signed to play at Florida State. Dwayne Davis, a 6-6 forward at St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins High School, signed to play at Florida. Elswherc. Stan Haithcock. a 6-foot-6. 190-pound forward, signed a letter of intent to play basketball at the University of Central Florida, Knight basketball coach Phil Carter said Wednesday. Tribe Draws Bartow In Classic Chris Marlcttc. coordinator of the Central Florida Basketball Classic (formerly the Oviedo Outlook Tourna­ ment). announced the pairings for the Dec. 19-23 cage tournament Thursday morning. The 16-team classic, a first in Seminole County, will be played at Seminole Community College and Lake Mary High School on Thursday. Dec. 19 and Friday. Dec. 20. The semifinal, consolation and championship rounds will wrap up at the SCC Health Center on Saturday. Dec. 21 and Monday. Dec. 23. In the first round at SCC. the malchups arc: 4:30 p.m. — Cocoa vs. Wyinore Tech: 6 p.m. — Lyman vs. Clearwater Countryside: 7:30 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. Auburndalc: 9 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Luther. In the first round at Lake Mary, the matchups are: 4:30 p.m. — Lake Wales vs. Lake Brantley: 6 p.in, — Merritt island vs. Hempstead. N.Y.: 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Bartow: 9 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Dunedin. Courtney Scores 21, VCC Falls ORLANDO — Greg Courtney poured in 21 points but the Valencia Community College Matadors dropped their third consecutive game. 94-88. to Lake-Siuptcr Community College in junior college basketball at VCC. Courtney, a 6-8 center who played at Lake Brantley High last year, pumped in eight field goals and 5 of 6 free throws. Tim Garcia added 18 points. Valencia. 0-3. will play Seminole Community College Friday night at 8 in the Raider Tournament. Brevard and Indian River meet in the 6 p.m. game. The winners play for the title Saturday at 8 p.m. The losers play a consolation game at 6 p.m. There is no charge for admission to any SCC home games. Tigers Acquire Speedy Collins DETROIT (UP!) - The Detroit Tigers, after failing to repeat as World Series Champions in 1985. completed their second offseason trade Wednesday when they acquired Dave Collins, a speedy switch-hitting outfielder, from Oakland. Collins. 33. was obtained from the A s in exchange for 29-year-old utility man Barbara Garbev in a move to get some speed at the top of the Tigers' batting order. "W e were looking for a player who can steal some bases and generate some offense." Tigers vice president and general manager Bill Lajoie said Benton Gets 10 In FJC Debut Sanford's Mona Benton, a 1985 Seminole High graduate, came off the bench to pump in 10 points In her college debut Monday night as Florida Junior College's Stars rolled past Brunswick Junior College. 72-53. Benton, a 5-6 guard, was named to the Evening Herald All-County First Team three years in a row and was Player of the Year as a sophomore and senior. Florida JC. considered one of the top teams in the state this season, returns to action Friday at home (Jacksonville) against Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. ...Fister Continued from 6A on last weekends results. But I hear Santaluces is a little In­ consistent. If that's the case, maybe Lake Brantley can come up and take them ." Lake Brantley and Seminole High are the two teams looking to knock one of the lop four off the bubble. Brantley Is probably the more likely o f the two to do it. The Lady Patriots have been hit with Injuries after a promis­ ing start but those injuries are healing and the Lady Patriots should be at full force Saturday. Wi t h a s o lid top tw o in Showpda Martin and Dorchellc W e b s te r, and a con sis te n t number three In Debbie Col­ eman. Seminole's chances of returning to state depend on improvement from the fourth and fifth runners. Other girls teams from District 6 include Palm Bay, Lake Worth John I. Leonard. Vera Beach and Twin Lakes. u tt tt While the team battles for the four state meet spots will be Interesting, there will also be a few runners trying to qualify as individuals. In the boys meet. Seminole High's Billy Penick Is running as an Individual and looking for a top five finish. Penick blazed to Sw im m in g the district title with a time of is not considered in the running. Dentlce won the District 6 In15:02.5 last week at Trinity dlvdual crown with a time of Prep. With the top time from 11:47. District 6 being 16:07 (by Palm B a y ’ s A n g e l o B o n a r r lg o ). Wi ' t h S e m i n o l e H i g h a Penlck’s top competition will lon gsh ot for a team berth, again come from within the Shownda Martin will look for a top five finish and an individual district. Penick. the state mller cham­ berth. Martin will have to pass pion last year, was given his Lake Howell’s Martha Fonseca to pre-meet meal by the Sanford do It. tt m m L p t l m l s t C lu b W e d n e s d a y , which honored the senior stand­ Lake Mary girls coach Mike out at Its noon luncheon at Gibson, who will run the meet Western Slzzlln In Sanford. along with boys coach Mark Optimist Club President Greg McGee, said the course could be Harrell presented Penick with a in better shape if people would copy of the Optimist Creed and stop driving on It. Driving as In asked him to say a few words. cars, not golf balls. "T h e region field will probably "S Y S A has football practice on be about the sam e as the the hill (near the start) and district." Penick said. "But the parents drive right through the competition should be tougher course to get their kids to the at state. Ken Rohr (Lake Mary) field," Gibson said. "It's dis­ and Larry Rau (Edgcwater) will gusting. Instead of having them be two of the toughest competi­ walk a short distance to the field, they have to drive them right up tors." Edgewater's Rau and Lake to it. And all the people driving Mary's Rohr. If the Rams don't on the course is tearing it up." qualify as a team, are also Some of the teams who will be looking for top five Individual in the region meet won’ t have to finishes. Boone's Peter wait until Saturday to see the Bergstresser Is a long shot but course. "Everybody and his un­ w ill have to qualify as an cle Is coming lo run the course individual since the Braves don't tomorrow (Thursday).” Gibson figure to make It as a team. said. "T h e y want to get a look at Bonarrlgo ran his time at the it before they run on It Satur­ John Prince Park course In Lake day." Worth which Laughltn said is a Gibson, whose team did not little slower than Trinity Prep. qualify this year, feels the top In the girls race. Palm Bay's four team s from D istrict 5 Mia Dentlce will look for an should get the four state berths Individual berth since her team in the girls meet. Haratd Photo by Tommy VifKMt Shownda M a rtin , middle, an d the L a d y Sem inole cross c o u n try te a m is lo o kin g forw ard to the region run S a tu rd a y a t L a k e M a r y . G irls run at 9:30 a.m and boys at 10 a.m . Sessions Avoids Burn, Pulls Even With TRC For the past two games. Sessions Well Drilling has played with fire. Fortunately. Sessions has managed to avoid getting burned and thus has remained in the running lor the Sanford Men's Fall Softball League title. Monday. Sessions pulled out a 7-6 victory over Sunrtiland to stay within a half game of the Tim Raines Connection. Wed- Softball tiesday night at Pinehurst Field. Sessions came from behind to edge McKee Development. 8-7. With TRC Idle. Sessions Well Drilling moved Into a first-place lie as both teams have 15-2 r ec or ds . The t w o S a n f o r d ...Shupe Continued from 5A tt 99 tt J IM ’ S T IP — Almost every buss fisherman will eventually be lucky enough to hook the buss ol his dreams. To help turn that dream Into a reality, keep the following lip in mind Many trophy bass are lost during a head-shaking or Jumping motion. When a large bass is hooked, it is important to keep the rod tip in or near the water. This downward leverage prevents the bass from jumping. Television tlshing personalities who want their bass to jum p for camera action keep their rod tips high and maintain heavy pressure on bass. Tournament anglers who fish for money and prizes keep their rod tips down because they realize the less a fish Jumps, the greater chance they have lo land the fish. It would be wise to practice this tactic on smaller fish, so that you will be ready when "Mr. Big" strikes. powerhouses will meet Monday in the third game, approximately 8:30 p.m. to decide first place. Geyser Systems, with an 11-1 rout of Cardinal, moved within two and a half games with a 13-5 record. In Wednesday's first game. Brown Boverl trimmed Thorne Land Clearing. 6-5. After Sessions u>ok a 1-0 lead in the first. McKee Development • •• W EEK EN D FORECAST — Dell Abernathy. from Chinn Bridge F a h Camp, report! that b a n fishing it tlo* in the SI. John! River, take Monroe it where mott of the action it tolling piece At Bolin •»nd a Iriend caught tne;r limit of 30 tunthme bett. plot tome ^pecned perch Ahile drifting Mittouri minnow! in the middle Ot 'he lane Dell report! that elmott everyone who tithe! in Lake Monroe brmgt in a leatt tome luh Drifting with Mittourl minnowt or tlow trolling with Beetle Spmt have been the mott effective methodt of catching tpeceled perch and tunthine batl Batt tithing hot boon good in many of the tmall laket in tho Deltona area Lake Bethel It a good bet lor anglert who like to catch ban and alto havo a chance tor a real lunker Ricky Rollint from Highland Park Flth Camp reporti that Laka Dedor and Lake Woodruff are rated "good ’ for tpeckled perch. Many are bemg caught jigging areal ol lilly padl with # No Alibi |ig tipped with a live Mittouri minnow A 10 pound. 3 ounce batl * a t alto weignted in at Highiano Park latt weekend It wai caught on a live miner Redfith and inook are ttill active at Sebaitian tnlef. Flihmg will decline a i the water temperature drop!, but loll it alweyt o good lime lo fith due to the ebundance ot migrating tchoolt ol llngar mullet For artificial!, ute one ounce red end white iigt. large Rebelt and Rapalt. and Mirrorluret Finger mullet and larga live thrlmp are effective live bailt Captain Jack at Port Canaveral laid that ollthora tithing it good when it it not loo rough Saillith are being caught in tIS feat of water, and wahoo are being caught from 100 to 300 leel ol water. Tripletail and Cobia are in the buoy line Coble to ol’ i pound! were caught latt weekend Flounder, bluelith. and a lew redtiih are being caught around the jetliet Trout and redtiih are becoming more active in the Indian and Banana riven due lo dropping water temperature! For good trout action, try plugging the well bank ot the Banana Rivar between State Road S30 and State Read S3*. At New Smyrna, redtiih. blueflih. drum, and iheepiheod era being caught around Iha letiiei Live ihrimp i i the preferred bait. rallied for four runs on five hits In the top of the second. Randy F o rre s t’ s RBI dou ble, runscoring singles by Terry Russl and Mark Smith and Dave DeIRosso's sacrifice fly accounted for the four runs. Going Into the bottom of the fifth. McKee Development held a 65 lead but Sessions rallied for two runs lo take a 7*6 lead on sacrifice flies by Doug Dowdy and Don Causseaux. McKee Development lied It at 7-7 In the top of the sixth and It stayed that way Into the bottom of the seventh. With one out. Albert Key laced a single to drive in Joe Ervin with the winning run. In Geyser's win over Cardinal. Rico Peterson drove In three runs with a double and single while Jeff Brake and Marvin White drove In two each. Tom Hlse added three his and scored three runs. Cardinal Industries managed Just four hits, two by Denis Barrier. Russell Holloman's sacrifice fly in the top of the seventh provided the winning margin for Brown Boverl over Thorne Land Clearing. David Shatter contrib­ uted a pair of RBI singles for Brown Boverl while Bob Kunker rapped three singles. Sanford Men's Softball play resumes Monday when McKee takes on Thorne Land at 6:30 p.m. The second game pits Sunnlland against Brown Boverl. i » t 104 SAT. M M MNL 104 __ Li V" / 1667 8. US 17-82 (Land ft Water Sports Ctr l 3/10 Mile North of Dog Track Hd Loaf wood _________________ 696-0991_________ 037 W. SR 436 IK Mart Shopping O r.) 2 Miles West nr 1-4 Altamonte Springs 862 -5 4 8 9 SCUBA INVENTORY m a i r REDUCTION S A L E JACK ET BCwm iM ruTM ............................ U I D ” ADVANCE DESIGN V E S T ........................*2 2 9 " ALL DIVE KNIVES............. 20-50% OFF W ETSUIT MMUKMR............................. WIT* lACttT 6Kin PAM * *1 3 9 ** SHERWOOD R EG U LA TO R ....................... » 119DIVING EQUIP. BAGS ..................... 2 0 % OFF PRESSURE DEPTH GAUGE COMBO W ITH C O M P A S S ........................*105m at ^C O M P LE TE TANK SPECIAL TAWimr, VALVt CAF, VIP $1 4 0 * 5 CMOKt or colon C l 4 9 " LIFETIME AIR! NO IN T E R E S T - LA Y A W A Y ’T IL CHRISTM AS NO S E R V IC E C H A R G E - C A L L FO R D E T A IL S FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS ■W CLAIMS NOV. 4 A MOV. It uamo tfACtf - ubou iah t S1 A 9 5 1j I �/♦ I ■»b b «W H t r a K , t o w a r d , E l. P t W A V » . D U V IK B L -------------- -- *• P w a t a la NHU N iii ........................ M 1 Lam analam elucat.......................... m * Miami SauftrKg*.............................m 1 Seraaato....... ..................................... M Large................................ ................. m ?. Miami M a i n .................................... m I. Brandon................................. m ♦. M d Palm Pare?* Hill......................?.| M. W M r P a rt...... — ____ M O a m ttftt l. P*n i** * l* K u am tla........................a t I. Tdilahawaa Laon..............................t o j.'JecA en viu * Laa............................... t o 4. Part Lauderdale Dillard.................. to *. Miifon........................ 7. North Port M*»* r i ............................m I. Ocala Poraat...................................... ao *. Part Lauderdale Stranahen............ ?.| ti. Palm Bay...........................................a t ftmtat Index N o w RaMPaga C t m A M Aft I. Bradenton Ma«ataa...!!!!!."!!!!"."!!!n.4 J. Lakeland............................ 73.1 4. Saratola...........................................71.1 J. Miami Souttwldg*............................71.? S A e*m *............................................. . 7. Marrltt I eland..................................70.7 a. Vara Baach...................................... 47,1 ?. Gafcmvlllo Buchholt................ W. Sarateta Rivarvlew........................as.4 O b m AAAA I. Pamacala Escambia......................n . j 7. Tallahatsaa Laon............................ n 4 3. Jacksonwllla Laa.............................. 7a. J 4. Milton................................................ 74.1 5. Bradtnton Southaast...................... 74.1 4. Port Lauderdale Dillard................. 70.0 7. Panama City....................................at.l t. Jacksonville Rain*?........................S7.4 *. Melbourne Palm Bay..................... *7.1 10. Melbourne....................................... j j .7 III Tha Florid* Sports Writer* Association Poll Is compiled by Tom Brew ot the St. Petersburg Times. The Ounkel Index Is compiled by Dick Dunkel ot Port Or­ ange. Brow polls sports writers and coaches whllo - Dunkel has a rating system based on margin ot victory and loss. SC O R EB O A R D I Oils Aram 7B SB 1liOM-Orsri SN a (Ml V ft P (HI IN ft T (Ml) MSB) 00IMI (H) INN T V / R A D IO Ttr m i lap n ty/am i tssm Ism-CtHLKUSwwVm 7 3 yn. - tin t Jpn ftrtrt n ksNrts iwnL dMd n asm 700TUU t am- fiats cusp im cmm ItsttMGrinWMSiiV. (U I Ism And* NN tN IN lUrlisrAn* IN IN I M.kn ftruri* IN a im i a f t ? o n mm tiv m h n n in p m iCmtrslok ISN SN tN ifdovkOwma* in sn lOerslalsrrs SN a IIN lif t ? (HI IN ft T1141)MSN ISNp m lO isinp(disc* UN IN IN i GoroMI, Irtukd IN IN lOwsisAn* SN aiSD N ft Pl»t> IN ft T ISM) INN iin p m HMNUci UN IN IN lArrsll Zsrrr IN IN tEdmsMaN IN a OS) N ft 7 IHI NSft T OSII N lft 7k I (»M 4tl IN I pN IN ft tsrrwwr ffl.lDN iin p m ltd er* UN SN IN lArsmsp IN IN 1Gtfattoii 14 a IMI lif t 7 IMI IN ft TISSI) Nt.ft 00 IMI INN lakpm sEcAansMrdi SB IN SN ICmlrsTsmi tN IN 1G*H*L*C* SN • IM) N ft 7 (III tlft T ISM) ]ftft 00IMIIH)MtN A-MIS; It-IINJO <«W. WcvWronS T ill I I I srn. - m il AM iiai. Irrti Tat •ttSOvitMper i.tw JA1 A L A I Id (SSN It s IN 1a IN IN bmi aism iN i risn u iN ; iisM ita js M pei ttM l* IN IN IN IGsMd* SN IN sOtwZsrrsft IJrwtAnSs IfrdHfti flmii IEkris |» 0 111) lif t *11 III* Mi T IMI) lit ft DOIStlM.ll lOmeCazscMii H|aw iin iin in in IN lltpalau in •11 u » * f m iftft T 111II MSN ok 10m lUrlim UN IN IN IM**I SN IN ‘ Art* IN a (HI am TIMHOft Tll-MININ 1M *:»"•*• IZuf*t*Zsrr*fi IIN IN IN ...Dunkel 4 *1 and t ie th e Ram a If L a k e Mary loses to Lyman. Since Lake Mary beat Lake Howell, the R a m s ar e t he c h a m p i o n s , though, according to the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion tiebreaker system. The SAC p rin cip a ls v o ted that there would not be co-champlons for football and the FHSAA system would be used to determine the champ. Whether It's Lake Mary or Lyinan which represents District 5A-4. it appears for once that a Seminole County team may get u break. Usually, the district winners of the past had to bump heads with Vero Beach or Merritt Island In the regional showdown. This year, however. Lyman or Lake Mary will meet the District 5A-3 champion In the Region II title game In Jacksonville. Bob Dunkel. Dick's son who writes a weekly prep newsletter In con­ junction with the 1)1. calls the Jacksonville area "the weakest 5A district In the state." J a c k s o n v ille T e rry Parker currently leads 5A-3 with a 3-0 mark. Jacksonville Beach Flet­ cher and Lake City Columbia arc 2-1 while Jacksonville Jackson and Jacksonville Sandalwood arc 1-2. Jacksonville Wolfson Is 0-3. Each has two district games to play. Sandalwood. Inciden­ tally. is the only team with a winning record (5-3). The favorite, record-wise any­ way. appears to be Terry Parker, which Is 4-4 overall. Parker Is rated a 50.5 by the Dl. Fletcher (51.4) and Sandalwood (50.8) are slightly ahead. Columbia (49.6) a tad behind. Apopka may have been voted No. 1 by the Florida Sports Writers Association but It re­ mains No. 6 in the Dunkel Index. Pensacola Woodham is No. 1 in the D I’ s 5A poll. Pensacola Escambia, a 4A power, is still the top-ranked team (83.5) In Dunkel's state poll. Escambia heads the FSW A's 4A rating, too. Here's a look at the Dl this week concerning local districts: Seminole 7 over New Smyrna Beach. Lake M ary 15 ov e r Boone. Satellite 15 over Lyman. Lake Howel l 7 ov er Lake Brantley. Oviedo 2 over Titusville. Gainesville Eastside 6 over Seabreeze. DeLand 25 over Spruce Creek. Apopka 17 over West Orange and Winter Park 1Mi over Evans. DeLand. by the way. has moved steadily up the Dl with its four con secu tive w ins. T h e Bulldogs, who last lost to Lyman on Oct. 4, host Seminole In the season finale Nov. 22. If the 'Nolea pull o(T a homecoming win Friday, a .500 season (5-5) would be on the line. 7:30 p.m. — SCC Women at Indian River 1 5 / F IU D A T SwiauUaft Varsity Steel M t o d R adial L i l a a m XLM* District 5 at Sharldan Aquatic Club 6 p.m. — preliminaries for all events Pastball) Varsity AS LOW AS 8 p.m. — New Smryna Beach at Seminole* 8 p.m. — Boone at Lake Mary* 8 p.m. — Satellite at Lyman* 8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley 8 p.m. — Oviedo at Titusville ^ momthl* I p im /m Basketball: Jaslar Callage Raider Tournament at SCC 6 p.m. — BrCvard vs. Indian River 8 p.m. — Seminole vs. Valencia M«riiw*UtmnM} NYi«mnlMwmN) OuupiQuskps Wimpy 1 CNfWr) (OT) 7iltNHrp4 V*M*uwr) DHrpt f, Lst Anp4t I N BA BwkftlilM sndU 7M*pip)«l1tOi.t*plP AnmtMtnaMiNi ftioadm in. Ddrsit 1N DN4SlllU4klp i**i*4 ft U> Ciipan p oua MAV.thT PNICC MTOl * U 111! IM S 47.M 1I.M [riM /M N Il |p tn m R M 11.H tt.n |p> M /»R )l M l) l if t J p m m a it t in 111* 1 7m /n a n MU lif t r ii 1 RMOffTE* miser ».** B = s iadk t* NN Iknkfikam 0tw4n*MlnN*nst N*m On* J*n*» NHm Ik IN * m l*n AnNm1 0pwr.» M* m. 7wt4n4NUUkwi.il N?m U W 144 N Ito w M s NN »m N H L I mWi MTtrtntt TN*m tOnaMn N7N44Hpi*) N ? * OuskK N V lain «M »m AOK TIRE M A R T lOH 1 U -s .0 SA 322-7480 MW4M*LKmM&yi \ latimwf t.ONP) C4wl**4lt Ttctm* I \ s* ' w mi v « i . ‘ Iknki'ilHM kjtt«4itM4nS N* CsmM ScM4ul*4 AU TO PA R TS Coatlsaad from BA im portant because it’ s homecoming. Second. Lyman Is very Important because it de­ cides who goes to the playoiTs." Nelson's Rams arc a hard ballclub to figure this fall. At times. It seems the Rammles play Just well enough to win. They have come from behind several times to pull out games, a sign or a championship club. They clinched the Sem inole Athletic Conference title last week with a spine tinglcr over Lake Brantley (14*13). "W e 'v e lost to the best In the state (Apopka) and we've lost to the worst In the state (Spruce C re e k )," Nelson proclaim ed. "There's no tnbetween with us." Lake Mary Is 4-0 In the SAC wi t h L y m a n to p lay. Lake Howell. 2-1 with Lake Brantley and Oviedo to play, could finish ■aakatkall: Ji so li t ?m. - tin s livtv Ispshs IMsm* BuyUreatheeasyw q y ...w ft/i The Performance 1 4 / T O N IG H T lOrnsrOrm am in * n IF m UAtc* UN SN iV * h M » IN • IMINN; TtWMBft TIH N -.M INp m ICsSsmsUt* 17N SN SN ICsdreAspI SN SN lEdwrefrdi SN aiMINNi TIM W ft Tim iJftN I3SM.-UU.KCA1M M T h u n d e r , W ay. 14, m s - T A W E ’V E C U T H O U R P R I C E S ! ! 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West Orange Shopping Center 1311 Fairbanks Ave. 123 W Main St 866-6820 383-8135 606 South Dillard St. at Edgewater Dr. L E E S B U R G S A N F O R D 877-2861 623*8790 616 South 14th St. 605 W. 25th St. 4050 Oak Ridge Rd. 326-2585 323-4470 351-6766 prices good to November 20.1965 �IA —Ewwlwg HtraM, tow*w4, FI. Thwrt<i>y, Nov. 14,t W 59 Violate City Codes FLORCA By R i n i T allay Herald Staff W ritar Fifty-nine of Sanford's multi­ ple dwelling owners have been found by city building Inspectors to be in violation of the city's m ore stringent parking and technical codes. Thr ordinances became effective Oct. 24. the compliance deadline set by the city commission two years ago wh en the m e a s u r e s w e r e adopted. At Monday's City Commission m e e t i n g P l a n n i n g and Engineering Director Bill Sim­ mons said notices have been mai l e d to the o wne r s and follow-up Inspections will be conducted later this month. Technical code violations in­ volve the installation of addi­ tional fire safety measures and if not corrected can result in 8250 a day fines. Those not in compliance with parking requirements will have an opportunity to request waiv­ ers or extensions on a case by case basis. This was recom­ m e n d e d by C i t y A t t o r n e y William Colbert, who said some properties don't have enough area to accommodate the city's Increased parking requirement. IN BRIEF Polk County Murdor Suspect Questioned In Armstrong Case BARTOW. Fla. (UP!) — Homer Manns, a 39-year-old hitchhiker accused ol' raping and killing a 4-ycar-old girl Saturday. Is being Investigated as a possible suspect In other murders. Polk County authorities said. Orlando police Investigators were Polk County Wednes­ day questioning Manns on the possibility that he might be a suspect in the kidnapping of Regina Mac Armstrong in June. l.t. Steve Harrelson. Orlando police spokesman, said there was no reason to think Mann had anything to do with the Orlando crime, but they were checking due to the charges against Mann. Manns is charged in Polk County with first-degree murder, sexual battery and false imprisonment of a child under 13 for the abduction and slaying early Saturday of Karen Machellc Radford in the small community of Alturas. midway between Bartow and Lake Wales. He is also being investigated in connection with seven to lO.erlnics in other states. Atlantis Rehearsal Ended Today CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP!) - The crew o f the shuttle Atlantis worked through a dress-rehearsal countdown today to set the stage for blastoff Nov. 26 on a wccklong mission to practice space station construction techniques. Lake M ary High Festivities Prelude To Homecoming G a m e week, every school day had a theme aimed at arousing student interest in the football game and dance. Today, sports day allowed students to arrive dressed in the attire of their favorite sport. At 7 p.m. in the auditorium the Miss Ewe contest will be held. Mrs. Davis sa^tl this contest will f e a t u r e o u t s t a n d i n g ma l e athletes and student leaders dressed "in drag" and they will be judged on the basis of poise, beauty and personality; F r l d a y - t h e f inal day of Homecoming Is Ram pride day and students will dressed in school colors of scarlet, gray and black. A final pep rally will be held and the homecoming court and football team will be pres­ ented. —J im S e a rla Continued from page 1A The SEA will vole on ratification o f the proposal ai their regularly scheduled meeting on Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. at the Lake Mary Media Center, he said. The error, according to Ogletrce. appears on page 13 of the report and states. "According to union exhibit T ‘ . the cost of the additional supplements. II the salary schedule is made retroactive to Aug. 19 (as proposed In SEA proposal ®5). would be S 100.676. While this would not completely offset the $150,000 cost of tin* projjosed longevity increase, it would go a long way toward doing so " Ogletrce said the supplements are additional duties teachers have, such as supervising alter school clubs and activities and that an increase' ot six supplemental positions per high school. (Seminole County has six high schools), had been tentatively approved in the Aug. 12 agreement that the SEA voted down in laic August During subsequent negotiations the school board threw out llies*- six supplements. Ogletrce said. He said the {inference in money lor these supplemental posiitous totaled no more than 810.(XXJ He theorized Hclsin x copy o! the exhibit contained the amount n! the total supplements for all extra curricular programs m the countv. including sports programs, and that figure was taken out ol context by Helsby Reached at Ins office to .Jacksonville. Helsby R oberts, A lm en a M cLeod, M a ry H en ri Peterson, and M ild red M erry m an . M iddle ro w : E v e ly n A tw a te r, E v e ly n M u d g e, Jolene Beals, M ag g ie Delong, Dorothy W illiam s, and Toni Coonley. Back row: M a rv in Wolfe, Anna M u ller, Nels Nelson, Tom M onrow , C harles M e rry m a n , Ken K err, E rick Erickson, and Don Jones. Continued from page 1A If all goes well. Atlantis, making its second flight, will take off at 7:29 p.tn. Nov. 26 on the ninth shuttle mission this year. ...T e a c h e r s Getting together following the Golden Age Gam es in Sanford are residents from John K n o x V i l l a g e o f O r a n g e C it y w h o participated In the games. Between them they got seven gold medals, eight silvers and one bronze and first and third place hobby show division ribbons. They are, left to right, front row: Nancy Young, Hazel ...Attempt Gam es Results The mock countdown ended about 8:03 a.m. EST with the computer-simulated Ignition of Atlantis's three main engines and their make-believe shutdown seconds later to mimic a launch pad abort. L a k e Ma r y Hi g h S c h o o l Homecoming week festivities will culminate Friday with the game between the Lake Mary Rams and the Boone Braves of Orlando, according in guidance counselor Sandy Davis. The theme of this year's Homecom­ ing week celebration is "Cherish ihe Moment.” Before the siari ot the game, at 7 15 pan., the king and queen ot Lake Mary High will be crowned. The game will start at 8 pan. and .t homecoming dance and alumni reunion will lake place Saturday from H-12 p.m. in the caleterla. The dance is semiformal and the admission is $5 per couple and S3 per person and an additional SI charge will be added to tickets purchased .it the door. Mrs. Davis said that during the Super Seniors No injuries were reported und the woman was hospitalized for HIGH JUM P her own protection and the Men protection of others under the Age 55-59 Baker Act at Florida Hospital First: Bill Gentry. Orlando Altam onte Springs. She had 4 ' 8 ” . S e c o n d : R a y m o n d been undergoing therapy with A r ms t r o n g . Mai t l and 4 ' 4 ” . Piper prior to the shooting inci­ Third: Thomas Tuck. Pompano dent. the report said. Beach 4 '2". G eorgeann Nussbaumcr of Age 60-64 1115 Butter Cup Lane, has been First: Bernard Tobcr. Palm charged in the case and is C o a s t 4 ’ 6 " . S e c o n d : T i m scheduled to appear In court Murphy. Irving. Texas 4' 11 Dec. 2. attempt). Third: Tom Kennel). —Susan Loden Point Washington. Pa. 4' (3 attempts) Age 65-69 First: Donald Hull. Port Or­ ange 3' 10" (I attempt). Second: Vernon Mattson. Weston. Mass. 3 ’ 10” (2 at t empt s ) . Thi r d: Continued from page 1A They were booked into the Joseph Broadbenl. Cocoa Beach Seminole County Jail and turned 3 8 " . Age 70-74 over to Juvenile authorities. F i r s t : H a r r y B r n.w n . Spolskl said. Their names are being withheld because of their Wilmington. Ohio 4'. Second: Glin Casey. Colonial Heights. Va. age. Some of the damage done by 3 ' 8 the vandals lit addition to the Age 73-79 fires. Spolski said, included First: Ri chard Lacey. spr ay p a l m i n g hom es and Clearwater 4'. Second: Joe Hall. vehicles. Windows were broken, Leesburg 3 ’ 6 ". Third: John tires slashed and mailboxes Karp. Satsuma 3'4". damaged. A golf cart was also Age 80-84 stolen in the Subal Point area. A.E. Pitcher. Indianapolis. Ind. 3'4- ...V a n d a ls staled that he took only figures from the hearing Women in October and both sides saw copies of each Age 55-59 other's exhibits before tie left the hearing. "I look Josephine Tobcr, Palm Coast three sets of figures, one from the original 2' 10contract, one from the board's hist proposal and Age 60-64 the last one I took from the SEA's last propositi.” First: Ruth Manger. Memphis he said. "1 used the last set of figures to offset the Tenn. 3 '4 ". Second: Harriett Increase I felt the 16 year teachers should get. I am through with the process now and feel Boyd. Lake Mary 3'. Third: Marle-Louise Holbert. Kirkwood. satisfied that both sides were fairly represented." Mo. 2'10". Ernest Cowley, chief negotiator for the school board, said he was aware the reptyt contains a Age 65-69 serious error and said he would bring the problem Catherine Karp. Satsuma 2 '8 ” . to the board's attention when they meet in Age 70-74 executive session on Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. In school Vivian Nelson. Harrisburg. Pa. 3* board chambers. Cowley said that Helsby made every effort to be lair to both parties. He said not granting the DISCUS THROW veteran teachers pay Increases until after Jan. 1. Men 1986 means that the teachers will receive Age 55-59 increases for only half the school year instead of First: Warren Carter. Orlando being paid retroactively, thus saving approxi­ 1 1 1 3 \i ' ' . S e c o n d : B o b mately S150.000 for the board. Ackerman. Canton. 111. 99' 10". But he said the board will have to consider the Third: llarvev Carlin. Palmetto error before they can accept the rcccomcnda- H 4 ' 6 ' i " . tions. Age 60-64 "T h e mistake the special master made must be First: James McCabeb. Mem­ taken Into consideration before the board can phis. Tenn. 112’7 'a ". Second: consider accepting this. We didn't want to give Martin Manger. Memphis Tenn the teachers more of an increase than the other 107* l i " . Third: Charles Clipbargaining units. Including nou-instruetional pard Cape Gi rardeau. Mo. personnel and clerical workers. We have mure 95'10' than 4.200 workers lo deal with, we can't operate in a vacuum, we have to represent ail our Age 65-69 First: Ray McCoy. Apopka workers." lO O 'O 'a". Second: Nathaniel Age 80-84 Heard. Sarasota lOO'S'a". Third: Konar d Boas. Zc p hy rhllls D o n a l d Hul l . Port O r a n g e 7’3 ". A.E. Pilcher. Indianapolis. 93‘5 Mi". Ind. 7 '2" Age 70-74 Women First: Glin Casey. Colonial Age 60-64 Heights. Va. 8 4 M l!vV". Second: Kay Thom son. Lake Mary Harrv Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 7' 10". Second: Harriett Boyd. 8 0 '6 'V . L a k e Ma r y 7 ’ 8 ' V . T h i r d : Age 75-79 First: Joe Hall. L eesb u rg Maric-Loulsc Holbert. Kirkwood, Mo. 7’2" 95'1114j ” . Second: Tod Slonitn. O rla n d o 6 7 '8 " . Thi r d: J oe Age 65-6B Olga Hnmcry. Lake Mary 6 '4 ” . Nitsch. Longw ood6 7 ' 14 ". Anna Siimmy. GrnntviUe, Pa. Age 80-84 First: A.E. Pilcher. Indianapo­ 5 '4 ‘ j " . Catherine Karp. Satsuma lis. Ind. 54'7". Second: Konrad 5'. Boas. Zcphyrhills 48'9". Age 70-74 Women Age 60-64 First: Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary 5 6 '9 'a". Second: Bernice Klcinschmidt. Aunaudulc. Va. 53'6' h". Third: Ruth Manger. Memphis. Tenn 49’4 " Age 65-69 First: Olga Homrry. Lake Mary 3 8 '2 V . Second Anna Sumtny. Grantville Pa. 32'3'ti". Third: C a t h e r i n e Karp. S a t s uma 30'4‘ a". First: Vivian Nelson. H ar­ risburg 7 '5 " . Second: Ellen Julius, Wauchula 4’ 10" FO O TBALLTH RO W Men Age 55-59 First: Harvey Curlen. Palmetto I2 7 '2 ". Second: Bob Ackerman. Canton. 111. 1I3'9 ". Third: Herb Crank. PolkCliy U)9‘5 Age 60-64 First: Tom Kennell. Point Washington Pa. 9 9'2". Second: Age 70-74 F i r s t E l l e n l l r n w 11 . Allred Tumln. Saniord 93'2". Third: Andrew McGiiHin. Etisils Wilmington. Ohio 41'7". Sec­ 85' I ". ond: Lucille Sandman. Wi n­ chester, 111. 3 5 'Its ". Third: Ellen Age 65-69 Julius. Wauchula 31‘4 l a" Firsi Louie Aiello. Leesburg 110'10". Second: Roy McCoy. Apopka 98'7" RUNNING LONG JUM P Men Age 70-74 Age 55*59 Wilbur On. Lakeland 99'5". First: Bob Ackerman. Canton. Second: Glin Casey. Colonial Ill I4 '9 ". Second: Raymond Heights. Va. 95'8". Third: Harry Armstrong. Maitland 14'6'a". Brown. Wilmington. Ohio 77'1". Third: Thomas Tuck. Pompano Age 75-79 Beach 12'7" First: Joe Hull. Leesbur g Age 60-64 93’ 10". Second: John Karp. First: Tom K ennel), Point Satsuma 56'. Third Adalbert Washington. Pa. 13'5". Second: Bros/.. Scarborough. Ontario Tim Murphy. Irving. Tx 12'. Canada 46’6” Third: Charles Clippard. Cape Women Girardeau. Mo 11' I I " Age 60-64 Age 65-69 First Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary First Vernon Mattson. Weston. 73 I 1 . Second: Kay Thomson, Mass. I3 '5 ". Second: Donald L a k e Ma r y 5 2 ' I " . T h i r d : Hull. Port Orange 11'6". Third: Maric-Louisc Holbert. Kirkwood. Louie Aiello. Leesburg 10'6". Mo 5t)'2" Age 70-74 Age 65-69 First. Wilbur on. Lakeland Olga Homery. Lake Mary 9'H". Second: Harry Brown. 37'6". Second: Marlon Wlldon Wilmington. Ohio 9’5". Third: Sanford 3 I ' 2 " . Third: Anna Glin Casey. Colonial Heights. Va. Summy. Grantville Pa. 29'6". 9 '3 " Age 70-74 Age 73-79 F i r s t : He l e n B r o wn , First: (Jrrin Graf. Daytona Wilmington. Ohio 43'4". SerBeach l l ' l " . Second: Joe Hall. '" id : Rosalee Ott. Lakel and Leesburg. 9 '2 " Tijird: John 3 1 ' I ". Third. Lucille Sandman. Karp. Satsuma 6 '4 " Winchester. III. 26’5". AREA DEATHS DOROTHY McGREGOR M rs D o r o t h y T r a n sue McGregor. 86. of North First Street. Geneva, died Wednesday at Deltona Health Care Center. B or n M a r c h 18. I 8 9 9 1 n Clarksville, Mali, she moved to Saniord in I98U from West Palm Beach ami lived m Brain Towers until two months ago Site was .1 retired sales person havi ng wo r k e d lor J ord on Marsh. Miami, and Burdines in West Palm Beach She attended the United Methodist Church at Geneva. She was the first presi­ dent ot the Opti-rnis Club in Flint, Mich. She is survived by a son. Judge Robert B. M cGregor. Geneva: sister. Barbara Dukuski. Ubly, M id i.: four brothers. Raleigh Trausuc. Clarksville. John Transue. Saranac. Mich.. Andrew Transue. Flint, and Robert Transue, Detroit. Mich.; three grandchildren. I St ephen Baldautf Funeral Home. Deltona is in charge ol arrangements BETTY L. NEUBRANDER M rs Betty I, Ncubrander. 6 5 . ot 1116 Magnolia Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday .11 home. Born Oct. 24. 1920. in Cleveland, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Santa Ana. Calif , in 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of the Forest Lake Seventh-Day Adventist Church. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Waller: three daugh­ ters. Cathy. Altamonte Springs. Patricia Ragsdale. Ridgecrest. C al 1 1.. . Judi th L. H o o v e r . Flagstaff. Art/.: brother. Dr. Joseph Carpenter. Friendswood. Texas: eight grandchildren. Bald wi n- Fai r chi l d Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR B. QUINTER Mr. Arthur B. Quiuter. 86. of / 570 Hibiscus Road. Casselberry, died Tuesday at home. Born Feb. 21. 1899 m Friedensburg, Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Lake Placid in 1972. He was a retired Air Force chief warrant officer and was a member of Prairie Luke Baptist Church. Fern Park. He was a 32nd*degrec Mason, member and past master of Placid Lodge 282 FA AM. and a member of Scottish Rite and the Moose Lodge. He is survived by bis wife. Estclena. Scott Funeral Home. Lake Placid, is m charge of arrange­ ments. FLOYD N. DORAN Mr. Floyd Nelson Doran. 74. of 112 Crescent Blvd., Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Nov. 5. 1911 in Flint. Mich., he moved to Sanford from Detroit in 1972. He was a mechanical engineer. H i was u member of General Motors Men's Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge Club. Detroit. Survivors include Ids wife. of arrangements. COL. FREDERICK STEIN Martha: son. Patrick. Madison Col. Frederick P. Sirin. 68, Heights. M idi.: sister. Helen 20 8 W e e p i n g El m L a n e . DuRose. Lexington. Ohio. G r a m k o w Fune r al Home. Longwood. died Tuesday at Park Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ Lake Health Care ( ’enter. Winter Park Born Oct. 27. 1917 in New rangements. Y o r k C i t y , he m o v e d to NANCY J. CAR AVO NA Mrs. Nancy J. Caruvona. 95. of Longwood from Washington. 686 Brvdir Court. Casselberry, D.C.. in 1971. He was retired died Wednesday at Americana Iront the Air Force and was a Health Care Center. Wittier Park. member of Church of the Good Born March 5. 1890 in Italy, she Shepherd. Maitland. Hr was a moved to C asselb erry from veteran of World War II and the Emerson. N.J.. in 1985. She was Korean and Vietnam wars. He a retired seamstress and was a was a member of the Retired O fficers A ssociation and an Catholic. S u r v i v o r s Include three Flowers Ocriu With Love daughters. Norma Macaluso, C a s se lb e rry . H elen Rosettl. B rooklyn. N.Y.. and Margie Romano, Bronx. N.Y. two sons. m m v s Ralph. Saddle Brook. N.J.. Pul. Brooklyn: eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. (Collins aiST* 323-1204 engineering association. Survivors include his wife. Ann: son. MaJ. Frederick P. Jr.. Fori Hood. Texas: two stepsons. Richard O. Blackman. New York City. James P. Blackman. Or­ lando; two grandsons. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge ol arrangements. Funeral Notice DORAN, FLOVDN . - Funeral service* lor Floyd N Doran, 74, ol 111 Creuenl Blvd . Saniord. who died Wad neida* morning will be held I p m Saturday at Hopcrott Funeral Home. Haiel Park. Mich Friend* may call at the Gramkow Funeral Home today 7 9 p m Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford �PEOPLE Floren Fantastic SCCA Opens Concert Season With A Little Bit Of Heaven >fey Temmy Vteceet Ann Britton, from loft, Rochol May, Marty Cologrovo discus* anargy. Expert Reviews Energy Conservation For Club Is your power bltl too high? If the answer Is "y e s ", then the tips on conserving electricity given by Rachel May at the regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Woman's Club or Sanford will be useful. Mrs. May. Introduced by Marty Colcgrnvc. chairman o f th Conservation Department, was guest speaker for the meeting. She has been a Customer Service Representative with the Florida Power and Light Company for 16 years, currently deals with customer Inquiries and Is an ucltvc participant In FPL's Community Information Program (CIP). According to Mrs. May. the greatest share of the average light bill during the summer months (60%) comes from alr-conditloning. Ncnctsen percent is for heating water and the rest of 21 % takes care of everything else — stove, washer and dryer, refrigerator, lights, etc. Some of May's tips for cutting down on air conditioning costs arc: 1. Keep the thermostat on 78°. Each degree below that adds 8% to your light bill. 2. If possible, set the thermostat on 80° at night and use celling fans Funs cost 131^* for 10 hours. 3. Have your home Insulated. The R-value in Insulation Is the most Important factor, not thickness. A minimum R-19 Is recommended for attics. R-5 for walls. You will get your money back within 5 years. 4. Keep filters clean — a monthly cleaning is advised. 5. Tinted glass windows cun block 30% of the heal; reflective glass blocks about 75%. Heavy drupes are also a help. When possible, shrubs should shade the east, south and west sides of the house, but don't let shrubbery block the flow of air around the air conditioner. 6. Wash and dry clothes and use the oven during the cool part of the day — early mornings and evenings. If you are gone during the day time or for several days at a time, turn the air conditioner ofr when you leave the house, and bark on again when you return. Tips for reducing water heater costs: I . S e t the thermometer at 140° If you use a dishwasher. If not, set It on 120°. 2. Don't let hot water faucets continue to leak. Get them fixed. It will save you money. 3. Quick showers use less water than a bath tub. A flow restrictor is recommended. 4. Make sure you have a full load of dishes and clothing before you start the dishwasher or washing machine. 5. If you are going to be gone more than two days, turn o il the water heater. 6. The water heater should be Insulated. Tips for reducing refrigerator and freezer costs: 1. Check the gasket around the doors. If a dollar bill comes out easily when the door is closed on It. the door doesn't fit tightly enough. 2. Keep the refrigerator at 38° to 40°. the freezer at 0°. 3. Don't stand with the door open looking for things. Know what you want and keep foods organized and labeled so they are easy to find. 4. Periodically remove the grill at bottom of refrigerator and clean If and the condenser coil. 5. Your freezer is less expensive to operate If It Is kept full. If you don't have enough food to fill It. fill up water botttesand freeze them. Mrs. May told club members that lights arc not the biggest users o f electricity — they average less than S5 per month. A 50-watt bulb can operate 20 hours for 9€. Microwave ovens arc a big saving. They average 10 kilowatts per month or ubout 904. This is about one fourth the cost of a conventional oven. FPL Is currently buying electricity made with things other than oil In an attempt to lower costs. Ms. May said. The regular business meeting was conducted by president Ann Brlsson. Nine new members and one reinstated member were welcomed Into the club. These members were later Initiated by presi dent An n B rlsson an d m e m b e r s h i p chairman Martha Yancey. Five club members attending the District 7 Fall Tour In Mt. Dora arc: Beth Wclcbob. Vida Smith, Florence Korgan, Charlotte Smith and Ann Brlsson. president. Beverly Huffman, president of the Sanford Junior Woman's Club, was elected Junior Director of District 7. Kate Nash, chairman of the Education de­ partment. stressed the need for volunteers to work with the Adult Literacy program. Mabel Piety reminded members about the Nov. 20 ESO meeting at the clubhouse. Mayor Bcttye Smith will review "Mountbalten." Hazel Cash, chairman or Public Affairs, told members the cancer society Is badly In need of blood and drivers. She asked those who were able to do so to consider volunteering. Sibling Rivalry Issue Debated DEAR READERS: First this appeared In m y column: “D E A R A B B T ; 1 am the mother of four lovely daughters. The eldest Is 11. I’ll call her Agnes. When Agnes was 3. her father died. Tw o years later. I remarried. Every summer, the parents o f m y first husband take Agnes for a month. Their son was their only child, and Agnes Is their only grandchild. So far, Agnes has been to Disneyland. Hawaii. Mexico and Europe. My husband and I cannot afford to take our other three children on trips like that, and they are understandably envious and resentful. I’m sure with all the divorces, deaths and rem ar­ riages. this is a common pro­ blem. If you or any of your readers have a solution. I'd appreciate knowing it. TORN "D E A R TORN: What are y o u r a lte rn a tive s ? T o deny Agnes those exotic trips with her grandparents in order to avoid being envied by her half-sisters? Not fair to Agnes. To ask the grandparents to take one of the half-sisters along every year in the Interest of family unity? Rather presumptuous. It would be very generous If they were to offer, but that idea would have to originate with them. Readers?" Did I get tetters!' DEAR A BBT: Your answer to " T o m ” was appalling! How can D sor Abby you be so Insensitive to the feelings of the younger siblings? Look ahead: Agnes will grow up to be a snob, thinking she Is better than her sisters, who will surely gr ow to hate her. It’s Just human nature. * " T o r n " should not permit those gran dparen ts to take Agnes anywhere unless the sis­ ters are Included. Admit you were wrong. Abby. LOS ANGELES DEAR ABBT: The solution to "T o rn ’s" problem Is so simple. I’m surprised you didn't see it. While Agnes Is off with her g r a n d p a r e n t s , the p ar ent s should treat the other girls to picnics, visits to the children's museum, the amusement park, the zoo. an overnight camping trip or a fun weekend staying at a m o te l. It would be as thrilling for them as a trip to Disneyland. And that way the sisters at home wouldn't feel so left out. . J.J., ROCHESTER, N.T. DEAR ABBT: You'd better tell " C o r n e y V e n h e m a n n " that Dizzy Dean must have been listening to radio when he "o rig ­ inated" that line. "L o t's of peo­ ple who don't say ain't, ain’t working." Will Rogers said it first. But. on the other hand, it was a laid-back zany football player named Joe Don Looney who first said: "I never met a man I didn't like - except Will Rogers." W ESTPORT PETE By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor And a-one and a-two... " I was In heaven, Just In heav­ en." Annette Wing, president of Seminole Community Concert Association said following the appearance of Myron Floren. accordionist, and his orchestra Tuesday evening at Lake Mary High School. The personable musician drew nearly a full house of ecstatic, foot-stom ping, hand-clapping patrons to open the association's 1985-86 concert season. "H e (Floren) has so much charisma — such a charming showman." Mrs. Wing added. Floren Is described by critics as the best known accordlan player In America and at Tues­ day's concert, he played a lively mix of polkas as well as other dance favorites. Perhaps a sfng-a long-was not on the program, but perennial fans o f the fantastic, fastflngercd. mild-mannered Floren couldn't seem to sit still with thei r mout hs closed . T h e y cheerfully and enthusiastically Joined in singing "M y Blue Heaven." Bicycle Built for Tw o." and the finale. "G o d Bless America, among other tunes. "It was so rousing. " Mrs. Wing said. Now celebrating his 25th year with the Cham pagne Music maestro. Lawrence Welk. as assistant band director. Floren's p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e s and special engagements are In high demand. He travels between 150,000 and 200.000 miles an­ nually playing in communities throughout the nation and re­ M yron Floron featured w ith Law ronco Welk 25 years. turns each week to assuthc his Job as Welk's right arm in the band adm inistration depart­ 1986. variety of party fare. During intermission, r e ­ ment. "It was a real gorgeous affair." A native of Webster. S.D.. fresh m en ts we r e served by Miss Glelow summed up the Floren took up the accordlan at Rubyc King and her committee. som ew h a t som e enc hant e d age 7. beginning, like Welk. with Three punch tables featured a evening. a Sears-Roebuck Instrument \ V#'0*^* grW "##’*■*» #* * ***** costing 819 95. Admitting that his favorite music is the polka, he is fond of. and hooked on all types, from classical to pop rhythm. Friday, November 13th 'About the large turnout. "You tOODw-MOe* name them and they were t h e r e . ” Frieda Glelow. a longtime fan of the Welk vintage V dunce music said. "They (con­ ceitv cert association) had the biggest ? crowd they ever had. Myron Floren and orchestra outdid 1 N themselves. You could not sit In your scat.'* she added. "They should have had a place to V* »•—• * * > 2 . dance." v Craig Orseno. membership r-, »-.*» .v, i ' v'*v*v * ivviSifiv, chairman of the SCCA. said the season's opener was "nice — very nice, h was gratifying to sec so many people turn out. Let's hope they show up for the second and third concerts." Orseno mentioned that the RELAXERS association has 674 members. Before the entourage of tal­ ented musicians began their magical sounds of music. Mrs. I Wing introduced the 1985-86 SC C A board me mb e r s and FULL SERVICE named the 60 patrons who have helped to keep the association SALON active and provide high caliber Wf DO ALL concerts for the enjoyment and TYPES KAUTY cultural enr i chment o f the SERVICES community. S a n fo r d • S e m i n o I e A r t Association provided a colorful display of 26 paintings along with a lovely seascape painted by Sanford artist Ashby Jones which will be awarded In a d r a wi n g whe n the con cert seasons closes In the spring of COME SHOP AT GRANNY’S ATTIC SALE N O V . 15th & 16th 9 A .M . to 5 P .M . H O U S E H O L D IT E M S , if HOUPAT eOUTIOUe 5 « i f 1? 1 i !"77aY'Shairstylingden The Unmistakable I CARE FREE ION SALE FOR {/ •37.50 •17.50 9 323-5227 K IW A N IS C LU B O F C ASSELBER R Y BIG CASH JACKPOTS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY BINGO PA R TY C L O T H E S , ETC. 7 P.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1985 BAK ED G O O D S & LUNCH FREE GIFTS FOR ALL. DOOR PRIZES & TURKEY GIFT GARDEN CLUB of SANFORD 17*92 • SUNLANDESTATES FREE C0FPEE CERTIFICATES FME CAM! JACK POTS FOR AU MBUUR U B U I INN 8 WML ■ MW U» PUIS OH S298J8 MHAMZA WILL ■ OWN AWAY COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT AND BRINO A FRIEND C A S S E L B E R R Y S E N IO R C E N T E R 200 N. L A K E T R IP L E T D R . C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L 695*9 8 2 1 �.■ . FwiM* ' b l o n d i e ______________1 8 - Evening A HeraM, tantord, FI. Th u rify, Nov. 14, IMS by C M e Young * C W A B O U T u*. SO M E A P P L E P i e ? ^ M O O T r o u e s D O N ’T JF REALIZE HOM MUCH f, OALIOMANOHIP Twene ' « IN THIS BUSINESS U ilk LiunuuUIil by M o d Wolkor B E E T L E B A ILEY THEY 5 A Y THEY'l REAPy, 5ARGE, BUT YOU BETTER HAVE A LOOK I PO N^ THINK VOU BUYS HAVE THE IPPA OF THE RAIPINO PARTY Testing Necessary For Memory Loss I’m a 37-year-old woman. heard of Alzheimer’s disease that these are som e o f symptoms. How can I find what the problem Is? by A d Sonsom VOiLA,LAPlU THE BEST NONE TOD 6CCP FOR MDNSiEUpf 6AUT^ A LA PAV6AMME! ANPWf/iRW/ JELL, NOT?" A R C H IE by Bob Montana CCULPCHANOC EEKAMEEK____________ ^ M EAL'S by H ow lo Schnsidsr THAT'S ALLHOU eer! SO STOP WHIMUGAUD EAT/ J ^ FfU/CRV EATER m itiiiItri E Nta t« J ^ Ll MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavos A Sallara i *•’ H IG H W A Y OPEN FOR TRAFFIC WHILE DETOUR IS BEING REPAIRED JUL„. .j l J' ^ .(U rs : BUGS BUNNY j j r 3=:a.5= 'ocwrs C"-C nES'5 L!\e by Warnar Brothers -D Z ~v£Z\3QPy 12 w P g IN TLI&R LOCKECS T" ir7$ 3 )l $ II AVSRA5ES 233 LBS... ft rs i £ C U I' r U y V r by Bob Thavas STAY H Ey AW AY F fc o M <SO T T H E H IM — H ltfO U R r . "a i S=_ „.s •I i GARFIELD T h j *w£ J U -J4 by Jim Davit 1 FOUNP A FOOP THAT EVEN VOU WON'T BE ABLE TO PLAV WITH, GARFlELP,TOMATO SOUP AS LONG A6 I LIVE,I'LL NEVER UNPERSTANP CATS , ^CAT6?WHAT ARE CATS? WE SOPA CRACKERS KNOW NOTHING OF CATS 11-lM TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan # • * • By James Jacoby An elementary rule states that you should respond to partner's opening bid when you have six hlgh-card points. It's a good rule. hut it has a disadvantage. When you don’t respond, your oppo­ nents as well as your partner will know you don’t have as much as an acc and a queen. Watch how this knowledge helped today's declarer to play his contract. South Jumped to two spades when West's opening heart bid was passed around to him. He meant that bid to show opening strength and a six-card suit, a reasonable way to bid in the passout position. North raised to four, also OK. West led the heart king. East overtook with the ace and re­ turned the suit. So the defenders quickly took the first three tricks. West then played the club nnn nnnn nnnn rnn nnnn rn n n nnn nenn nnen nnnnnnn nnnnn non nnn □non nncinnnn non nnnnn nun non nnnnn nnn nnncnnn nnnn nnn nnn □□non cnnnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn non 7 Dairy product t Chop 0 ______ 'e Irish | Dtor d i p Ness H 10 Medioc re IS ----(eomp. wd.) 11 Canal system In 11 Hammer part 17 Printer's 1 On grand a u la 14 Nlgarian tribesman IS C u tsf meat 11 Rroadakta I t Itew ersatvrs 10 Abner's friend 21 langtkna 11 Csppsr symbol 15 IHsMJssilo 21 Distresses* I t Criterion 50 Anther------ ¥fnnv|vi 41 —■*---- * se Fisifisrw S t City In Penney 17 Weird IIO M Testament booh 40 Float 41 Advantsfs 41 Oraduats of Annapolis (abbr.) 44 Harness pari 44 tshoW 16 Ancient muaicel instrument 24 Squonod out 21 Gush forth H Ganua af aNva tress 27 trsahors 2 t Emeee Sullivan 31 Yen 32 Nothing (Fr.| 13 Mrs. DMk Tracy 36 Legend 3 t Lioutenent type (abbr.) 3 t River in the Canoe 41 Kingdom 42 Morehent 47 Maheepig 64 City in Oklahsms 66 Pishing aids 67 Speak 6t One (Oar.) 41 m|||4 4t Eugene ffNeHTa 45 Scion 51 Sprints 52 Iron |Qor.) St Such of 3t at n 14 H 37 40 41 * 141 I at •a sa w ■* 1st 1 Skinny fish 2 Laborer s* II •1 •» 3 Dorsal bones 4 Misanthrope 5 Compass point oo«« ta (CROSS b, NEA Inc 9 0 * f • ' king, which declarer won with the ace. Now a declarer Just pushing cards around to pass the time would probably draw trump and after a while take the diamond finesse, hoping to find (lie queen with East. But our declarer knew better. East could not hold the diamond queen In addition to the heart ace or he would have responded to the one-heart opening bid. Accord­ ingly South pulled trumps, en­ ding In his hand, and led the jack of diamonds. West covered with the queen. Declarer won the king In dummy and ted a diamond back, putting in the nine when East played low. Remember this play. It's called a backward finesse. Please don't try It unless you’re 90 percent sure that the queen Is In the West hand. NORTH ♦ K 10 » 7 II-I4-M Veil ♦ K 73 ♦ A 73 EAST #63 tA 7 ♦ 10 5 2 + 10 91 5 4 2 WEST ♦8 V K Q J 102 6 QSS4 ♦ KQJ SOUTH ♦AQJ432 f 913 ♦AJ 9 ♦« Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West Weil 1V Pass Pass North Pus 44 East Pais Pass Sooth 14 Pasa Opening lead: W K HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 15. 1085 in the year ahead you will have more opportunities titan usual to partake of the fun things that life has to offer. Lots o f t ravel for p l ea s u r a b l e purposes is likely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22l V o u will Impede your own progress today if you resurrect something that has previously angered you about someone pertinent to your Immediate plans. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial conditions could be a mixed bag for you today. If you don't handle your resources prudently you’re apt to spend HI, AMITY/ WAIT'LL YOU HEAR WHAT I FOUND OUT ABOUT THAT TUHHSL / i t — # ACROSS more than you take in. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) It behooves you to keep outsid­ ers out of your business affairs today so that someone who Isn't overly fond of you can't cause you complications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Although your intentions will be good. It's best that you do not butt into situations today that don't concern you. Instead of helping, you could cause a problem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is one of those days when business and pleasure might not make a good mix. Don't try to promote deals at a social gather­ ing. ARIES (March 2l-Aprll 19) Be extremely fair and tactful today in handling people over whom you have authority. Don't single one out for reward while berat­ ing the others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be mindful of how you phrase things lo co-workers today so you don’t create a situation that pits one listener against another. causing both lo be disturbed with you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Subdue possessive tendencies today. If you behave poorly, the measures you take to correct matters aren’t apt to soothe the hurl feelings of one who loves you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before extending impromptu Invitations lo friends to come to your place today, it's best you consult with your mate. He or she may have other plans. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To perform productively today, you must pace you rself sensibly. Rushi ng through tasks will greatly reduce your efficiency. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There could be a contest today between your prudent Judgment and your extravagant Impulses. Do yourself a favor and try to make it at least a draw. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A financial issue could generate a needless family dispute today. Try to make certain that you’re not the one who provokes it. ANNIE "THANKS FOR THE FLOWER, p BUCOLIC PUFRflLOi.. ©Eft ITS SOKTOFCWSHeP. WILL VOU ME/WOTHEff? * DEAR READER - Although some Investigators have sus­ pected that aluminum may con­ tribute to Alzheimer's disease, the relationship has not been What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST * DEAR DR. GOTT — I was deeply interested in your cotumn about a l u m i n u m p ots. My husband's brother died at 80 with Alzheimer's disease. Our sister-in-law was a perfect wife and a cake-baker to a superlative degree. My oldest and dearest friend since first grade is now 73 and does not remember any conversation five to 10 minutes after ft has taken place. She also was a prizewinning cake baker. Urnd. Ohio 44101. WIN AT BRIDGE CATER TO T H E ' / earth: we use It In hundreds of ways. We eat It and drink It. The kindling St tall team Nearly ail baking powder con­ 50 Taka apart tai ns a l u m i n u m s u l p h a t e ; biscuit lovers ingest two teas­ 51 Event (Lai) poons of baking powder lo each 62 Maks a aweetar cup of flour. Pickles are made crisp by adding alum to the 63 Ship's pole pickling solution. Don’ t you 64 S«a bird think these things should be 65 Plants grata investigated? DOWN //»/* / Please make arrangements to see a neurologist. In addition to a complete examination of your nervous system. I suspect you wilt need extensive testing to identify the cause of your poor recall so that the process can. if possible, be halted. experts tay it w on't harm us S till... Send your questions fo Di Gott at P O . Box 91428. Clew aa I gather you are. Aluminum la the moat prevalent mineral on I've and the out DEAR READER - Although ail of us may tend to become forgetful as we age. you describe a more accelerated form o f forgetfulness. In my opinion, your difficulty Is not normal. TH E BO RN LO S ER ?' " dearly demonstrated. Nonethe­ less. I am keeping an open mind. DEAR DR. GOTT — During the past 18 months. I've become increasingly forgetful and have had great difficulty recalling simple everyday things. For example, in my mind. I see a refrigerator, but can't think of what it's called to tell someone else, la this normal for my age? ( Naso*imtfitt tf*d«afa lMi W HAT TU N N E L, A N N IE ? TH' 0ME I ALMOST TUMBLED ] IHTO-AN'AiffK I HAVEN'T) THANKED YOU F O F r — 1 Time /<— ?c~—1H W 4 " CAN YOU HAME THAT TUNNEL SURE, MR NARBUCHB* FILLED IN, MR. BUT THERE’S SOME­ 0KSBY? — THIN' ELSE YOUR UTTLS (DIAL MENTIONED MVtOOOSONTt- �‘Coin And Abel1 14* 11 M. Money Isn't Everything NEW YORK (UPI) - The CBS mlnisertes “ Kane & A b el" pro­ ves again that money doesn't buy happiness - and it doesn't buy great television, either. T h e dramat i zat i on o f the best-selling novel by Jeffrey Ar­ cher employs some fine talent, extravagant sets, lovely cos­ tumes and seven hours to tell the life stories o f two rich men who make themselves and each other miserable. That's a lot of effort going Into the televising of a mediocre book. The story starts in Poland In 1901 with the Illegitimate birth of a boy In a field. His mother dies In childbirth and he Is adopted by a peasant family. At the same time, in Boston, a boy Is born into a wealthy, prominent family. The two boys will grow up to be Abel Rosnovski. played by P e te r S trau ss, and Wl l l l an Lowell Kane, played by Sam Neill, who was more fun as “ Reilly: Ace of Spies" on PBS. No, No Donito C l i f f ( B i l l C os b y ) and C l a i r ( P h y l l c l a A yers-A llen) forbid their daughter Denise to buy a used c a r in "D enise D riv e s," the episode of " T h e Bill- Cosby Show" a irin g T h u rsd ay, Nov. 14, on NBC. THURSDAY. NOV. 14 First United Methodist Church. Overcuters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Hi g hway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hos pl t al - Al t amont c . State Road 436, Al t amont e Springs. FRIDAY. NOV. 15 The Lyman Alumni Associa­ tion will hold an alumni recep­ tion. 7-8 p.m.. In the school cafeteria. Refreshments will be served and alumni can purchase tickets to the game at a reduced price. H O LL Y W O O D (UPI) "Munson." the ultimate horror film. Is now on video tape. "T h e Exorcist." "Friday The 13lh" and other occult horror films pale into Insignificance compared with the eerie mad­ ness of Charles Manson and the black arts practiced by his cult In the late 1960s. It Is the horror of reality. The central, characters in the docu­ mentary film are murderously real, their cri mes zealously committed. "M anson" needs no special effects or tricky plot twists. On Aug. 9, 1969, Manson sent four o f his followers out to butcher actress Sharon Tate and four other Innocent victims In a TONIGHT'S TV William Shawcross travail th* Mekong from Ho CM Mmh City (lormsrty Saigon! to Ih* temp!** of Angkor Wat g THURSMT EVENING 9:30 B ® MOOT COURT Dan's Med when he tad* to get along with !«* dmunultee te r boaa 0 ® (i)< (TBm u o 0 ) 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUN O |l) HAPPY M VS AGAIN 0:05 (12 AJ40Y GRIFFITH 6:30 ~)tf> N K NEWS O c s s NEWS S O )'ABC NEWS O (ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT The Rush family atari* a round ol bickering when Marry dacidat to makt out hit will (D ID LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 0:35 Ml CAROL FWEN06 BURNETT ANO 7:00 0 ® S 100.000 PYRAMID (J) Q P.M. MAGAZINE Nancy Reagan s herdfesser, an omnar ol an elaborate honeymoon retort (.7) O JEOPARDY (IT) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE The year-long 10tourn ol artist and naturalist Keith Brock* on Scotland * 1st* ol May i* captured on film g O <D CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (Q MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Jack Lammon 92 7:35 92 SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 0 (3) COSBY SHOW Clill gives Denise some pointers as sne pre­ pares to buy her first car g (D O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum and cohorts embark on a search tor a It-million buried treasure Nancy Stafford. Chip Heller guest star (2) O SHADOW CHASERS (Prem­ iere! Trevor Eve and Dennis Dugan star as an adventurous duo whose contrasting personalities enable them to solve a senes ol baffling mysteries CJ iTt (35) HART TO HART B (10) W1L0 AMERICA A visit to the North American plain* to ob­ serve the pronghorn antelope and other animals indigenous to the re­ gion g 0 (D THORN BIROS Miserable af­ ter the birth of her daughter. Mag­ gie (Rachel Ward) goes alone to an island retreat where Ralph (Richard Chamberlain) surprise* her and they consummate their love, years later. Dane (Philip Angkm). Meggis t beloved son by Ralph, an­ nounces that he's entering the priesthood (Pait 4 of S) 0® ® O ® 0 «W 8 I f |35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE I ID DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D MOOT GALLERY 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Li) Q WRAP (NCINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (35) HAWAII FIVE-4 (D TWILIGHT ZONE 8 12:00 (fi O MOOT HEAT A make-bekevt war gam* turns into a nrghtmare for two youths when an argu­ ment results in murder ® O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE Quests Ruth Buzn. Charhe Calias. Jenma Jones. B ID MOVIE "Com* f * Th* Cup" 11961) James Cagney, Gig Young 92 12:20 MOVIE Fad* In" (1955) Burl Reynolds. Barbara Loden 12:30 B ® LATE .MOOT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Marihr Manner, comedian Sam Kant won ® B AT THE MOVIES Sclwluled reviews "Target" (Matt DUton. Can# Hackman). "Thai Was Then... Thta It Now" (Emilio Ettevejj. Bring on th* Night" (Sling). ID (39) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 92 MOVIE World War III'' (1953) 1 Part 2 of 21 Rock Hudson. Davtd Soul In December 1957. a series of increasingly hostile confrontation* between the United State* and the Sowet Union lead the world to the brink ol nuclear destruction ® O MOVIE "Good Morning. Miss Dove" 11955) Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack 9D (39) BIZARRE Sketches Richard Simmons lor President, tha Bigots, a talk with Sister Fredrika Pierce 8:30 (3) a MOVIE "Mission To Glory" (197?) Richard Egan. Ricardo Monlalban B (H>) THM OLD HOUSE Lighting need*, mirrors, equipment lor the e,arose room. 9:00 B ( I CHEERS The boy* at the bar conture • phony reaponae to Car­ la * personal ad. CD B *M 0N A SM0N Tha Simona Mam up with lhatr cousin ElUabeth (Caran Kay*) and d*taeIn* Sam P m y (Robert Lanamg) to dote me Mm on Bit on* recorded etcape Irom Alcanas. m J0URMVB Author 3:30 9D (36) AFTER BENNY MU. 4-00 1:10 1:30 4:30 9D (36)OUNSMOKE I ;■ 1200 MttOAY 5:00 3.-00 ® B CBB NEWS MOOTWATCM OR (D r rs A GREAT U fl 1205 5:30 ® * 8 COUNTRY BEVERLY MLLBRJJEB I 12:30 ) SEARCH fOR TOMORROW YOUNG ARD THE RESTLOWNO BEVERLY MLLBR.UES WHATB HOD WHAT* (36) Q000 0AY1 NEWS (D BATMAN S 0®W W t ® O 400 ) DAYS O f OUR LIVES ) ALL MY CHILDREN ) DICK VAN DYKE 6:30 CM EARLY MORIDM ■ ® Q ABCS WORLD OTWB THD MOftMNQg (35) TOM ANOJERRY FUOTTME 105 OM OW i 8 1:30 S ) B AS THE WORLD TURNS CD) (35) QOMER PYLE (DSUPCRFRKNO* 200 6:45 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE U fl TO UVE ) ANDY GRNFTTH (tOtFLOfVOA HOME OROtNN ® BIYIW TTOT8B DAYBREAK B HD A.M. WEATHER 700 ) TODAY 2:30 I CAPITOL ) GREAT SPACE COASTER HOT fAJNTWQ WITH ILONA (35)0.1. JOE | (W) FARM DAY (D VOLTRON. 0CFEN0ER Of THE UNIVERSE 2:35 7:15 QW0UANWATCH B (W AM WEATHER 300 7:30 I® SANTA BARBARA i B cw o n o uo o t ) B GENERAL HOSPITAL (3DSCOOSYOOO MOTFlONDABTYlf ilDMBPCCTOR GADGET 91 05) CHALLENGE Of THE OOBOTB 8 (10) SESAME STREET)A)g (DROBOTECH 7:35 92 FLMTfTOMS 8:00 305 O BUGS BUNNY ANO FRRN0B 3:30 (35) JETSONB amwATHcuff 80S 9 2 1DREAM Of JEAMME •:30 ) (35) fUOTSTONEB ‘ D MMTER ROGERS (R) ) FAT ALBERT (H (S I) JAVCC ANO THE WHEELED WARHKMS (OTMRTKR ROGERS (R) « (DMA.SJL400 lAMMBCA IDRFRENT STROKE* J m er v g r r pm (3DTHUNOERCATSg HOT***AM «STRHT(R)g ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP IE 5:35 92 BEWITCHED 900 i® DIVORCE COURT ) B DONAHUE ) B TIC TAC DOUGH WALT0NG m um STREET (R ig HD BRADY BUNCH S 92 HAZEL 406 92 FUNTSTOMS 4:30 THAO'S COMPANY 905 9:30 a ® LOVE CONNECTION < ZlO JOKER'S BALD B (DMT THREE SONS 4:35 OBRAOV BUNCH 500 ____fw 9:36 M’A’ B'H Q I LOVE LUCY WOO t H» YOUR HUMBERT! U f HOUR I I VALIEV S 92 MOWS WOO « 506 92 LEAVE rr TOMAVOT 500 • WOO 230 ® BN DN S ®l 1BTHESABIT ) (35) NEWS ! BOB NEWHART 2:20 B MOW* “The L-Shaped Room" (19531 Lesha Caron. Tom B*N. HtflFlOREMBTYlC i ID ALL ABOUT UB 9D (35) RHODA 9 f (38) SC TV Sketches Perry Como (Ltvyl hype* hit new stage production, the Russians take over SCTV'l airwaves 2:00 11:30 j ALU8TAJ1 BLITZ O PDRHOOA * S 6:05 B (3) FAMILY TIES Alai'* teen­ age math tulor sets hr* sights on Vmeant 10:30 11:00 ) WHEEL Of FORTUNE j f R C E D RMOT l THREE* A CROWD (R) <U) (35) I LOVE LUCY 91! (38) SOB NEWHART (1) O PRICE IS RtOHT ® O WHEEL Of FORTUNE lID (35) BENSON 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:05 MOVIE "Th* Wh**f*r Dealers ' 11960) James Carrier. Lee Rannck A rich Ttsan travels to New York lo make some last money 11O0 ® B MOVIE "Toko AH Of Mo" (19751 Richard Johnaon. Pamela 10:00 B ® MILL STREET SLUES A ma­ cho plumbar make* a play for Bala*. Balkar Iries lo determine which of Ih* flabmowtti twin* is re­ sponsible for a diamond Iheft ® B KNOTS LAHOWG Val and Ben proceed with their wedding plans: Gary thinks ha may be tha father ol Val's twins g ® O 20 / 24 Scheduled: Hugh Downs looks at how past Presi­ dents have prepared lor summit meetings, a report on "Photon.” a Mgh-lach cops ‘n’ robber* gam*, g it D(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS B HD SHIELDING AMERKUL CAN STAR WARS MAKE US SAFE7 A critique ol th* proposed Strategic Defense Initiative ("Star Wars") Including aicarpts from a World Affairs Council of PMadeiphia conference and taped inter­ views with member* of the media, rmktary. academic and legal com­ munities including Secretary of Detense Caspar Wembergar New York Tunes columnist Hendrick Smith hosts B l3 ) ROCKFORD FILES ange. That’s the local penalty for pilfering. While Kane works his way up from the lop In the Boston-New York arena of big banking, and also proves his winning way In the stock market. Abel emigrates to the U.S. with other singing, dancing peasants in steerage. He works his way up to waiter at New York's Hotel Plaza, reso­ lutely Insisting he Is a baron. He also makes a killing in the market, thanks to the Informa­ tion he gleans from eavesdrop­ ping op. his customers' conversa­ tions. Abel waits on wheeler-dealer Davis LeRoy (Fred Gwynnc). who hires him as assistant manager of his Chicago hotel. Abel now also Is a contender for big bucks. Along the way. Abel becomes convinced that Kane has done him great harm and he Joins forces with Kane's erstwhile stepfather, who has become a Chicago Insurance man and would-be politician. They a re both out to make money and ruin Kane. Kane has had the great good sense to marry Veronica Hamel, who as Kate Kane proves herself as alluring in costume as she Is as contemporary Joyce Daven­ port on "H ill Street Blues. The performances arc pro­ fessional. but not exceptional. Strauss frowns a lot. perhaps from the effort of keeping up a Polish accent. You’d think all those years In the U.S. would Improve his diction. Neill smiles, even less, perhaps because the Irish-born Australian actor Is trying to sound American. "Kane & Abel." which airs on CBS Nov. 17. 8-11 p.m. Eastern lime, and Nov. 18 and 19. 9-11 p.m.. Eastern time. Is a com­ plicated story In which a lot happens — which gives the view er less time to wonder whether it’s all worthwhile. Manson Madness On Cassette CALENDAR Alzheimer’s Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. W.(Airport Boulevard. Sanford. I nt er nat i onal T r a i ni ng In C o mmun i c a t i o n Greater S e m i n o l e Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstrcss), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. The story shuttles back and f orth b e t we e n B oston and Poland as the boys grow up. Young Kane loses his father on the Titanic and disapproves or his mother’s marriage to David O sb orn e, pl ayed by Da v i d Dukes. Kane Is corre c t, o f course, and Osborne diddles with his trust fund and dallies with bad women. Kane's mother learns the awful truth about her husband, which brings on premature labor and death to mother and unborn child. Kane Is an orphan. Meanwhile, back In Poland. Abel goes to live with the local baron. Is imprisoned during Wo r l d Wa r I by I n v a d i n g German troops, and finds out from the dying baron that he is really the baron's illegitimate son. Abel. loo. Is an orphan. He also Is captured by the Russians and sent to Siberia, but eventually escapes to Istanbul, where he almost has his hand chopped off for stealing an or­ ® SALIOPTMBCWTVIHV (OTS-8-t CONTACT g ID 0 0 0 COUPLE ® f * 0 P lF * COURT SSi«&N iar0' DREAM O f JE 5:35 bl oodbat h In the pr e g nant actress' posh Beverl y Hills home. Her husband, Roman Polanski, was absent. The following night Manson dispatched another kill squad to murder Lcno and Rosemary La Bianca. Bodies of the victims in hpth eases were carved with knives. Bloody messages were scrawled on doors and walls. Manson and four of his "fam i­ ly " — Susan Atkins. Patricia Krcnwlnklc. Leslie Van Houten and Tex Watson — were con­ victed of murder and impris­ oned. Their trial, which cost SI million, was the most publicized In the country's history. It was also the longest - 9 W months — murder trial to that time. T h e g o r y hi s t or y o f the messianic Manson and his de­ voted adherents is recorded in "Manson." The movie, was re­ leased in 1976 and received crlllcial acclaim. " H e l l e r S k elter." a book about the Munson gang, written by pro­ secuting attorney Vi ncent Bugltosl. became uTV movie. But both films were released at u lime when tite public had become inured to the atrocities rommitted by the cult’s dedica­ tion to drugs, sex orgies and murder. Som e soci ol ogi sts b e l i ev e Manson contributed significantly to public outrage to end the hippie rraze and extinguish the rchcllous 60s movement. legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 921 Lake Marlon Or., Allamonf* Springs. Seminole County. Florida 32701 under th* fictitious name ol TRIA L BEHAVIOR CONSULTANTS, and that I in tend to register said name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section US 09 Florida Statutes 19)7. /s' Nancy Kenyon. Ph.O Publish October U . 31 A Nov ember 7,14.199) D EK 147 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number ai-m -CP Division Probale IN R E : EST A T EO F BEATRICE J HUBBARD. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot BEA TRICE J HUB BARD, deceased. File Number I ) 777 CP. Is pending In Ih* Circu it Court lor Seminole C ou n ty. F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address of which Is Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative’s at torney are set forth below All interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims against the estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* valid ity ol th* will, th* qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on November 7,199). Personal Representative: RO BERT EDWARD STROKER P O. Bo* 373 Cumberland. Rhode Island 019*4 Attorney lor Personal Representative: C A R V E . MASSEY. ESQ MASSEY, A LPER A WALDEN. P A. On* Douglas Place 112 West Citrus SI. Altamonte Springs. F L 12714 2)77 Telephone (30)) 9*9 0900 Publish: November 7.14.199) D EL 49 Released this month. 16 year? after the vicious killings, the video version o f the original 88-minute film "M anson" puts more clearly Into perspective who and what Manson and his ragtag group of social misfits were all about. The shock value of the film Is greater now than ever with footage o f the killers Jn prison, interviews with other family members along with scenes of cult life on the infamous Spahn Ranch.* Mansion's satanlc head­ quarters. A final Interview with Manson clearly exposes his madness. Producer Robert Hendrickson said there was a seven-year moratorium on cassette rights, accounting In part for Its delayed appearance on the market. Hendrickson says he captured 10.000 feet of film of the family during those months in 1969 when Manson was a fugitive and then Jailed and during the In­ vestigation of the murders. "It was a difficult thing to do." said Hendrickson, who was only 25 at the time. "B ut 1 won thetr respect and trust by standing up to them from time to time. They let me film almost anything I wanted. "But I backed off when they asked me to shoot their black art rituals. I didn't know what might happen. "I wasn't sure I was Involved with a murderous cult at first. Nobody had been convicted of anything. Hut as time went on I realized Just what Involved In.” they were Hendrickson gained the con­ fidence of such other members of the clan as Sandra Goode. Lynetle "S qu eak y" Frommc. Sieve Grogan and Bruce Davis, all of whom have served time In prison. Frommc later attempted to assassinate President Gerald Ford. "B y the time I began filming the family (heir lifestyle had changed. "Hendrickson said. "Manson worked his power over the women with drugs and sex. But he turned to his Heller Skelter plan, a race war between blacks and whites. "Altogether there were be­ tween 50 and 100 family mem­ bers at one time or another and they infiltrated communes all over the Southwest. They've almost all disappeared back Into society. . i 7 10 MSSDfAffl WISH 3 U g o l M otjct U g o l N otlct U g a l NoHct IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JUD ICIAL C IRCU IT, SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: 9S-19S9-CA09G CEN TRUST SAVINGS BANK. etc.. Plaintiff. v*. GLEN N J B EA D LE. *1 u*. *1 al. Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the ceus* pending in the Circu it Court ol th* EIG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEM IN OLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number S3 19S9CA09 G Ih* undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, <to scribed as: Lot I, BRIERWOOD. accord ing to th* Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 17, Pag* 49. ot th* Public Records of SEM IN OLE County. Florida, al public sale, to th* highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M , on the 9th day ol December 199). at th* WEST FRONT door ol th* SEM INOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (COURT SEAL) OAVIDN. B ER R IEN C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: DianeK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14.21.199) D E L 9* C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF RESOLUTION VACATINO A PORTION OF A PLAT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that th* City Commission ol th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, al Its regular meeting ol Nov ember 7. 199). In Ih* Com­ mission Chambers ol th* City Hall. 1)9 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution vacating th* following described portion olaplat: Lots 77 through 1*. Block 72. Crystal Lake Winter Homes, es recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 114 it* ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. By th* City Commission ot th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, this 7th day ol November. 1*9) C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, FLORIDA /*/ Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish: November 14.1*9) D E L 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business al MS Airport 8lvd.< Sulla 400. San­ ford. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol TECHNICON. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-wlt: Section 9*3 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. SUN TECH G EN ER A L CORPORATION A. Carlngella Publish October 24, 11 l Nov­ ember 7.14,1*9). D EK 4) NOTICE OF CLOSINO. VACATING AND ABANDONING A PORTION OF A S T R E E T TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E R N You will take notice that the City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida, on November It. 199) passed and adopted Ordinance No. I7M. to close, vacate and abandon a portion ol Depot Avenue lying between W ylly Avenue end vacated Lemon Street and abutting th* Westerly Right ol way line ol Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right ol way, reserving a utility easement, more particularly described as follows: That portion ol Depot Avenue abutting th* Easterly lot line ol Lots S and 9. Bloch 10, A.B. Russell's Addition to Fort Reed. Plat Book 1. Pag* 97. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: Novmeber 14.199) D E L 93 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING 'TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room in th* City Hall in tha City of Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November 23. 1*5). to consider th* adoption ol an ordinance by th* City ol Sanlord. Flos ids. as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 17*9 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . L E V Y IN G AND PROVIDING FOR THE COL L E C T IO N O F M U N IC IP A L PU BLIC S E R V IC E TAXES ON T H E P U R C H SE OF E L E C T R I C I T Y . M E T E R E D OR B O T T L E D GAS (NATURAL L IQ U E F IE O P E T R O LE U M GAS OR MUNUFACTURED). W A T ER S E R V IC E . T E L E GRAPH S E R V IC E . F U E L OIL A N D T E L E C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS SE R V IC E ANO COM P U T E R S E R V I C E S ; PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CON FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy shall be available at th* Office ol th* City Clerk lor all parsons desiring to eaamine the seme. All parties In interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty la be haard at said haar tag. By order ol the City Com mission ot Ihe City el Sanlord, Florida. H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: November 14 1955 D E L 91 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that w* are engaged In business at )I21 S. Hwy. 17*2. Cassalberry, Seminole County. Florida unitor th* fictitious name ol EMMITT H A MARY K. M ILLE R d/b/e TH E VILLAG E LOCKSMITH, and that w* Intend to register seld name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminot* County. Florid* In accordance wllh the provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wit: Section •*) 0* Florida Statutes 19)7. /S/EmmlWH. Miller /%/ Mary K. Millar Publish October 24 )1 A Nov ember 7,14 1*5). OEK-14) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at IS! N Country Club Rd.. Lako Mary, Seminole County. Florida 32749 under th* fictitious name ot MANE CREATIONS, and that w* intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County.* Florida in accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section 14) 0* Florida Statute* 19)7. /a/ Frances Neville /a/ Vickey Thomas Publish October 24. It A Nov­ ember 7.14 I95S. D EK 144 FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolle* It hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 472) Swantneck PI.. Winter Springs, Seminole County. Florid* 33709 under the fictitious name of COTTAGE CARE. INC., and that I Intend to register seld name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section U S 0* Florida Statute* 1957. /s/Dawn Tuggle Publish October 24 It A Nov­ ember 7.141955. D EK l« �4B—ivw lm HfaM, SBittfU, El. Ua*H Hotfcg NOTICK OF A PU B LIC H I AD I NO TO CONS I D IR THK ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T N I CITY OP tANFOND. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given th*t a Public Hearing will be h#W In the Commission Room In the City HaM In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on December % ifiS. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, at followt: ORDINANCE NO. irt* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SA N FO RD . F L O R I O A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN T H E CO RPO RA TE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O PER T Y LYIN G B E T W E E N S.R 44 A N D J E W E T T L A N E AND B E TW EEN RAND YARD ROAO EX TEN D ED SOUTHERLY AND B E V IE R ROAD. SAID P R O P ER T Y BEING SITUAT EO IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y AN NEXATIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS. A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E W HEREAS, there hat been filed with the City Clerk ol the City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing the names ol the property owners In Ihe area described hereinafter request Ing annexation to the corporate area ol the City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the Property Appraiser of Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there are fiveproperty owners in the area to be anneied. and that taid property owners have signed the Petition for Annexa Hon, and WHEREAS. If has been de ter mined that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas ot the City of Sanford. Florida, and It hat further been determined that the annexation of taid property will not result In the ertfttion ot an enclave, and WHEREAS, the City ol San lord. Florida. Is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein and the City Commission ot the City of Sanford. Florida, deems it in the best interest of the City to accept said petition and to annee said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E B E IT EN A C TED B Y TH E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD FLO R ID A SECTION t i That the pro perty described below situated in Seminole County. Florida, be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part ot the City ot Santord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary anne»ation pro v is io n s of Section 171 044 Florida Statutes P A R C E L 1 Block 4V M M SM ITH 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac cording lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Page S3, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida P A R C E L 3: Block 15 (Less IS* 7 ft. sq. In N E cornerl. plus Block 4* (Less N 1S4 7 tt). M M SM ITH S S U B D IV IS IO N according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 53 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida P A R C E L 3 West ' i of Block 33 (Less Road I Plus West 1j ot N 310 ft ot Block 34. M M SM ITH S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac cording lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Page SS, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida P A R C E L 4 East ' j ol Block 13. plus East ot N 310 ll ol Block 34. plus West ' j ol N 310 tl ot Block 47. plus West ol Block 4* (Less Roadl. M M SM IT H 'S SU B D IV IS IO N ac cording lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l. Page SS ol the Public Records ol SemmoleCounty, Florida P A R C E L S South 4S0 tl ol W 7 43 Chains ot Block 34 (Less 1 acre sq in NW corner) M M S M IT H S S U B D IV IS IO N ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boo* I Page SS ol the Public Records ot Senwiole County Florida SECTIO N 3: That upon this Ordinance becoming effective the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed nerem shat, be entitled to an the rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City ot Sanford Florida and as further provided in Chapter 171 Florida Statutes and shall further be subject to the re sponsibilities ot residence or ownership as may from time to time be determined by the governing authority ol the City ot Sanford Florida and the provisions ot sa.d Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 3: II any section or TfmnOBy, Hbv. 14, IttS U g o l Notice portion of • section of this ordinance proves to bo Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall not be held lo Impair the validity, force or effect of any other section or part ot this ordinance SECTION 4; That ell ordl nances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, be end the seme are hereby revoked. SECTION S: That this ordl nance shall become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be aveilebl* at the Office of Ihe City Clerk tor all persons desiring lo examine the same All parties in Interest and citlieni shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard al said hear ing. By order ol the City Com mission of the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings, including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanlord (FS3U0T0SI H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish November 14. 31, 31. December 5 ises D EL *4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on December 9. IMS. to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordinance by Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1719 AN O RD IN A N CE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A , UPON ADOPTION O F SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W EE N JE W E T T LAN E AND SEA BO A R D C O A STLIN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T OF W AY AND B E T W E E N U P S A L A ROAD AND O LD MONROE ROAD SAI D P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A IN ACCORDANCE WI TH THE V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V ISIO N S OF SECTION 171 044. FLO R ID A S TA TU TES PR O VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N FLIC TS. A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E W H ER EA S there has been tiled with the City Clerk ot Ihe City ot Santord. Flo rid a a petition containing the names ol the property owners in the area described hereinafter re v e s t ing anne»alion to the corporate area ol the City ol Sanford Flonda and requesting to be included therein, and WHEREAS Ihe P ro p e rty Appraiser ot Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there Is one property owner in the area to be anneied. and that said property owner has signed Ihe Petition lor Anneiation and W H ER EA S , it has been de termlned that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas of the City ol Sanlord. Florida and it has further been determined that the annexation of said properly will not result in the creation ot an enclave and W H ER EA S the City ot San ford Florida is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein and the City Commission ot the City ol Sanford, Florida, deems it in Ihe best interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annei said property NOW T H E R E F O R E B E IT EN A C TED BY TH E P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD FLO R ID A SECTION l . Thai the pro perty described below situated in Semmole County, Florida be and the same is hereby anneied to and made a part of the City ot Sanlord. F lor da pursuant to the voluntary anneiation pro v isio n s ot Section 171 044 Florida Statutes S ' j ot Lot 45 and all Lot 53, S M I T H S T H I R D SUB DIVISION according to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book t Page 54 ot the Public Records ot Semmole County. Florida SECTION 1: That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on me property de scribed herein shall be emitted to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as are Irom time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City Ot Santord Florida and as further provided in Chapter U i Florida Statutes ana shah further pe subiect to the re sponsibilities ot residence or CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled bom quotebom by !tmou( people, peel end preeenl Eecft tetter in the cipher etenoe tor another Toe ay y crue T»equal* V b y C O N M E W IE N ER "CBGDK YX VAYVYGU WOD UBBE JBA KBFAXDHJ WOABFUO YGIBGRDGYDGIDX H Y JO." — BJ UBWWJAYDE ADYGOPAEW. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ''H u m ility is not re n u n c ia tio n ot p rid e but th e su b stitu tio n of o n e p rid e for a n o th e r " — E ric H o tte r U —I NHci~ le g a l Notice ownership as may from time to lime be determined by the governing authority ot the City of Santord. Florida, and the provisions ot said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes. SKCTION t: tl any section or portion of a section ot this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shell not be held to Impair the validity, tore* or effect ol any other section or perl ot this ordinance SECTION 0; That all ordi­ nances or parts ot ordinances In conflict herewith, be end the same ere hereby revoked. SECTION S; That this ordl nenca shall become effective immediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shpll be available at the Office ot the City Clerk lor ell persons desiring to examine Ihe same All parties In interest end citiiens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Com­ mission ot the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the Cltyot Sanford (FS 31* 010S). H N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish November 14, 31. 31. December S. INS D EL 95 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am enqaged in business at 3935 Richmond. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 13771 under the lictilious name of PRO TOUCH LAWN SERVICES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s' J. Paul Jones Publish October 31 1 November 7. 14.31. INS DEK 1*2 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that am engaged in business at 3301 5 Santord Ave. >3. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 33771 under Ihe fictitious name ol SUN STA TE CONSTRUCTION C O . and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the p ro visio n s ot the F ictitio u s Name Statutes, To wit Section 84) 09 Florida Statutes 1957 . s Steven J Liqac Publish November 7. 14. 3t. 28 190S D E L 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT _ OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUOICtAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. U 3404 CA-09 P IR VIN J MCSWAIN. as Substitute Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff. vs DEBO RAH A M ARTIN and P A T R IC IA C M ARTIN. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To The Defendants D EBO RAH A M ARTIN and P A T R IC IA C M ARTIN and A LL O TH ER S WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D lhat an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described real pro p e rty lo cate d in Sem in o le County, Florida, fo wit That parcel ol land lying In Section I I . Township 20 South. R an g e 33 E a s t . S e m in o le County Florida described as follows From Ihe Northwest corner ot said Section It. run S 00*0310 E . 353 05 feet to the poml on the Southerly Right at Way line of a 50 foot Right ot Way ol Osceola Road (hence run along the Southerly Right ol Way line ot Osceola Road N 77*34 37 E 1753 84 feel thence leaving said Southerly Right of Way run S 13*33 3) E .990 00 I eel thence run S 77*34'37” W 454 74 teet thence run South 77) 00 teet to the Point ol B e g in n in g th e n ce ru n S 79*59 19' E 1081 49 feet thence run S 1**03'51” W 480 87 feel thence run N 40*07 37 ' W, 884 57 teel thence run North 135 00 teet to the Point ol Beginning The abo.e described parcel is subiect to an Ingress Egress easement described as follows Beg in n in g at Ihe P o in t ot Beginning ot said parcel run S 79*59 19 E 35 54 teel. thence run South 58 30 teet to Ihe P C ol a curve to the right having a radius of 70 00 teet a central angle ol 89*53 38" and a tangent bearing ot S 40*00 00" W. thence run along the are Ol said Curve 109 81 feet to the P T thence run N 40*07 33' W, 70 00 teet thence run North !7) 00 teet to the Point ot Beginning has heen tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on C h a r l e s E M E IN E R , <8 Wall Street Orlando. Florida 33801 Attorney for Plaintiff, and me the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before N ovem ber 34. 1985. otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor the rebel demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS m y hand and seal ot said Court on mis 3ist day ot October. 1985 □ AVI ON B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By s Jane E Jasweic Deputh Clerk Publish October 34. 31. Nov ember 7 14 1985 D EK 1)0 IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT. IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S I NO. M-tSM-CA-SF-E UN ITED COMPANIES FINANCI AL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD D. GWINN. and any unknown heirs, devliaet. gran tees, and other unknown persons claiming by. through and under the said RICHARD D. GWINN. II deceased. Defendants. AME NOE D NOTICE OF SUIT TO: RICHARD O. GWINN. and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, end other unknown persons claiming by. through and under the said RICHARD D. GWINN. It deceased Residence Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following real end personal property In SEMINOLE County. Florid*, to wit: Lot S. Block *. T IE R II. E.R . TRAFFORO'S MAP OF TOWN OF SANFORO. according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book I, Pages S* through! *4, ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been died against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written defenses, il any, to it on C. VICTOR BU TLER. JR . ESQ . 1311 East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 33(01. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the above-styled Court on or botor* the 10th day of December, ISM, otherwise. a Judgment may bo entered against you for the relief domended in Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court an the Sth day of November. INS. (SEA LI DAVIDN. B ER R IEN C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: November 7, 14, 31. 30. 1903 D EL SO NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Execution issued out Of and under the seal ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe Sth day ol June. A.O. 1N5. In that certain case en­ titled, Mar i l y n L Napier f/k/n/a Marilyn L Jackson, Pl ai nt i f f . —v s — Henry L. Jackso n, Delendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ot Semi note County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Henry L Jackson Rebecca L Jackson, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows One halt Interest In Ihe follow ing described property listed in the name ol Henry L Jackson. Lot 47, W ESTLAKE MANOR UNIT t, according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 37. Pages 3 to 5. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A M. on the 4th day ot December. A D. 19*3. otter tor 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 Ihe Seminole County Court house in Sanlord. Florida, the above described real property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sherltt Seminole County. Florida To be advertised November 14. 21. 28 and December s with Ihe sale on December 4, 1985 D E L 91 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 11 1114 CA Of E SUN B A N K N A T I O N A L ASSOCIATION, etc Plaintiff. vs M ICH A EL F HOWARD, et ux. el al. Deter dan Is NOTICE OF ACTION TO M IC H A EL F HOWARD P E G G Y HOWARD R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in SEM IN O LE County, Florida. Lot 64 T IM B E R R ID G E AT SA BA L POINT U N IT ONE. according lo the plat (hereof as recorded in Plat Book 74. pages 44 through 44. Public Records of Semmole County. F lorida has been tiled against you and SABAL POINT COMMUNITY S E R V I C E S A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . a corporation. SABAL POINT P R O P E R T IE S . INC . a condominium. D EPA R TM EN T OF R E V E N U E . S T A T E OF F L O R ID A H P S . INC . a F lo rid a corporation, as In tervenor and you are required to serve a copy ol your written d efen ses. II an y . to it on C H A R LE S R G E O R G E . HI. Swann and Haddock, P A . P la in t i l l ' s a tto rn e y , whose mailing address is 135 West Central Boulevard. Suite 1100, P O Box 440. Orlando. Florida 33807 0440. or^or before the 2Slh day ol November 19*5 and til# the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P ia in litl's attorney or Imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition W ITN ESS my hand and seat ol this Court on Ihe 71st day ol October 19IS (S E A L ) D A VID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputh Clerk Publish October 34. I I . Nov ember 7. 14. I9*S D EK 151 7 1 - Http Wanted IN TH E C IRC U IT COURT O F TH E EIOHTBBNTH JU D ICIAL ’ CIRCU IT OF FLO RID A . IN AND FOR IEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. i N-ttM-CA-W-Q O EN KRA L JURISDICTION D IVIIKN* H O M E S T E A D SA V IN G S. A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. LAW RENCE R. SCOTT and. LO R R A IN E M. SCOTT, hie wile, el el.. Defendant*. TO: RO BERT E. SCOTT end CATH ERIN E M. SCOTT, hi* wile R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN NOTICE OF ACTION Censtrwcflve Service YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action ha* been commenced to foreclow a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and tlluafe In Somlnole County. Florida, more particularly do scribed** follows: LOT I. THE COLONNAOES. SECONO SECTION, according to the Piet thereof os recorded In Piet Book ta, Pago M. of the Public Rocord* of Samlnoto County. Florida, more com monly known a*. 1050 Landmark Lana. Caswlbarry, Fiordla and you a rt required lo w ry* e copy ol your written defenw. If a n y . to It on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Atlornoyi ol Plalntlll. whose address it 5404 Cypres* Center Drive, Suit* 310. Tampa. Florida. 3300*. on or before December 3, 19*5, end til* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either betore service on Plaintiffs attorney* or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 29th day ol October,19*3 (SEAL) DAVIDN B E R R IE N C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: October 31. November 7. 14.31. 19*5 D EK 111 IN TH E EIG H T EEN T H ' JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: (5 39M-CA4AO IN R E : THE M ARRIAGE OF MARY L. MORSE. Pel It loner/Wile, and ALVIN MORSE. Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Alvin Morse Residence and address un known YOU A R E N O TIFIED lhat an action lor dissolution of mar riage has been tiled egalnst you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. If any. to il on the Petitioner's Attorney whose nam e and address is: TIMOTHY M O 'LEA R Y t4*0 Lee Road Winter Park. Florida 337*9 on or belore the 14th day of December, 19*5. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner’s Attorney, or imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition WITNESS My hand and Ihe seal of this Court on November 12.19*5 * (SEAL) OAVIDN B E R R I E N AsClerkotthe Court By Vicki L Baird As Deputy Clerk Publish November 14. 21. 2*. December 3, 19*3 D E L 97 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7404 Dakota T r a i l , Fern Park, Seminole County. Florida 37730 under the fictitious name ol E L E G A N T D I S C O UNT IM PORTS, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/ James J Dully Publish November 7. U. 21. 21. 19*3 D E L 44 by Berk* Breathed I H&.itfiLIN' VMA, cone on <m x /w ierm s ANEWNOSe ' jr ta SELF ccHfwnr. UMAW K / & her . MCE H WURFH&S A. W O' & l • BEAUTICIAN Orlando - Winter Park 631-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D EP T . n O uU u Rx Si H R A TES •7C a Km » 1 i I u a n ■ ww w m B .J B R *B * • K J V r . l . M e e ia A v - n a a iv m i i B^BBi l A f iM e A V m M IU R v R T 9 • B 0 M ~v . i i : : : : ■ r * <6 iW l iw w M f i U W fu V 7 iW a a t i e * 9 i m • m SB BBC a Bmi ie iM M e iif i n a n a *---- » e .A— Vm u K i H a it i R T M N V I 3 U m 1 D EA D LIN ES N oo n T h e D ay B e fo re P u b licatio n Su n d a y • N oon Frid a y M o n d a y * 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd ay 21— Personals 25— Special Notices CRISIS PRfGMNCY CINTER JANIS'S ALTERN ATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving cara tor senior cltUens. Family environment end home cooked meals. C a ll:.................................345 714* • M ARY KAY COSMETICS * Skin care and color flair CO N N IE..........................333 7714 Ptayheuses Custom built A de livrred by Christmas Model on Display. Call: 131 0235. ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e sts 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 . C a l l lo r appointment evening hours aviMeble^^^^^^^^TWiM 25— Special Notices BECOME ft ROTARY For Details: I *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association e . FIREW OOD e e Available now. 530 per load YOu must pick up C all: 131 4330 * to 4. Mon thru Frl SHMLEE PRODUCTS Sandi__>_ _ ^ i ^ _ ii_ 333454l Lagal Notice Laving Mother ol 2 will babysit in my home Weekdays only, until 4pm 510 per child plus 2 meals. Cell: 3311|20__________ Mother of I would like to walch I or 7 children In her Lake Mary’ home Age 7 A up 333 3171. Will baby sit In my home M o n d a y t hr u F r i d a y . Seminole High School area Call 321 3357. ______ 27—Nursery A Child C are IN TH E C IRC U IT C G U lt OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE NO. (S-3474-CA-09-P IRVIN J MCSWAIN. a% Substitute Trustee and Not Individually, Plalntlll. vs. RAYMOND H B E N SLE Y . Delendant N OTICE OF SUIT ' W W W * To The Defendant. RAYMOND • Think ingot getting a e H B E N S L E Y . c/o Persey • Real Estate License? • Bensley. Bushkill. PA 1*374. We after Free Tuition AND A LL O TH ER WHOM IT and continuous Training) M AYCON CERN : Call Dick or Vicki tor details: YOU A R E H E R E B Y 471-1447...321 3200...Eve. 774 1*54 N O TIFIED that an action to Keyes ot Florida., Inc. foreclose a Morlgaqe on the 59 Years Experience! following described real pro perty located In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit Lot M to That parcel ot land lying in Section II. Township 30 ■Professional Artwork • South, Range 37 East, Seminole Ready lor holiday gift giving County. Florida described as 447 4594 follows. From Ihe Northwest corner ot said Section 11. run S 00*03' 10" E , 353 03 leal to a poml on Ihe Southerly Right ol Way line ot a 50 loot Right ot Way ot Osceola Road, thence run along Ihe Southerly Right of Way line We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages ot Osceola Rood. N 77*34 37'' E, Nation wide Call Ray Legg 175114 leel. thence leaving said Lie Mtq Broker. 940 Douglas Southerly right ot Way run S Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 I7*23’33" E . 990 00 teet. thence run S 77*14‘17" W. 454 74 teet. 71— Help Wanted thence run South 40*.75 teet to the Point of Beginning: thence run East 1347 44 feet: thence run Employment S H 'O l'S t” W. 450 00 teet thence run N 79*59 19" W. 10*1 69 teet: thence run North 175 00 lo Ihe Point ot Beginning 2521 French Av*. The above described parcel is Acrylic Applicators needed to subiect to a 15 loot Ingress apply protective coating on Egress easement on the West line and a 70 loot drainage | cars, boats and planes 1) to t i l per hour We tram For easement on the North line ol work in Sanlord area call said parcel Tampa 81) 884 715) _ _ has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ASSISTANT MANAGER P O S IT IO N B en efits and ot your written defenses, it any bonus Hair dresser experi to it on C HARL ES E M EIN ER ence necessary Apply in 11 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 37*01. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and person at Ace Beauty Supply. Zayre P la /a Santord Be tile the original with the Clerk ol tween 9 A m 4 P M the above styled Court on or belore Oecember to 19*5. AVON EARN IN GS WOW!!! otherwise, a Judgment may be O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWtll entered against you tor the 111 ISIS or 111 0459 relief demand In the Complaint Baby sitter needed tor 10 year WITNESS my hand and seal old qirl Honest dependabfe. ol said Court on the Sth day ol with references Must have Nov . 1915 Own transportation Call alter (SEAL) | 4 PJA 133 9375 ____ OAVIDN B E R R I E N B A C K H O EO PER A TO R S Clerk ol the Circuit Court Minimum 5 yrs experience with Semmole County. Florida pipelaying line & grade exp By Jean Bnllent C a ll H a rp e r M e c h a n ic a l Deputy Clerk Corp 321 8100 Ask lor Pal Publish November 7. 14. 21. 21 Chambers IWS D EL 48 I 33— Real Estate Courses 45—Arts & Crafts 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold £3) with clientele or rant ttotlon. C ell: » 7 1 l l . ___________________ __ _ _ I* opening office In Sanford. Need professional salesperson A phone tone Itor* Immedletely. Cell Mr . Low* at 33) 4749. ■ring TUN Ad For ( N Boom NURSES Are you tired et Hospital NursIng? Do you like pediatric* end want a challenging tab In a private home? We have that job for you. C a ll: Carole, 33) 709*or Orlando, M 49M. M EDICAL P ERSO N N EL _______________FOOL______________ . C A R P E T IN S T A L L E R 'S H E LP ER - 331*043, between 4-«FM.__________________________ C A S H IE R / C L E R K Apply in per ton at: Lit' Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. E .O.E. CASHIER Covenlenc* store Top salary, hospltalltallon. 1 week voce lion each 4 month*. Other benefit*- Apply: 303 N. Laurel Av* . Santord. FI. g ;30 4;X . Monday • Friday. D A ILY W ORK/DAILY FAY STA RT WORK NOWi IH O ^ F IE ! Report ready lor work al 4 AM407 W 1*1 St.................Sanford 32M550 O E L IV E R Y PERSON- Delivery and store help wanted. Mutt be neat and dependable. Fa m ille r with Seminole and Orange County area. Call: 333 3*41._________________________ E x p e r ie n c e d M a in te n a n ce Mechanic Experienced In forklift and truck repair. With some experience In hydraulic and a le c lr ic a l. E x cellen t benefits with competitive pay. Apply el: Lowe's Truss Plant. 3901 Aileron Circle. (Alrportl. Sanford Industrial Park. Experienced Construction Sec retary for local general con tractor. Mull be reliable Sal ary commensurate with exp* rlanc*. 3317413_________________ FASHION MOOELS for fash ion designer. TV, catalogs, all ages 473 9*39___________________ Full time maintenc* position available. Hours from early morning lo early after noon Monday thru Friday. Apply inoerson al: Rax't. 1000 W Hwy 434 Longwood ___________ F u llt im e S u rv e y W o rk e rs Needed- Longwood oltlc*. Mon. Thurs. 5PM 9PM. Sal , 10AM 7PM. A Sun . 4PM IP M Salary |4 00 A up For app’l . call Mary. *14 M30_____________ G en eral Help working with clo ck m anufacturer. Will train 14 00 hr lo start. 121 3430______________________________ G RA PH IC ARTIST/PASTE-UP DeLand Penny Saver has full lim e position open in our production depl. We're looking for someone with considerable ad paste up experience who Is fast, creative A prolllcient at using Clip Art Service in ed layout* Apply; D ELA N D PENNY SA VER 745A S. WOODLAND BLVO. 323*5176 HELP WANTED Mtchanics Bodymen Helpers Full and Part Time Opportunity PONY CARS 1801 W. First St. Sanford 321-7400 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 _______ Financing Available_______ Appliance Repair Aliena Appliance Service 24hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! Commerci al • Residential Semmole Forms AConerete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est ! 323 491/. ext 31 Carpentry All types ol capenlry A re modeling 37 years exp Call Richard Gross 331 5972. • Cosmetic Cover-up Specialist H om e r e p a ir . C u sto m Catering Home Repairs Nursing Care JUN ES’ CATERING ALL OCCASIONS! We Satisfy It....................1217150 C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small Call 333 9445 _____________ W ILLIS HOME REPAI R Remodeling.......Additions....... A All Types Repairs! Insured No job too small 131 7744 OUR R A T E SA R E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Santord ___________ 327 4747__________ ___ Will care for elder lady In mj home 14 y ea r s E x p e r l ence Call )77 3251 Cleaning Service Cottage Care Inc............. 499 4530 Lie. Insured. Bonded. SHI per hour, all domestic jobs Hood Carpot Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall tit.90. Sola A Chair, 533. I l l 3340 JUST G EN IES Professional cleaning C a ll__________ _12] 4643 SPICN' SPAN CLEANING Homes, olfices. etc Cleaning supplies furnished Santord 323 *090 Anything Electrical...Since 19741 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tom’s Electric Service...327 7719 Home Improvement ToiheTi^uildin^^^modeiing Carpet/Floor Coverings No Job Too Small 511 Burton Lane, Sanlord ____________ 111 4411______________ F R E E 11044 treasury bond for tech 11000 spont on all homo improvements or additions Freeesllmatos. Coll: 499 3130 A INSTALLATIONS Call 331 5557 otter 4 P M Pressure Cleaning Landclearing CUNNINGHAM A W IF E Average 1 Bdrm Home, t i l Average Mobile Home. 130 GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lof/Landclearinq F ill dirt Topsoil Ponds Dram dllehes Site Preparation Call 149 5930 Secretarial Service Lawn Service CUSTOM TYPING Big or smal assignments. Call: D.J. En __l«rprises. 1)45) 373 7493. CLASSIC LAWN S ERVICE We do e v e r y l h i n g Fr ee estimates Call 339 7)34 Tree Service Electrical ^xmodemJ^ollJajMJ^SUe^ ^^^^^ARPE^ALE^^^^™ JUL Seminole 322-2611 CONSULT OUR Building Contractors BLOOM COUNTY CLASSIFIED ADS A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Celled the Rest Now Call Ihe Best! PAY L E S S I.................... 33 1 3301 M aso n ry Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonable prices Spocialiiing in Fireplaces/Brick C all:...........................MS 131 1714 Moving & Hauling ECH O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimate*! Lew Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grind Ing. Toe I 373-7119 day or nit# _^ L * t (he Protesiwnalk do Ir1', LIGH T HAULING A O E L IV E R Y ______________133 444*_____________ LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gjrgage. etc Call 371 45371am fo I pm SAVE M ONEYII Shallow Well) for town. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W E L L S Lie R easonable ... 333 045) Well Drilling I > « r �71-Hafp Wanted n r i r O M i n a « b f u v ry «M |M 71-MaO Wanted ' OR IVBR/W ARE HOUSEMAN Far Ifi ‘ moon cm i C tflc tflc a n 'a H e lp e r* and 4ppr*nflt*i m i M Waiter'* ii« ctrie . C a li: m a n * or MUESt. h a ir s t y l is t P ep tn Sanford/Lake Mary g&fiflJttgg: iH M K tr KftMMHEPWOW to work In convonionco tioro. Paid vacation, group Incur anca available. Polygraph requited. Apply m yanan: u r Champ Peed Mere i m French Avt., Santord Housekeeper » lth re lia b le tramportallen to HWY at near Weklva River, t a i l Hour per week. Permanent pot IIIon Call: t MO-41} M lt Oayt. Mr*. Martin. IRR IQ A T IO N IN S T A L L E R S Experienced# preferred. Call: N kbai-! JOdS JO RSJO ES Immediate full time, part lime, and evening* available. Per­ manent peattlem. Nevera Pool TtMP POM------774-1341 RID S IT T IR ter 1} year old «lrl. } night* por week/and octatlonal weekends Prefer flealbta "frandmatype" with own transportation. 323 2135, JeavometaaM. K IT C H IN N IL P - Cook* (plain and fancy) and dlihweshers, full-time and part-lime. Apply to: Cavalier Molar Inn Res­ taurant. 1100 S. Orlando Drive. R IT C H IN H IL P AM Sbltt. Apply }-4 PM Holiday Haute Rottaurant, 17*3, Sanford, near taka M a r y ._________ ._________ LAN DSCAPI LABO R!RS- Full time petition. U00 hr. 321 am. L IA O C A R P IN T IR N IID C O Reliable...................laperlencad Mutt have own teelt Sunttate Construction...321 5442 L IC IN S ID COSMITOLOOIST w/c Mental* needed. Good Mnetlti, Call M l a*tl. LPN or RN needed. M l tbttt. Good atmoophere A benefit*. Full time petition. Apply at: ...4* N. Hwy. tr n 101 M A C H IN IR V FABRICATOR Hiflhiy experience In ipeclalty metal*. Pay bated on experi­ ence. Needed immediately In the Santord area. Call: Jim Gem* 321-4710._________________ Newspaper Salesmen needed. Hour* between ] P.M 7 P.M. Monday Friday end 10 A M. I P.M. Saturday with lame night work. Minimum wage plui commission. Apply: Sanford Evening Herald, 100 N. French Ave. Call: 322 M il for an appointment. Some talet experience preferred NURSES AIMS All ihlftt. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: OeeBary Manor...*0N. Hwy 17/tl OeBary .1 .0 .1 . H URSBI A ID IS WANT SO- All 1 shift*. Mutt be certified or experienced. Apply In person: Lakevlew Nursing Center, fie E . IndS!.. Sanford. F lo ________ Part time, women or men work from from home on new tele­ phone program. Earn up to ts tollOper hour. Call: 173 4741. PLUMBINO A P IP E F IT T E R FOREMAN Immediate opening*. Licensed In State of Fla. Minimum 1 yrt. supervisory experience large projects. Call Harper Mechanical Carp., 221-llM . Ask lor Pat Chambers._________ benefit*. Apply at ------ IS. Hwy 17-W ROE TEXA S O IL COMPANY mature persen for star surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. Me train. Write R N. Dickerson, Pres., Southwistom Petroleum, Boa tee. Ft.Werth.Tx. 7«tei____________ Very experienced millwright worker needed In metal tear) cation In Sanford area. Start Irr mediately. Pay haoad on experience. Call: Jim Grata H ta tB . 73-Emptoymont Wintod Cttantag Commercial A Resi­ dent*!. Reasonable rakes. Call after 1.3234407 or u s a a t r MsewaadONka Sat I*faction guari enced. Cell: m u s s . 91-Apartmants/ House to Share SANFOBO Female preferred. Trensportatlon n ecessa ry . Cail:322»40i. *3—Rooms for Rant Clean, camfertabla sleeping room. Maid torvlca. w i per week Includes utilities, m 9011 or 321-6*47._________________ Clean, comfortable, private bath, klchonatta. S71 per weak. Call: MSMMor 3214*47. Full house privileges, wether, maid tervle, UO per week or pay by the month. 332 904* H O U SE P R I V E L B O I I 111 week, in good tre e . Cell: M l-1710or Ml-73M._____________ Room with beth Coble, kitchen prlve leges. _________ Call: M IAMI.___________ SANFORD F in ish e d rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Meld service. C ell: 3214107 17 PM. 411 Palmetto Ave. T H E F L O R IO A H O T E L Full lime, l- l l shift. Charge position. Apply at: DeBery Maner....40 N. Hwy 17-fl OeBary................................ EO E R e s id e n t ia l J o u rn e y m a n . L ic e n s e d . S a la r y com menserate with ability and experience. Call: ****443 Sales Lady- for Ladies fine fashions. Experienced In sales, f: 10-1:10 Apply al: SlIBi A Sassy, i l l Easl 1st. SI. SALESLADY- Full time, expo rlence In ladles* ready-tow e ar. S a la r y plus co m ­ mission. Apply In person only. No phone calls, please. Rolay’s . l l l E . 1st Street._________ SALESPERSON for transfer A storage company. Exp. In sale* preferred. 134 MU Sevlce station attendant wanted. Experience helpful but not necessary. Polygraph re ­ quired Apply In person at: IMP Orlando Dr. I I ___________ TELEP H O N E S E L L S - IS per hour plus bonus, f to 1 P.M. Our Office Altamonte Springs. Call Ron: 774 *111. L A K B FRONT- t and t Bdrm. apt*. Fg«l, tanmta. Adult*, ne pots. Flex NtadopetH. C a tj:................................. S S S SANFORD, t bdrm., adult*, ne pets, air, quiet resldmttel. BPS me. -t daeealt. 3334* 1* C O M M ER C IA L S P E C IA L IS T B A L I I AND A P P R A IS A LS BO D M . B A L L J R . P .A ..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ........................J2S411I • w TS m S TS TS C rS Tv: e FA M ILY B A D U LT e SIM OFF tst. Month'* Meat I bdrm., 1bath................SIMMs. 1 bdrm.. m bath........... *300 Mo Each apartment he* patio or belcomy overlooking courtyard. All appliance*, laundry room, and peel* IIM Florida Ave.. 1 bdrm.. l H-. weaher/dryer. tana, peal and clubhouse use. SMS par month. Fay only electric. Call: *41- i m I Bdrm., l Betti, control air, carpet. UM deposit, half eft first month's rent. British American Realty, 42*-1171 M4S Myrtle Ave- 3 bdrm.. 1 b a th , c a rp e t, d rap e s, w e s h e r / d r y e r , c e n tra l heet/elr, patio. S4M me. Ml343*«rWG2M1. Orlande. L O T POR SA LC - Chvlvet*Smeli lot on small lake. Paved street. City weter. M.fOO. 121—Condominium Rentals CONDO FOR RENT- New. 7 bdrm.. 3 both. Wesher/dryer. ____________ MI-0143. H IO D B N L A K B V I L L A S Beeutltul 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, en claaod perch, calling fan*, w all p aper, and garaga, tennis, pool facilities. S471 per menth.Cell: Mf-7413. New 3 Bdrm., 3 bath luxury C e n d e s . F o o l, t e n n is , wesher/dryer, eecuirty. *4*1 per menth. Landerame FI., Inc. 3SH S IN G L E STO RY LIV IN G U r m Tires Is fit Ygoi NbeRi I Lm T l m W A T IR B ID S ACCEPTED! 102—Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt 141—Homos For Solo OVIEDO R E A L T Y ,! tlif. ______________E M M _____________ SA N PO RD 1 Building lots. S10.000 each All for *41.000 Call : *31 2135___________________ 1'. A C R ES wooded, on paved road Stl.500 C a ll:............................. p i d U H ) 1-ACRE TRACTS- Partially Improved. 127,000 each. Owner financing 223 5200 HOUSE Ey owner- (00 Elm Ave * rooms. 7 bath. *31.000 cash C a ll:............................. 322 4**7 LOCH ARBOR- 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Assum able m ortgage. No qualifying. Small down pay mont. 373-112*__________________ SM FO tD BDU.TY R EA LTO R ...................... 221024 laniard- New Duplex 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath each unit. Fireplaces, v a u lt e d c e i l i n g s , f u lly equipped kitchens, single car garages, many extras, on* year builder warranty. Greet Investment property. 1500 Magnolia Ave. Si40.000 C a ll:.................................323- Itl* SANFORD/LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now I All Prices. Seminole end Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Cell tor Fro* Computer Search Today 11 323-3200 .321-1911 ^^JeeseneWeWeekt^etes^ ♦7—ApartmontB 157—Mobil* Homes / S a lt B y Owner- e lr and heat, screened polio, shad Good condition 17,500 333 7173 CARRIAGE COVE M OBILE HOME PARK Now A rtialt Contact: Gregory Mobile Homes 373 5200 Fumishod / Rottf A V A ILA B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH ST Y LE L IV IN O III SANTORO COURT ARTS. 323-3301 RFFICEN CY- Furniture, mod ern , extras, no lease, no deposits. 311 AMI. Furn. Apts, ler Senior CitiTent 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells Lovely I B d rm ., com plete privacy. SOO Per week. Plus S200 Security. C all: M IM S* or 313 6637_________________________ SANFORD - I Bdrm., apt. SMI month, 1100 deposit. Referencesrequired. C all: i l l HOI. Just bring your linens and dishes. Single story living, sound c o n tro lle d w a lls . Abundant storage. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FLEXIBLE LEASES SANFORD COURT ARTS i n 1301 1 Bdrm., kitchen with appli­ ances. livtngroom. alr/heet, 1270 per month plus deposit. N ic e a r e a . 1 1 1 - 3 1 * 0 1 b d rm ., p r iv a t e p o rc h . fireplace, child OK. S310 mo., f»—Apartmonti Unfurnished / R«nt BAMBOO COVK A PTS. M0 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm.. 1 Bath...............SIM mo. 1 Bdrm., I Beth...............S31S me. EHIclency............................... H U PHONE........... ............... 323-4441 105—Duplex* Triptex / Rout For Rant Lovely 3 Edrm., 1 bath duplex. Carpet, central heat and air, all appliances, kids/pet* o k. *371 per month water Included. *300 deposit. C all: S4P-S0M-___________________ LONOWOOO A R E A Ettlcancy apt., U21 par month; and 3 Bdrm. duplex. 1311 par month. C a ll: 4*2-242*or 433-1114. SANFORD- Clot* In, 1 bdrm. duplex. Carport, appl. Just pointed. C /H /A . carpets. hookups, *340. S3Q-0M1 SAN FO RD- Modern largo 1 Bdrm. naar high school. Ap­ pliances. hook ups. $400 per month. Call: 333 3717.__________ 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened patio. S4M. Mt-MU 2 Bdrm.. air, carport, water and trash pick up Included. UM par month. Call: M3-S111. 107—Mobil! Homes/ Rent NOVEMBER SPECIAL! on energy ellicent I bdrm. apt e noooff lit Month’s Rent e tioo Security Deposit e Senior Cltlien’s Dlcount 2 Bdrm., trailer for working porson, clean, tv., children O .K ., no pets, trash pick up. *41 par weak or S240 per FRANKLIN ARMS UM Florida Ave..............M3-44M RIDOIW OOOARM SAPT. ISM Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS I E E DROOM ttt FOR 1ST MONTH'S R EN T N OVIM EER O N LYI PHONE 211-44M.FOR D ET A ILS SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 2 both, w e s h e r / d r y e r . b lin d s , screened porch/petio. S3M de­ posit. No rent ’111 December. B ritish Am erican Raalty. 42*-tl7S. 113—Storage Rtttfals n o a up.. ..M3-44M 117-CommtrciBl R t n t a ls Retell A Office Space- 200 up to 2.000 sq ft. also storage avail­ able. 322 4401 Priftwood Village 549 WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 M ile E a s t O f M ) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE I Acre Industrial Site • 2.M0 Sq. ft. shop: 1.000 sq. ft. shop; and 3.000 sq. ft. ol offlca space. Call: 333-4716. 127—Offict Rtntals L A K E MARY B L V D - BayHaad Centre S7.Msq. ft. C a ll:.................................322-2233 Office* ter rent. On 17 *2 From 100 ta *00 sq. ft. Call: 2M 17«0 or 323-0100. 3.000 Sq. tt. of office A storage w/half acre fenced Industrial parking. 337-1410 14 Years In Santord 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 Homos.MJ-1300. RonLe* Mobil* Homo Center B I A L ESTATE A E ALTON 272 74** RELOCATING- Beautiful acre career lot. Like new. 1 kdrm.. 3 bath, eat-in kitchen, plus trees A privacy. Priced right. •44.(0* II ACRES- U M M 1*40 Santord Ave. I31-075S E v t .-222-7443 COUNTRYW IDE REALTY Rag. R .E. broker...........122-4135 471 they. 411, Osteen, Fla. Crossings Lake Mary- Fenced. 4/3. home. Fireplace and la r g e s c r e e n e d p o rc h . Assumable. MO.OOO. W. Melkxewskl, R EA LT O R ......................2M-71Q3 DELTONA By Owner New J Month old 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, family room, tlrplece, garage, corner lot. I 'i% assumable loan. P I S403 per month. P ric e d at STa.lOO. C a ll: <3011 3M-7343.__________________ ■ X P IIS S YO U RSELF. OWN A CLASS!Cl Tauchad by tradittan, IMs beautifully ham*. 4 Bdrm., IV, bath, ranavatian s i n n i ca^nptate. Dam delay Inspecting IM* home. Far personal shewing. Call: Oan* Thame sen. Realtar/Assoc lata, M3-714). The Wall St. Company, Ml MM. IX T R A N ICE AFFORDABLE HOME • tor sale by owner. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, alr/heat carpet, fans. A more. Call; 122-7*1* evenings A weekends. Days. Don 3M 0411.___________________ HAPPY THANKSOIVINO You can be happy forever In this affordably priced 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath recently carpeted home. Pleasant patio views, lovely fenced backyard. It you are a happy buyer, come see this happy home today and move In by Christmas I Only *41,*00. H.O. R IA L T V , INC. II \ I I 1 (1 1 (1 \ l \ l I \ I O IC W I HAVE R IN TA LSI D U P LE X - E - l perches* tar Uve-hi buyer*. Urge bdrm. w ith k it c h e n eq u ipped! Central air A carpet I Priced betaw market t S7UM OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 765 SQUARE FT. SUITE 206 • 543 SQUARE FT. SUITE 306-1131 SQUARE FT. H ID D EN L A K E E S T A T E S ! Areal locattanl I bdrm. 3 bath I Dbl. garag el A lr l Paacadl W/w carpal, hit. equipped, igrtahier. Commu­ nity peel A tennisl Ml.Mo FO R IN FO R M A TIO N C A L L : WE N E E D LISTINOSI (305) 323-9310 (305) 862-3152 STEM p e r MINI FARM - 2 bdrm. home plus guest cottege.bern, end other out buildings ON 10 SEC LU D ED A R C ES. Won’t last long at II If.000. SPACIOUS txlra clean 4 Bdrm . 2 bath, family room, flrplace. separate dining, big porch, smell price. Only S67.7S0. OTHER HOMES, LOTS. A CREAG E, INVESTM EN T PRO PERTY CALLA N VTIM E R EA LT O R .......................3M-4**t 11 ’ STENSTROM REALTMEJILTOR WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY L k . Baal Estate Rreker 323-5774 MO* HWY. 17*2 CAU NON r m run mities 1 m sn f * fmt hrmut Um $ 209—Wearing Apparel PRESTO IMPORTS Ladles and children shop, tin* gifts, sal* prices, plus alterations on mens/iadios clothes Seminole Plata next to Ice cream store. Call: 33* 40*1 ^ ____ 1 . ( COMFORTABLE- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, paddle tans, new carpal, see deck, fenced rear yard. Convenient le lawn 142,500. EN JO Y LIFE- 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, diningroom, ta relaa swim in the area peal or play soma tennis. * 14,500 COUNTRY COUSIN- 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, tally fenced on on* ecro, large screen*# patio, oat-in kltchan. central heat and air. Slf.tOt COOL DOWN - 4 Bdrm., 1 both, split plan, central heat and air, 17x21 peel, 4.2x21 covered p a t io , p o e s lb l* In - la w quarters. 144.540 HANOICAPFEO EQ U IPPED - 2 bdrm., 2<s both, over 2500 sq. tt. on 1 Acres. Formal dlninfroom, screened patio with kltchan pass thru ta pool area, llrplaca. STSf.tat W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C LU S IV E A O EN T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A CEN TRAL FLORIDA L E A D E R I M ORE H O M E FO R LE S S MONEY! C A L L TOOAYI eO EN EVA OSCEOLA R D .a ZONED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd 20 S Down lOYrs. atl2 N ! From 111,500' II you are looking lor * successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty is looking ter you. Call Lee Albright today at 212-2414. Evenings 122-1442. C A L L ANY T IM E 322-2420 1541 PARK AVE............. Sanford 441 Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk.M ary Well located family horn* 3 bdrm. 2 bath split plan Large corner lot. Double garage, porch, new carpet, appliances, a ssu m a b le l ' i % * 20,000 mortgage. Asking Si*.SOO No realtors. Call: 174 4*02 YOU CAN OWN lor *395 month w/UOOO down. Sailer will fi­ nance. Charming I Ilka new). 2 bdrm ., w all/w all carpet, central hoat/air. appliances. ^ > * jso n j£ i3 2 K ll» 0 _ — 143-Out of Stata Property / S a l* AY OWNER- 4 bdrm . 2's bath h e m e on 1.1 a c r e s . In Crossnor*. N.C. Near beach A Sugar Mountain ski resort 7.111 sq. tt. living area, full basement, fireplace. St 17.100 704-733-4015 L= *. 1 ? c n it » » g ’ cartTmu j 1 \ r We Hava Homes In. CARRIAGE COVE HACIENOA V ILLA G E L A K E KA TH ERN ESTA ES KOVE EST A T ES OAK SPRINGS SPECIA L We’ll pay your 1st 7 month's space rent II you purchase a home during November. 321 7033 Ev*nlngv34^50t3__ 371 2S04 111—Appliances / Furniture FREEZER c u b ic loot c h e s t . **0. C a ll:..............................323 4400 Parrot cage, tables and more Call, week days 7 P M 10 P.M Anytime on weekends 311 4*64__________ Perfection oil lurance. t.N 244 modal. 4 years warranty. Excellent condition. 323 *421 Restaurant F re e ie r- 7 door, stainless steal. Like now. Exc. condition. 130 4 0 1 _____________ Stove. Self cleaning oven; A/C, 20,000 BTU. 7 month war­ ra n ty ; Two twin bads. 2 months old; On* gray chair. C all: 321 1047.___________________ Used furniture and appliances, dinettes from S3*.*5; Bunk beds. I ll * per set; Refrigera­ tors. from S4*; Color T.V.s from 179.95. Dressers, stereos, plus much, much more. W* buy, sell and trad* about anything that doesn't eatl G errl’s Swap Shop. 1319 Cal ary Av*.. Santord. Call: 121 2254_____________________________ I Siagtar Heaters, I Ig. A 1 sm . hospital bed. apt. sli* washer. 322 2S05.322 7199 Makaoftar. I I Cu. Ft. Chest Freeier- 7 yrs old 1150 15’ Ooubl* Tip Out travel trailer, *2500 574 5974 If MIDGES AN0 SON Auction last Sunday of tti* month t PM 14 FT. BOAT with motor and trailer. S450 C a ll:.............................223 1771 217—Garage Sales COLOR T ELEV ISIO N Brand new 25” color television still In box. Lett In layaway. Two yaar guarantee Balance 1464 or S25 month. Call; 1625394 day or night._______________ FO R SALE- 75” G E remote control, swivel base TV Make bast otter. 311 4314._____________ G OO D USCDT.V'SSISandUP Millar's 26190rlandoDr. Call: 322 0352 Wanted: Responsible party ta assume smell menthfy pay­ ments on plena. See tacitly C a ll: Credit Manager 1-404-447 4366.___________________ PIANOS... ORGANS... OU IT ARS Christmas cltaran ce. Apollo Music Center, 3330 S. Frffich. Ave, 323 6443___________________ Trailer Light weight. 3X4X4. Stainle* steel fram e, bell hitch, lights. 1171; Car tap carrier, S44; clarinet, recon­ ditioned. 171. Giant's Mayfair Inn sauctrs. to each. Call: 3312111._________________________ 1*7* Yam aha 710 spaclalexcellent condition. 1440. 1*7* 14ft. Storcroft alumlnmum boat motor and trailer, plus accessories. 1410. Call: 122 3*06 1HP Gas Air Camp, w/newly rebuilt engine, passload reel ing tool, I lull box staples 5400 327 4761 2 3 1 -C ars Cadillac 77 Sedan - Extra clean. See at: *27 Rosalia Dr. 53.000 Firm ! Call: 121 5241 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * Hwy 01................Daytona Beach a a a a a Helds a a a a a a PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Tlsurs. Nile at 7:3* PM ★ Where A nybody * ★ Can Buy or S t i l l * Far mere details 1444-251 4)11 OeBary Avta A Marino Sale* Acres* th* river. 9tp et hill 174 Hwy 17-W OeBary 444 4164 aFUESAUTOSALES# Webuy. sell or trade! Financing Available 550 Wad* SI........ Winter Springs a 127-1692 a VAN 1979 Chevy Boauvlll*. V * slick, air, am/lm. paneled, carpeted, no rust. S3200. or best otter. 1979 VW RABBIT regular gas. over II mpg. no rust. SHOO or best offer 19*2 PLYMOUTH O RAN FURY c door, excellent condition, air, automatic, p/t. p/b, tilt, radial*. 14500 C a ll:.................................576-4941 1971 MERCURY COUGAR 131 V 6. air. good condition Ask ing 11200 Call: 241 2347 days, 322 3315 avanings. 1972 Pontiac Bonneville P/S, P/B, 413 engine, good stock car or 2nd car. 1400 or best Otter.Cell: 321 7747. t*74 CHEVY NOVA 2 door. 4 cycllnder, automatic, p/t. SI.000 122 9125altar 4.30P.M 1* 74 F O R O M U S T A N G Automatic, air. looks good, runt good. SI)91 323-1347. 197* CONTININTAL- 4 door. built In CB. Continental kit, new tires A battery. 47,004 mites, whit* with maraen tap. si.000. Cali: 322 7*1* attar 7 P M ____________________________ lfit MUSTANO 4 cycllnder, air. Nov (4 14. Nov 71 73. 4 5 PM. corner ol Laurel A 4th Street I Jones Electric Bldg.) B ig g e s t y a rd s a l t a v a rl Furniture, Toyota, new Items. Saturday. I A M. to 4 P M 401 Beth Dr.. Santord. CARPORT SALE Friday. Sat urday and Sunday. 7554 S. Palmetto Ave Five Family Yard Salt Baby items, furniture, toys, mower, clothes, etc Saturday NOV, 16th 9 A M 5 P M 5040 Wayside Or., Old Stats Rd. 44A, Payola Frl A Sat., Raw beat w/meter. Lots misc. Groveview Village. 211 Sir Lawrence Dr. IN HOUSE PORCH A YARD SALE- Friday, Saturday A Sunday. 1206 Palmstto Av*. Antiques. Buffalo Platform scales, collectables, crystal, utility trailer, electric healers, radio, small appliances, saw­ ing machine, couch, chairs A other furniture, dishwasher, p llc h te rk i, tolls, clothes, plants, fishing equipment and Much Moral Lake Mary multi family. Sat. A Sun 9 4. 130 Evansdal* Rd Furniture, kid's clothes and CHICO A THE MAN........531 1670 toys. M K. cosmetics, tools, 19*3 Trans Am • Whit*. freeier and more Good Condition. 37.000 ml. TWO FAM ILY YARD SALE Price 17,000 or assume 23 November Uth, 9 5 P M. 217 payment* of 1370.00 mo. Cell: 5. SunlendDr.. Santord. 361 2474. or 323 7124. 3 FAM ILY YARO SALE Sefur *74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREM Eday only- 9am until 7. 25)0 El A/C. with ps/pb. em-(m Portal. Baby Items stereo Good oil around condi­ tion. 52.150 323 479* 34-FAM ILY YARO SALE- Frl A Sat. 4 5 2502 S. Laurel, behind '44 M ERCURY CAPRI- 4 ip . now tiro*, good condtion. dork ^ a p a J a y ^ s ^ _ blue 53.440. 534 0471 219—Wanted to Buy ACT II CONSIGNMENT, open ing al: 327 E. 1st. Straet, Is looking for stylish fashions for men, women and teens. Call 322 4234. _________ SSI: Aluminum Cans.-Newsstpor Non Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOM O...................... 322-1140 B aby beds, clothes, leys, playpens, sheets, lewels, perfumes 122-M77 222 9541 223—Miscellaneous 103—Television/ Radio / Stereo Brown river reek Step ■ Dlst. bee reck dry vwtta benches, stop*, flower pet*. Mircle Concrete Company 10* Elm Aye..................... 3231711 P I y mo u III V • I a r • ‘ o 213—Auctions AMERICAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION RUMMAGE SALE During November Buying or Selling Call Us Sanford's Sites Laadtr BATEMAN REALTY 11.1 hands, well mannered, rides English or Western. Pertoe* Christmas Gift I C a ll:................................ 323-2*23 F R E E KITTENS to a good horn* _____________ 3214147_____________ Kittens tree to good home. 1 weeks. Litter trained, ador able. Attar (ca ll: 131 *1*1. GRAND OPINING LIST WITH USI CALL BART i pair et Blue Crowns with cage, i n . Also Finches ANandys. 223-3117 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories 141— H o m o s F o r S o lo A NEW LISTING Where can you find a modern 3 Bdrm.. IV* bath with central air A heat, garage tar under SM.9MT Call us ta seel 199—P*te A Supplies WE BUY EVERYTHING! 125—For Lease iv j StO.fW; IM x 225 S4f.N0; ethers from 13.31 sq. tt. Hwy 44.............................322 7401 Te^EeaTTtfieenc^KovS^n Lake Mary. I l l S. 4th Street. SWS par month. Call: 42»STM. IO V L W IL O I D R IV E - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1 car garage, storage, large patio and yard, now paint, carpet, good schools. N I C E I W ill c o n s id e r leasa/optlen. MIS. Call: M l 1441 evenings and weekend*. e e e IN D E L T O N A * # a • • HOMES FO R R E N T * • * »174-1434 e a ______ SA N FO RD 1 Bdrm.. I fenced backyard. SIM par month. UOO security. Call: SSI-0141. 1 Bdrm.. aat-ln kitchen, SMI me. First, last, and security. Call: *04-771-4111. 1 B d rm ., I bath, alr/heal, carpet, very large, big yard. C a ll:..................... ........ 122-144* 1 bdrm. house, reference* re­ quired. I I* Escambia Drive, Santord- Ml-1*74 or 322 3*77 223— M fe c a ila * lUCKSKiN GCUNM * 153—AcreageLots/Salt Catt.. ..m t m Small l bdrm. A ir candltlanlng. carpal. SMB m a..plu»dww lt.lM 3M 4 1 and 1 bdrm. Alee furnished etflekfancy ITam l*71 week. tiM *H. Nopet*. Call: J»4M 7 lM. si/P elm S-7FM. t BOOM. D U P L E X • I N I par month *300 deposit. C ell: Mt-M*» evening*. 1 Bdrm . Quiet country at mwetwre. aet-ln kltchan, nice A clean, U3S me. Large S bdrm. atm aval labia, m i -ttm . l Bdrm., i l alrcandJtien. carpet. Nke. C e ll:................................. 3H-I4 T h f i d R r , N t v . 14, 1 f t E - f l 191— Building Materials SA N PO RD Palmetto Ave. 2 Bdrm., 3 bath, double garaga. corner lot. toned GC 7 Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realter............................Mt-4177 MOVEINSPECIAL! f HI, H t H f E , F I. ISO—Commercial Property/Salt MOOak Avenue........... ...MI-4304 ^iSOdejosILMTOMl^^^^^ REGISTERED NURSE »VW H W H F f ,* A B ir t iB ( f it i ANSWERINO MACHINE (Un Iden). new w/phone. reg. * 149 95 O N L Y 569.95; C O R D L E S S PHONE lUn Iden). 1000 It. rang*, now reg. S I 49.95 - O N L Y 149 95; KERO SEN E HEATER (Sanyo). 14.600 BTU. new rag *179 95 ONLY *69 95 F L E A WORLD......... Sal. A tun.. Raw D................... Booths >5-65. KERO SEN E SPACE HEATER­ L I K E NEW S75 322 9091 235—Tru cks / B um /Vans ’7* PORO FISA Power steering, power brakes. 4 sp Good condition 53.400 323 4400 237—Tractors and T railers (2) TRACTOR T R A IL IR S FOR SALE 322 4654 241—Recreational V eh icles/C am p ars WAIT’S RV C E N T E R Specialist In sales and service. Class A’s, Mini's. 11 Ft. Park Models. Travel Trailers, end 5lh wheels Open 7 day* per week. 501 N Hwy 441 Apopka. 305*49 0013 1976 DODGE L IF E T IM E 2ltt. Motor Home. Good condltan. 57.500 Call 177 0517 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 6A M 7CA M , CA M , AT WHOLESALE PRICES. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM. LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT*. 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS 1981 TOYO TA C E L IC A ......... 1982 OLDS. TO R O N AD O . 1981 PLY. RELIANT 1980 FORD F A IR M O N T .. • « * * * 995 ’4295 ’6595 ’2595 *1995 BUY ON 4 1 7 5 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 1977 CADILAC r e pap COUPE do VILLE# l 9 9 d 1980 DATSUN 200 S X ............. 1977 HONDA A C C O R D ......... 1978 DATSUN B *210............... 1978 OLDS. CUTLASS . . . . ’3195 ’1495 *1995 *2595 PAY MODELS 3 6 5 -3 3 0 0 �lO O O O O O O O l Tylo Style LOCK SETS In bright brass finish. E n tra n c e With deadlocking latch. No TYLO 400TX3 KA3 Privacy NaTYLO20OTX3. No. TYLO 300TX3 'The higher the R value, the greeter the insulating power Ask your Scotty's salesman for the feet sheet on R values * * ** * SENEGAL WlllCTRIC ; Silicon e llv: >i SEALANT TOOL BOX In clear, brown or pamtable white 103 fl. or SEES 16" molded polypropylene tool box with lift-out tray. Comes with 12" tool box. No. 96-162 M b. Rebale 1/2 hp motor. 110 volts. 6 0 cycles. 3 4 2 0 RPM single phase. Grinding wheels: 6" x 3 /4 " x 5 /8 " - ___________ R tf.ti.9 9 Sr# not, lot dvu-h For antennas. 11 Va" x 914" x 616 No 0R360. $B88$1 1 " $H 99 $ 25 " In white, harvest gold or beige. KENCO Georgtoftwific*^' Exterior Pine PLYWOOD .RtHoyne RINSENVAC" P o w er Brush Carpet CLEANING SYSTEM No. MBU-3. Beveled Wall MIRRORS With Coupon Lim it /. please Rtf. 24" x 30” ........................ 23.23 < 1 « w 24" « 3 6 " ........................ U .U 30" « 3 0 " ........................ JJ.JO k .X ^ j f 5/8" x 4 ’ x 8 ’ ............... 14.77 SHEATHING PLYWOOD A<|. 1S.9S CDX sheets. Agency approved 1/2" x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (3 ply). •19" w M BM s » H lle - ja p * ’ Lever ~ _ Premixed, with sprayer Kills roaches, ants and other indoor pests. No 912 Gallon. 20 elem ents. Gold anodized to prevent rust and corrosion. Range: VHF * 85 miles, UHF - 45 miles and FM - 65 miles No. A-20. W ash erless Kitchen FAUCET >C T l For 3-hole sinks. No. 8200. In white and colors. 12 oz. net weight. 1wA 1 GLUE GUN R$f. fa y Save 4 Bonds in just 60 seconds No. HG8160. For 45hofe sinks, with sprayer. No. 8500 35 elem ents. Gold anodized tc prevent rust and corrosion. Range VHF - 180 miles, UHF - 75 miles and FM - 120 miles. No. J-35. FREE! Indudes deluxe 3 -w a y coupler splitter < V H F /U H F , Coastline S e rie s TUB ENCLOSURES La st-N -la st* M arine Spar Features 3/4" frame with silver sal anodized finish. Heavy-duty header and sill 58" x 58" Glazed tempered Rtf. safety glass No 58CTR. OPEN ui , ALTAWOMTEsprings 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 � 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 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 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 14, 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/93a89656959150ef338b3476098e7578.pdf d5d98b291e8ffbe70f133a292eb9583e PDF Text Text Tight-Fisted Winter Springs M ay Be Giving Taxpayers Best Buy By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Winter Springs squeezes Its tnx dollar better than any city In Seminole: better than the county, too. Oviedo, the smallest city In the county, lies at the other end of the money spending trail and seems to need more cash to play with per citizen than any other city In the county. The rest of Seminole's cities lie between the two In per capita spending, according to an analysis of Just-adopted budgets. In terms of property taxes, however. Sanford residents pay the highest In-city rate. $4.38 per S I.000 assessed property value, which Is cxceccded only bv the county's tax rate of $0.66 for the unin­ corporated areas. In Winter Springs, the cost per citizen for city scrvlrcs Is actually going down. Police and lire protection, sewer service and the like will cost the city's 16.636 residents an average of $260.35 each during the 1985-86 budget year. That amount Is down $4.31 from last year when the city had 1.451 fewer citizens. The popula­ tion figures are estimates provided by the University of Florida. Gainesville. How does Winter Springs do It? "I think we're very conservative." said Mayor John V. Torcaso. referring to the commission members' llscal attitudes. "We cooperate pretty good together." Torcaso said property taxes account Tor 17 percent of the city's revenues, with Interest on bonds and a utility tax the primary sources. "W ere definitely fiscally conservative." he said. Winter Springs, fourth In population In Sinkhole Stabilized Seminole County after Altamonte. Sanlord and Casselberry, first through third In that order, has the lowest tax rate. $1.50 per S 1.000 of assessed property value. Its former rate Is $1 per S I.000. Lying in financial contrast Is the city of Oviedo, a city with a population of 3.729 and a per capita cost to run the city of $490.27. The second highest per capita cost was Sanford. Just 75 cents behind Oviedo at $489.52. Sanford's population Is estimated at 27.494. Oviedo surged ahead of Sanford In per capita costs this year by proposing u 33 percent Increase In Its budget. $1.2 million to $1.8 million. A large chunk of the increase Is earmarked for Improving police and fire sendee. The proportional Increase pushed Oviedo's per capita costs Into the blg-clty league because of the area's small population which grew by only Building Chief Cites 'Outside Influence' J A C K S O N V I L L E (U P I) W o rk e rs have sta bilized a 40-yard-wide and 30-foot-deep sinkhole at a car dealership, but not before It swallowed two trucks, two cars, a motorcycle and a building. "W e're trying to carry on business as normally as we can with a big hole In the lot." Pierre Perkins, general sales manager at Steve Hull Chevrolet In the Ja c k s o n v ille su b u rb of A r ­ lington. said Tuesday. Officials said the sinkhole at the dealership was stabilized Tuesday afternoon. An off-duty policeman discovered to gaping hole about 3:30 a.m. E D T and it threatened to grow even larger. Pierre Perkins, general sales manager at the dealership, said the hole appeared to have grown In size since it was discovered. OfTlclals at the dealership were not sure If the hole was a result of a normal sinkhole or Just a washout from a drain culvert that serves a nearby shopping center. Perkins said. "There was a 3- or 4-foot pipe under there that looks like It runs waste water from a shop­ ping center across the street." Perkins said. "It's hard to tell If the pipe burst and w’ashed It out or If the sinkhole may have broken the pipe," he said. "Th e city got It blocked ofT earlier this afternoon and stopped the flow, though. "It opened up right next to where our service people greet customers who bring their cars In to have them serviced." By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood's outspoken Build­ ing Official Bud Bryant, when asked for a clarification of the cryptic memo he sent to the mayor and city commissioners Sept. 25 alluding to “ dangerous practices" being forced upon the b u ild in g d e p a rtm e n t, said Tuesday a "gag rule" has been invoked. He said he Is not permitted to talk to the press. When asked whether he had ordered Bryant not to talk. City Administrator and Police Chicl Greg Manning said. "He's got an attitude problem. He Just said that to make It look like I am running a Gestapo operation." Manning said not Just Bryant, but all city employees, have Brush With The Law P a in tin g ja il b a rs fo r a n u p c o m in g J a y c e e s J a il-a -th o n fu n d r a is e r a r e J e n n ife r B a ss, le ft, a d ir e c t o r o f th e S a n fo rd -S e m in o le J a y c e e s a n d D a rr-y l C o lw e ll, p re s id e n t. T h e e v e n t is to be h e ld T h u r s d a y , F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y a t R a n d G a rd e n s on F ir s t S tre e t in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd w ith p ro c e e d s g o in g to th e A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty . P a r t ic i­ p a n ts w ill h a v e fr ie n d s " a r r e s t e d " fo r a S15 fe e . T h e p r is o n e r c a n m a k e b a il b y c a llin g o th e rs to m a k e d o n a tio n p le d g e s . T o h a v e s o m e one ja ile d , c a l! ih e s o c ie ty a t 322 0049. S u b m ittin g to a r r e s t is v o lu n ta r y . been told to clear the topic with they were puzzled as to whom him before talking to the press and what Bryant Is referring In and If what they have said the memo when he stales: Involves something out of the "It Is quite apparent that this ordinary or controversial they (protection of citizens) cannot be should Inform him afterward. accomplished unless the Build­ "If they give press Interviews ing Department Is permitted to they arc speaking for the city, perform Its duties as prescribed which they arc not authorized io by the adopted building codes d o . W e c a n 't h a v e som e and applicable city ordinances. employee running off at the Outside Influence In the Building mouth because of an attitude D e p a rtm e n t decisions Is a problem, especially If there are dangerous practice that can lead allegations of wrongdoing or to Inadequate protection where Interference with his job." Man­ It Is sorely needed. ning said. "Th e Building Department's "It's a policy decision." Man­ credibility Is based on making ning said. "I need to know what decisions that urc fully backed Is being said so I can apprise the by the building codes and city commission." ordinances, otherwise It loses At a work session Monday the the ability to protect the health. mayor and commissioners said » « • INFLUENCE, page 6 A U.S. Should H ave W a rn e d O f A tta c k Tunisia O fficials Say; A sk UN Slap TU N IS . Tunisia (UPI) — Tunisian officials criticized the United States today for falling to warn them of an Israeli air attack on the PLO headquarters while Israel Insisted world opinion endorsed their deadly action. At the bomb-shattered Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters where a raid by six Israeli F-16 warplanes killed at least 50 people and injured 100. a spokesman warned. "Israel will pay very’ dearly for the attack." Tunisian officials said the death toll could rise A crim o n y Builds SEA-School Board Fail To Reach Pact By Jim Searls Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board a n d the S e m in o le E d u c a tio n Association again failed to reach agreement In their month-old con­ tra ct d is p u te d u r in g a c h illy fiv e -a n d -a -h a lf-h o u r b a rg a in in g s e s s io n la s t w e e k th a t w as highlighted by sharp exchanges at the table and long private caucus sessions. It was the first scheduled bargaining session since Sept. 4 vyhen the school board declared the talks at Impasse. The two groups have since decided upon a "special master" or hearing officer from a list of names provided by the Public Employees Relations Commission and will hold their next scheduled bargaining session Oct. 8 at 7 p.ir.. at the Lake Mary High Media Center. The Initial exchange between SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree and Seminole County School Board Chief Negotiator Ernest Cowley set the lone for the rest of the day and early evening. "You usked for us to come back did you not." Cowley said to Ogletree. "Yes. we are complying with state guidelines." Ogletree said. "You want $324,000 more don't you? You know the school bourd makes no apologies for its salary structure or for Its budget. I can tell you that you aren't going to get anymore money from this school board, but we will look at your proposal." Cowley said. " Y o u negotiated four NIPSCO (N on-lnstructlonal Personnel for Seminole C ounty) contracts lust month in good fullh at a 4 percent Tot Pullod From Pool Dies A 23-month-old Casselberry girl pulled from her family's swimming pool Sept. 25 has died from brain damaage. Jessica Marie Huff of 3655 Mustang Way. died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medical ... Center where she had been hospitalized since the accident. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies reported Jessies had apparently crawled through a window o f her home at about 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 25. Her mother. Tammle. found her unconscious and floating in the pool. She administered CPR. County rescue workers arrived to sestet, but Jessica remained in critical condition until her death. She was first taken to W inter Park Memorial Hospital and then transfered to Orlando, deputies reported. Jessica's parents are Tam m le and Gene Huff, f l w is survived by two sisters. Kristin | . . ___ Oviedo Mayor Hob W h ittie r attributed Oviedo’s high per capita cost to population growth and the strain that puts on services, such as police and fire protection. He said the city wants to modernize Its police station plus It has to replace old cruisers and buy four more for four new officer positions. He said the city, under pressure from the state, has had to hire a city planner. City employees also got an 8 percent raise to bring their salaries in line with other cities In the county, he said. See CITIES, page 2A D a n g e r Fo r Lo n g w o o d ? After Swallowing 5 Vehicles, Building andJennifer. •. . - »• 310 In the past fiscal year. That small Increase In population, however, was a 9 percent Jump. Oviedo was fifth in the county last year In per capita spending. Sanford's budget increase. 35.8 percent. Is spread out over a larger population base. terse Ledea _ ___________ Increase over last year and now you want more for this group. Is that correct?" Cowley usked. Ogletree replied."Yes. that Is cor­ rect and we are willing to give back two managerial positions worth a total of $80.(XX)." Cowley's reply was. " S o !" W ith that comment Ogletree handed Ills teams' prepared proposal to Cowley who studied It and declared that Ills group needed time to caucus. "These guys (school board) give lip service for higher wages but they won't do anything for us." said Mike Foley. Guidance Counselor at Lake Mary High. "I think we would do better with a special master. I think both sides would make a better effort to wrap this thing up quickly and get back to work." Foley said. "We can't strike anyway so they Bullet-Riddled Soviet Corpse Found; Embassy Threatened B EIR UT, Lebanon (UPI) — Police today found the bullet-riddled corpse of one of four kidnapped Soviet officials near Beirut's bombed-out sports stadium and were Investigating reports of a second body found behind the Soviet Embassy. An underground Moslem fundamentalist group claimed responsibility for the murder and threat­ ened to blow up the Soviet Embassy unless the rest of Its staff left Beirut within 48 hours. "Th e deadline for all Soviet embassy personnel and KGB members to leave Beirut expires as 4 p.m. |9 a.m. E D T) Friday. This deadline Is not subject to any extension." an anonymous telephone culler told a Western news agency. The caller threatened to "demolish the building over their heads." A police spokesman confirmed one of the corpses found lodav was u Soviet hostage. "W c have heard there Is another corpse but wc are ch e ckin g th a t." know wc have no choice but to sign and there Is no collective bargaining In Florida so they don't have to negotiate with us.” Foley said. "And the special master's recommenda­ tions uren't binding, the school board can Ignore them, so the cards arc all In their favor. I think this guy (Cowley) is really arrogant though, wc would probably do better with someone else." Another teacher at the negotia­ tions. Maxine Edmiston. first grade teacher at Idyllwlldc Elementary School In Sanford, had unkind words for the school board. "There has been no progress on the part of the board, they have not given us any coopera­ tion at all. I do not believe they arc coopcrtlng with us and we arc not being represented fairly." she said. Bee PACT, page 6 A today as workers searched the three leveled buildings In the Tunisian suburb of BorJ Cedlra and warned that normally excellent relations between Tunisia and the United States could suffer dramatically. Tunisia culled earlier for an urgent U.N. Security Council meeting to condemn the bomb­ ing. Government sources said the U.S. Sixth Fleet, permanently stutioned In the Mediterranean Sea. was undoubtedly aware of the coming air raid but did not Inform Tunisian officials. The Independent dally Le Temps called the American silence a "slab in the back" while the newspaper Al Subhn said Washington was "not alone. Where were the French and their monitors, the Italians and their radars?" A formal statement In which the White House described the raid as a "legitimate response to an act of self-defense" added to Tunisian doubts about U.S. Intentions, the sources said. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. In­ terviewed by Israel Radio from New York where he Is attending the U.N. General Assembly session, said most nations approved of the raid and there would be "no political price to pay." "There Is general recognition In the world of the fact that Israel did what Is necessary.... It certainly has the right to strike ul the terrorist organization that attacks citizens both at home and abroad." he said. “ The statements of both the State Department and the U.S. president recognize this principle.... This Is what Israel did and I don't sense In the political atmosphere any condemnation of this action.” Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told reporters In Jerusalem that any attempt to accuse Israel of torpedoing the peace process was "a total nonsense." He ncnowlcdged the raid may cause "a certain delay" In the search for peace. C om puter H acker T a k e s Poor To Task S A L T LA K E C ITY (UPI) - A computer hacker changed a re­ corded telephone message for poor people Inquiring about food dona­ tions and told callers to quit leeching off society and find Jobs. Community Action Program of­ ficials say. They said Tuesday the hacker left the message: "Listen you bums. If you want cheese, go out and gel a Job and buy your own cheese. Who do you think you arc. leeching on the taxpayers like this? "Stop sleeping on park benches and go out and get a Job." C A P distributes government commodities to the poor and elderly. People seeking free food can call a listed phone number to learn from a recorded message what food Is available. The changed message upset many callers, program director Cathy Hoskins said. Police were asked to investigate. Officers determined the com­ puter operated bv Telceomp was broken Into during the weekend. They said the hacker apparently provided the appropriate series of numbers and codes to get Into Telecomp's message system and switch messages. TO D AY Action Reports ..... 3A Calendar......... .... 5A Classifieds...... 8B-9B Comics............ .... 6B Dear Abby...... .... 3B Deaths............ .... 6A Dr. Gott........... ....6B Editorial......... .... 4A Florida............ .... 2A Hospital.......... .... 2A Nation............. .... 2A People............. 1B-3B Sports............7A-10A Television...... .... 7B Weather.......... .... 2A World.............. .... 6A + �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Oct, 3, K M Heckler Accepts Ireland Post NATION Reagan Scouting For New HHS C hief IN BRIEF WASHING I ON (UPI1 - Presi­ dent Reagan is scouting around for a replacement for Health Secretary Margaret Heckler, who lie eased out of his Cabinet and appointed U.S, ambassador to Ireland. Heckler. 54. appeared byReagan's side In I he W hile House press center Tuesday when he announced that she had accepted the Dublin post. The president also assailed the "malicious gossip” that she was being ousted for incompetence or a lack of ideological purity — stories recently Instigated by top White House aides. Tin - former Massachusetts congresswoman became teary but kept her composure as Reagan heaped praise on the "line jo b " she had done in running the massive depart­ ment. which spends one-third ol the federal budget. White House chief of staff Donald Regan, reported to have been Ih c p rim e m o ve r in Heckler's ouster, was expected to have a big say in choosing her successor. Several names have propped up as possible successors. In­ cluding John Svahn. assistant to the president for policy devel­ opment. who had run-ins with Heckler when he was her deputy Two Airplanes Collide In M id -A ir Killing Five People DALLAS fUPl) — A plant* piloted by a student pilot on a solo flight collided with a company airplane ta k in g three oil executives home from a business trip, killing all five people aboard both planes and scattering debris fora half mile. National transportation Safety Hoard investigator Annum! Edwards said the planes crashed in flight Tuesdav afternoon under clear skies with visibility at more than 15 miles. The NTSH was to continue Its investigation today. "There were two explosions, then we saw trash falling mil ol the sky and smoke." said Kenny Cole, member of a surveying crew (hat saw the accident. "The body of the small plane (flown by the student pilot) tell about 200 led Irom us." said John Allen, another crew member. 'All that was left of it was the wheels, the nose strut and tin*cabin.” Most wreckage from the corporate airplane, a Cessna 44 1 Conquest owned by the Dallas oil and gas companv Rosewood Enterprises Inc., fell into a municipal landfill beneath the collision site in southeast Dallas. Wreckage from the smaller plane, a Cessna 152. landed m a wooded area near homes about a half mile from the landfill. The remains of the student pilot, tentatively identified as Robert Milkc. 55. ot Dallas, were found Inside the cabin. Reagan Sets K rugerrand Ban W ASHIN GTO N (UP!) — Nine days from todav. in a move ordered against "an important symbol ol apartheid." South Alrica will be barred from a market that has provided millions ol dollars in sales ol gold krugerrand coins. With a necessary round of consultations with U.S. trading partners completed. President Reagan has ordered ihc import ol tin- 1 ounce gold coins halted at 12:01 a.m. E D TO ci 1 1 The ban was issued Tuesday. 22 days after Reagan pre-empted i ongress with a set of limited economic sanction*- that ion-stalled congressional passage of harsher legislation directed against the South African government's policy o! strict racial separation known as apartheid. Reagan directed the Treasury to develop rules and regulations as may be necessary" to implement the ban. Smith Africa earned more than $500 million last year tin U S sales ol the krugerrand In a message to Congress. Reagan said the action was taki n ::: recognition ot the lad that the krugerrand is perceived m tin Congress as an important symbol of apartheid o FLORIDA FAA Chief: Flying To Stay Safe G o v. B ob G ra h a m n o t o n ly g a v e h is s h ir t to h e lp o u t th e fin a n c ia lly tr o u b le d F lo r id a R e p e rto ry T h e a tre in W e st P a lm B e a ch , he g a v e h is p a n ts as w e ll. In h is la te s t " w o r k d a y " F r id a y , he a p p e a re d on s ta g e fo r a ro le in The Fantasticks a ttir e d in h is s k iv v ie s . F lo r id a 's c h ie f e x e c u tiv e a ls o h e lp e d b y c o lle c tin g S250 a tic k e t fo r th e se a s o n 's o p e n e r. IN BRIEF Shuttle Ready For Thursday Launch; Exact Time U nknow n CAPE C A N A V ER A L fUPII — Engineers faced a final hectic day til work today readying the new shuttle Atlantis for its inaugural launch Thursday to reportedly deploy two military communieatious satellites resistant to nuclear attack On board will be commander Karol Bobko, co-pilot Ronald tir.ibi- and crewmales Robert Stewart. David Hilitu-rs and Air Force MaJ. William Pailes. a member of the Dciense Department's "manned spaceflight engineer" program. Hohko and Ora be planned in pul in lime today practicing landings m a shuttle training Jet while launch engineers prepared their ship lor blastoff The countdown to launch began early Tuesday. Atlantis, the tourth and linal member ol NASA's current shuttle licet, is si hedulcd to take off sometime between 10:20 a.in. EDI' and 1:20 pan. Thursday. The exact launch time will not be known until nine minutes before liftoff. Elena, W eather Affected Canker G AIN ESVILLE I l l'll — Hurricane Elena and humid weather could have caused the recent outbreak ol citrus canker s a y s a plant pathologist with the state Division ol Plant Indus'n s citrus canker eradication program. Citrus canker was discovered in another nursery this week and t h e find could more than double the number ol nurseries believed to have the disease in their trees. The outbreak ol <anker is mainly due to the weather, said Tim Schubert, a plant pathologist at DPI "A lot ol fat tors contribute to the outbreak of canker, but mostly the warm moist air during the summer and (all arc particularly conducive to the development of canker.” lie said HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Tue sdar ADM ISSIO NS Santoro Patr ic a R FoCeAlela J Freeze Waller Keller j f Tonett R Oluer HaltieB Angle DeBary Phillip B Caeiber DeBnr, Nor&ert Balle Deltona Anthony S Conte Deltona Kathleen E Hundley Enterpnve t e r e i a A Even* Ne* Smyrna Beach Norman E Maberry Oiteen D IS C H A R G E S Santord Bernice Bagley Grace H Bre*er Ed*>nJ Snant Deltona Patricia J Wemschenk and baby boy Caivelberry B IR TH S Ralph and Labia J Beasley a baby girl Santord Steve and Ruth A J a r v n a baby girl Sanford Gurdiat Singh and Rapnoer R Kaur a baby girl Altamonte Springs Scott and Regina J Wright a baby boy Oviedo ...C it ie s Continued from page 1A The city lineup ol per capita costs is Oviedo. $490.27: Sanford. $489.52; Alta­ monte Springs. $458.38; Casselberry. $400.91; Lak e Mary. $368.21: Longwood. $320.49: and Winter Springs. $260.35 City residenis have a county per capita average lost ol $475.65 since property owners located’ within eitv limits in Seminole County pay a $4 1H tax rate lor countv purposes Based on the unincorporated area population, u cost the county S90H 93 per person to run llsoperatton. Casselberry's per capita cost docs not Include a sell-supporting sewer hind tlt.it serves residents outside llial city. Population count ut the unincorporated areas is 120.327; lor cities it's Altamonte S p rin g s . 2 H .3 6 2 : S a u lo rd . 2 7 .4 9 4 . Casselberry. 17.322: W inter Springs. 16.636; Longwood. 12.323: Lake Mary. 3.74-1: and Oviedo. 3.72)1 Each city and the county submitted larger budgets tor tin- 1985-86 liseal vear than their 1984-85 budgets. All but one eitv raised its tax rate. Altamonte Springs kept the tax r a l e the same IS2.72 per $1,000) but picked up about $2 million more to spend because ot increased property values, as well a-- new construction added to the tax rolls As m Winter Springs, the cost per capita m Altamonte Springs went down 2.5 percent lo S458.3H Irom $468.-16. The county also held the line in one area ol taxes and did not raise the tax rale lor people living inside c ities. $4.18. The tax rate lor unincorporated eouulv residents Increased I winds: northeast at 5 mpli; trace of rain: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sun­ set 7:12 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1051 a.m.. 11:07 p.m.: lows. 4:17 a .m .. 4:52 p .m .: P o rt Canaveral: highs. 11:18 a.m.. 1! :34 p.m.; lows. 4:38 a.m.. 5:18 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:56 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: lows. 9:53 a.m.. 9:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East wind 10 oc­ c a s io n a lly 15 knots today becoming east to southeast 10 W ASHIN GTO N (U l’l) - The "I readily admit that an acct head of the Federal Aviation dent is a failure in our system.' A dm inistratio n has assured Engen told the Senate Couunii Congress that flying is safe tee on Commerce. Science and despite a recent series of deadly Transportation. crashes and persistent questions Hut. "It is Important to note about the nation's air traffic lhat what we have seen ibis year control system. indicates that there is not a Appearing before a Senate com m on element shared in committee. EAA Administrator these tragic accidents. Donald Engen said Tuesday lie "Therefore, their oeetirenee understands public concerns does not reflect a serious short­ about air disasters, such as the coming or failure in the air Aug. 2 Della Airlines crash that transportation system itsell killed 136 people. which threatens the overall That accident at Dallas-Fort safety of that system." Worth International Airport is believed to have been caused by At another point. Engen de­ a wind shear, a sudden and clared, "I will not allow the violent change in the weather. system to become misale." from $6.48 lo $6.66. Among the elites. Altamonte and Sanford are adding the largest number of new employees with liie new fiscal year: 35 and 26 respectively. Altamonte will have 388 on the payroll and Sanford 313. Altamonte's salary and benefit expenses, respectively, tor ilit- two budget years are S5.129.052 and $1,320,461 in 1984-85: and $ 6 .1 17.336 and $1,504,128 in 1985-86 Similar figures for tin etty of Sanford were not readily available because that Informa­ tion ts not specifically tallied In Its eitv budget, according to City Clerk Henry Tamm . Oviedo paid $520,783 in salaries and $95,878 m hciietlls in the 1984-85 budgcl and will pay $731,587 in salaries and $151,337 in hem-tils In the 1985-86 budget year In Altamonte the biggest increase in new employees is in the recreation and leisure department which includes such diverse duties as building, park and vehicle mainlenancc Thai department increased from 68 to H| workers. Police strength is increasing by live persons to 95: lire. 57 lo 61; public works. 90 to 99: personnel, finance and billing. 31 lo 33: and community develop­ ment I I to ] 3 In Saulord. seven persons are being added to ihc police department, five officers, a parking cnlnrccmcut specialist (meter maid) and a data processing clerk. Ii will bring tile department strength to 77. Sanford Parks and Recreation Depariment ts scheduled to get seven employees also. Including four gardeners, lor a total strength of 27. Other additions and department totals arc: fire, 43. up 3 administrative services. It), up 1: til titties. 65. up 2: sanitation. 26. up 5: and building. 7. up 1. Oviedo's lineup Includes five more police officers bringing the department strength lo 16 uniformed personnel and 7 office personnel: four persons to the lire depart­ ment upping it tn seven firefighters: and a one-person Increase in the maintenance department totalling four people. The county is adding 90 new positions lor a total of 1.358 employees. The county, of course, eclipses the cities in Inidget size with a $109,369,765 budget for 1985-86. up S12 million from ils 1984-85 budget. The population in the unincorporated areas increased only 8,828 residents. If the budgets of tin* seven cities in the county were combined, the money would service about the same number of people as the county serves lor about hall the cost. The cities have $50 million budgeted lo serve 109.610 residents. The county has budgeted $109.5 million to serve 120.327 people. If the cities’ per capita rates are averaged, the tab is $440.10 per person. The county per capita rate for every citizen Is $683.29 The county, however, does provide some services the elites do not. such as social programs, libraries, jail and court huiisc maintenance. The county and elites' budget and taxes pale however in light of the school hoard's approved budget and per capita cost. The school board’s 1985-86 budget is $148,779,909. up S I8.068.222 from ils 1984-85 budget, a 14 percent Increase. I’cr capita school hoard costs in 1984-85 were $608,33. In the 1985-86 budget, the per capita cost ts $647.05. The school hoard's tax rate per $1,000 assessed valuation increased to $7:43, up 36 cents from $7.07. Man Sues City O ve r Tussle With Officer A Winter Springs man who objected to a police officer poin­ ting a linger at him has filed a civil suit against the city oi Winter Springs. "I'm a ellizen. You can't point your linger at me." was a quote repeated In court records related to the suit filed last week hy James A Barrett. 39. ol 161 N. Devon Ave WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Chance nf mainly afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms High near 90. Wind cast 10 tnph. Rain chance -JO percent Tonight and Thursday — partly cloudy. Chance of mainly alh-riioon and evening thunderstorms Low near 70 to mid 70s. High near 90. Light wind tonight and southeast 10 inpli Thursdav. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 78: overnight low: 7 2 : T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 8H ; barometric pressure: 50.10; rela­ tive h u m id ity : H7 percent: at tlte Health and IIu in a i Services Department. Also said to he under consid eratlon Is former Health Un dcrsecretnrv David Swoap. win has Just resigned as California’s health and welfare secretary tn open a health care consulting firm. In announcing Heckler’s new Job, Reagan said. "I am dr lighted and happier than I’ve been In a long tim e that Margaret Heckler lias agreed to my request that she become the ambassador to Ireland. " A n d In saying th is." he added. "I would like to say — and I'm sorry that I didn't start saying It sooner — that the malicious gossip, without any basis in fact, that lias been going on for the last several days about Hits Is without any basis in fact." Heckler has been assailed hy the New Right for falling In press a conservative-social agenda. There also were suggestions that first lady Nancy Reagan wanted the change at the department, perhaps because of the publicity earlier this year surrounding I leekler's recent divorce. In her defense. Reagan said “ If she hadn't done such a good Job. t wouldn't have been su eager to seek her out t» he the ambassador to Ireland. " knots loiuglit then southeast Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feel. Scattered showers and a lew i iiunderstoruis Barrett ts asking lor u n ­ specified damages in excess nl S5.00O. The suit stems from an inci­ dent Feb. 23. 1984 ill which Barrett was arrested for battery on a law enforcement officer. Barrett was not prosecuted. According to Winter Springs police records. Barrett's minor daughter was involved In a motorcycle accident In Winter Springs. The paramedics suspeeled her leg was broken and as tin- ambulance was carrying the girl to the hospital tlit- girl's m o th e r. P a u la , re p o rte d ly stopped the ambulance and profanely ordered that her daughter be removed from the STOCKS Their cixttat on\ provided by member* ot the National Assot «if ton of Securities Dealer* are representative inter dealer prices as ot m td m o r n m g today Inter dealer market* change throughout the day Prices do not include retail m ark up markdovstt Bid A tla n tic Hank A m e ric a n P ioneer S& l 3/ Barnett Ban/ 34** F lo rid a P o*e» Avk § * 9 35*, A L.gM Fla Prog-eis c r«-*dom Savmg» 8CA Hugh*,! Supply Morriion i NCR Corp Pleisey Scotty % Southeait Bank . SunTruU )3 t !* . Il'l 21% 77% If J*% 70% »7% ?f% 11% 73% 7*'« 17 37 77'* tf% M% 7> 13 ?f‘ . 37 ambulance. Th e woman re­ portedly was driven to the scene by a friend because she had a previously broken fool and was taking medication. The officers at the scene finally convinced the woman to go with the girl In (lie ambulance lo the hospital. After they left, records report. Barrett arrived. When the officer told him where his wife was and of her alleged behavior he. too. apparently became upset promptng the officer to make a point while using his Index finger. Barrett reportedly objected to the officer pointing and re­ portedly said he was a citizen and that the officer couldn't point at him. According to re­ port. Barrett then pointed back. Th e officer reported when Barrett pointed back, he struck the officer in the mouth und pushed him. That led to an arrest scuffle In which Barrett was grabbed by the neck, wrestled to the ground and handcuffed. He was taken to Seminole County Jail where, according to Barrett's suit, lie was released 6 l/a hours later after posting bond. Barrett states In the suit that lie hud not broken any laws and that the officers had no prohahlc eause to arrest him nor a warrant to do so. He further states the officers haltered him and that the city was negligent in h i r i n g , t r a i n i n g a n d supervising the officers. He states In the suit that he lias buttered embarrassment, humiliation, loss of reputation. Injuries and the cost of medical attention. — Deane Jordan E v e n i n g If le m k J < U S P S *1 1 1 1 0 ) W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2, 1985 V o l. 78, N o . 3 5 Publithed D aily and Sunday, u c i p t Saturday by Th a Santord H e r a ld ,1 Inc. 100 N . Fre nch A v e ., Santord, F la . 12771. Sacond Class Postage P aid at Sanford, F lo rid a 22771 Hom o D o liv o ry : W eek, S I .10; M onth, M .7 fi 7 M onths, tl4.2S; « M onths, S27.Mj V e e r, H I . 00. B y M a il: Week Sl.SOt M onth , 10.00/ 2 M o n th s, t i l . 04; 0 M onths, 172.19/ Y e a r, WO. 00. Phon* ( lo t ) 727 1*11. �c** i Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Wednesday, Oct. I, 1985—3A Winter Park Woman Reports Double Rape A 10-year-old Winter Park woman told Seminole County sheriff s deputies she was raped hy two men after having been dropped off in the North Street area of Altamonte Springs by a 1111111 who had reportedly taken her along when he went to the area Sunday to trade some Items'' for coeulnc. The woman told deputies the man took her to North Street, near County Road 427 at about S p.m. Sunday. There he met a second man and dropped the victim orr. Within about five minutes another man came by and agreed to lake her home, it sheriff’s report said. He took her to his home to pick up his car keys and two other men at the home kepi asking to "h a v e h e r" and grabbed her. the report said. The two. in the company of the man who offered the woman a ride, forced her and dragged her behind a fence of Koscnwald School where, despite her kick­ ing and screaming, they raped her. the report said. The man who offered her the ride told the rapists to leave the woman alone, the report said. No arrests have been made. THREATS AT HOME A 47 - ye a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs wornun reported to sheriffs deputies that at about II p.m. Monday her 17-year-old son stood in the doorway of her bedroom waving a large hunting knife, m a k in g th re a te n in g gestures. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e While the victim called the sheriffs department the youth fled. A sheriffs report said he has mental problems and in the past has threatened to kill himself and his family. BREAK FACE Sheriffs deputies charged a 31-year-old Altamonte Springs man with aggravated assault after he allegedly threatened to break a fellow bar patron's face and called him "dead meat." T ile d isp u te o cc u rre d at Brantley's Pub. State Road 434. Long wood, tit about 7:40 p.m. Monday. The victim and a wit­ ness reported the alleged threats to a sheriff s deputy and said the suspect had threatened the victim with a chair, a sheriffs report said. Joseph Herbert Walker III. of 980 Montgomery Road was ar­ rested outside tile bar and was being held in lieu of S5.000 bond. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Rosalee Mitchell. 42. of 804 Rid I bee D r i v e . A l t a m o n t e Springs, reported to sheirff's deputies a 1985, three-wheel Honda motorcycle worth S I.700 was stolen from her carport on Monday. Plants worth $500 were stolen from the yard nl a model home at 1758 Markham Glenn Circle. Lougwood. (pi Sunday or monday. Owner Scott Phllpot. 34. of Altamonte Springs, reported his loss to shertlfs deputies. Garry Cunningham . 24. nl i FO O T j IN OFFICE OR HOSPITAL • BUNIONS • HAMMERTOES • HEEL PAIN • DIABETIC FOOT CARE • ARTHRITIC FEET A ANKLES • WARTS/OROWTMS • FRACTURES/SPRAINS i •SPORTS MEDICINE Five elections are coming up in Seminole County and at least one contest is already decided. One election, to he held Oct. 22. is county wide — a referendum for a $100 million school board bond Issue. The bonds would finance a new elementary school, build a new centralized maintenance center, partially renovate 40 of the school system's 41 schools and buy land for a new high school. The other four elections are for city councilmen or city commissioners In Altamonte Springs, Casselberry. Winter Springs, and Lougwood. according to Seminole Supervisor of Elections : Sandy Goard. ; Qualifying for the Altamonte Springs Nov. 5 I city commission election for seats one and three ;has already closed and the only people to qualify •were Incumbent J . Dudley Bates, seat one. and |Eddie Then, seal three, who arc commissioners: elect because they ure running unopposed. Commissioner Bruce Furtno, seat three, chose not to run again this year. Both Bates and Then j agreed that growth was the number one problem for that city this year. * Ambrose said public services such as transpor­ tation will ahuve problems that should be reassessed by the commission. Casselberry voters Will have a choice when they go to the polls on Nov. 5 lo elect council members and a mayor. (See story above). Qualifying for the Nov. 5 city council election In Winter Springs ended Scpl. 16 and contenders who met that deadline Include for seat one incumbent Jim Hartman and Clndv Jo Kaehlcr. seal three Ray Bradshaw, Art Harris and Phillip A. Kulbes. and seat five incumbent B. G. Adkins. Lawrence A. Cerra. Marilyn J . Piland. and Martin Trencher. Mayor John Torcaso of Winter Springs said (road repairs and a she for a hazardous waste transfer station Just north of Winter Springs on county property arc two Issues facing the council. "We need to have a commission that will continue with the progress that the city Is making." Torcaso said. "Th e main thing they have to do Is listen to the residents." Although Longwood's city commission election Isn’t until Dee. 3 Incumbents for all three seats up for election have already said they plan to run again. They are seat one mayor/commtssloncr Harvey Smerllson. scat two June Lortnan. and seat four Harold "E d " Meyers. Qualifying for the election Is scheduled to run Oct. 4-18. "Lougwood has already undertaken the first steps of a major reorganization problem." Smerllson said. Drainage has been a problem In ^.Lougwood but a solution lo that problem may be a reality before the election. Road upkeep Is a problem, be said, but that loo Is currently being uddressed by the commission. Smerllson said he would like to sec the commission continue their endeavors to see that "problems are not swept under the carpet and hidden until a later date." —Janie Gnat 444 PAlmSpring! Or. Allamonl* Spring! 422-0500 331-6600 Day - Evening •Sat H o u rs By Appt _ ** s p > ^ J ^ Looking for an Independent A gent? ( >iH‘ n a m e s a v s il b e s t . "Labor unions are not a part ol the problem." Embree said. "It's what the employees want ." About growth Embree said that with or without sewer capacity the city would grow. "You Just have to manage it (growth) the best way you can for tin* best of everyone." T TONY R USSI INSURANCE . H J "We should he sure were voting fur the people and not lur special Interests." Embree said. Embree Is a high school gradu­ ate with military training it. leadership and executive mar­ keting and luslftulionnl finance. He hits served eight years on the c o u n c il, tw o bet ween 1973-74 when he was stationed with the military in Casselberry, and again from 1979-85. He has been chairman of the count) three times, served on the board ol adjustment for two years and was chairman of that board for one year. He works In marketing lor the Navy-Orlando Federal Credit Union. Mayor Charles Glascock said his biggest problem "Is thg labor union's Interference with the running of the city." He said he cannot make changes In Job descriptions or give salary In­ creases without first consulting with the labor union which he c o u n c il In IB 7 6 a n d served u n til 1982. Lclgbty served on the sees ns detrimental to the efflhoard of assessment for three ctcnt operation of the city. "Lack of personnel to do the years, was council chairman for one year, council vice chairman Job of furnishing services for for four years, served on the residents" Is another problem parks and recreation board for but Is related to the labor union one yciir and spent one year on problem he said. "There Is nol the code enforcement board for enough people or money." lo accomplish work the city needs the county. "I'm Just a plain ordinary done, he said. Glascock was elected mayor In fellow." said Lelghtv. who never finished high school. Lelghtv Is November 1983 but had served currently doing security work ns mayor previously. He also and serves on the county's parks served on the el tv council In the 1970s. and recreation board. Neither Ed Lewis or Owen "I don't think there's any one Issue In the council race that Sheppard could be reached lor stands out." Tom Embree said. comment on the upcoming elec­ "Th e pressure from special In­ tion. terest groups does appear and you have to make sure you represent the citizens." About the m a y o r's race. Embree said there is a necessity lor harmony between the mayor and city employees. "You have to allow your department heads to do their Jobs. When you don't have that and don't talk with the council that’s not good. We (council members) should be able lo go to department heads w ithout h a vin g to ask the mayor." he said. "We've got to have some cooperation out of the admirlstrntlou. $100 Million School Bond Issue Among Choices Facing Voters MARSHALL L. FRUMAN, D.P.M. PODIATRY and FOOT SURGERY Ortindo -* Voters To Pick Mayor, 2 Councilmen vice chairman and chairman of the recreation board. John Lclgbty said he thinks communication is the number one problem for the city. “ The problem is lhe mayor d o e s n ' t g e l a l o n g w 11h employees, other municipalities or the council." he said. "We have got to have somebody who can do a little communicating." A lthough L clg b ty bad no eonuneni on paramedic mills for the city he did say that labor unions were a "touchv situalion." "It's the responsibility of the mayor's* office to get along with all employees. We do have a labor union in the city and we just have to put up with It. "If city employees are not happy with what's going on they're not going to get the Job done lor the taxpayers." he said. A 12-year veteran of the council. Lclgbty said the council needs professional people who the council can turn to for help running the city’s departments "to get things done." L clg b ty. 55. has lived in Casselberry for 26 years. He was first elected to the council in 1970 and was defeated In 1974. He was again elected to the LASER SU R G ER Y 1300 Edgvwilit Dr • CORNS 4 CALLOUSES • CHILDREN IN TOWING 4 OUT TOEING • SECOND OPINION i Election In Casselberry By Janie Gnat closer to the call than u county Herald Staff Writer paramedic unit. Harmon said Sewage capacity, labor unions, there are stipulations to such an relations between the city and agreement. First, the city's sec­ employees and transportation ond unit most he operational arc a few of of the Issues facing before the agreement would go candidates and voters in the Into effect and second, the Nov. 5 election for a mayor and county's Fern Park Fire Station two councilmen in Casselberry. w o u l d be st af f ed w i t h a Running lor mayor arc In­ paramedic unll to respond to a cum bent C harle s Glascock. call in Casselberry If the city's John Lclgbty. and Owen Shep­ unit were already engaged. A separate lax approved hy pard. Council scat 4 Is being contested by Incumbent A l the voters In a referendum made Harmon and Pbvllls Sheppard the paramedic units a possibility while seal 5 will be between and Harmon said the residents Incumbent Tom Kmbrce and Ed need to get what they arc paying lor "We can't he left totally Lewis. without paramedic coverage. Harmon said the biggest issue Th e concern that has been In (his campaign is sewage expressed has been satisfied." problems. "We've been in a he said. moratorium Ion building) lor the Hannon. 44, 13)1 Avalon last year due to the lack ol Boulevard, has a bachelor's de­ sewage capacity." he said. gree in math from (lie University Alternatives lie secs to the of Lock Haven in Pennsylvania, p ro b le m In c lu d e s p r a y i n g and has worked in computer treated effluent cm the golf programming and mmmunlencourses and expansion of the I ions for 16 years. He lias been a city's sewage treatment facility. councilman fur two years, was A by-product of having no vice chairman of the council lor sewage eapaeily Is no building one year, served igi the board ol and no Increase In the tax bast- adjustment fur one year, and Is a arid Its accompanying lax rrve­ member of the Messiah Luther­ ntures. be said, while the cost of an Church and Camclot Homerunning government keeps In­ owners Association. creasing. P h y llis S h e p p a rd Is c o n ce rn e d Harm on said he feels transpor­ with returning government to tation Is a also problem. He said the people in Casselberry. "I'm there are several streets in concerned as a citizen and l hat’s Casselberry that "are convenient why I’m runnng." Mrs. Shep­ arteries to U.S. Highway 17-92 pard said. and State Road 436. We're a Mrs. Sheppard said she thinks convenient pass through. All we the city's paramedic units are an can do there Is try to keep the Important issue. "We have a first roads maintained and the traffic place paramedic program In tills flowing." city. My feeling Is If we are going Although labor unions may be to have vehicles here one should seen as a problem to some stay In the city." she said. "If we candidates. Hannon is not one of have added vehicles they can go them. He said he has no pro­ out and take care of others." blems working with the unions About labor unions. Mrs. hill he doesn't feel the city Sheppard said she didn't feel should allow an arbitrator to they were a disruptive influence handle employment disputes on the city, but "I'm sorry to see currently handled hy a civil that they're here. But they are service board. He said an and they have to be.dealt with." Mrs. Sheppard agreed that arbitrator would be an outside third party who "knows very sewage Is a big problem lit the little about our city bill who is city, hut did not have any deciding who Is going to stay suggestions for addressing that problem at this point. and who goes." Mrs. Sheppard Is a housewife A no the r Issue Harm on is concerned about Is the Increase a n d 1 6 - y e a r r e s i d e n t of In the number of paramedic Casselberry with a high school units in the city. The city has education who wauls to "gel the one and is outfitting a second for tax dollar's worth" for the restdents. She said she feels her operation In the near future. The council wants In enter experience handling a household into a first response agreement budget has prepared her lor with the county that would allow getting the most for the tax a city paramedic unit to respond dollar out of the city's budget. to calls In the county areas ff it Is Mrs. Sheppard has served as (191 1 Alouia Avenue. Winter Park, reported to sherill's depu­ ties a 1979 CMC true k belonging to his employer Gale Industries of Orlando, was stolen Sunday. Cunningham gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken the vehicle along with clothing, cash and tools that belong to him, Ph. 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d uto- O w n e rs insuran ce I iff. Mnrnc. ( ar. Hasimss. D m n.um s.n> it alt. S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED- Evaluation Include: Pottui! Am Ijju . Tuition Tut. Shod lc| Tut, Shod Aim Tut And Talk With Doctor ’ Subjtct To Potter Limit!! •- m[ I'A’IE *l,u o’-fU P|HbONBtSPONSlfilt ton Pt.Wtl,' has ARigm’ *0BEFUSE TO <**’ r.ANr.ti patven- on hi oumhufebeo ron pafmcn’ for as, otheh sen, ice e>am>sa tioe. on -nEA-MtST vvhicm is PEntonMtO as a result or and aithis n nouns Of ntsnos 0ING TO ’ME ADVERTISEMENT FOR The FREE SERVICE EfAMISATiqn OR ’PEATMEN’ 8 AM S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C TO O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . r * «**«. 8 PM 2 4 M S A IR P O R T B L V D — S A N F O R D ,hS D* " * S A N F O R D 323 T>763 ' A i lliuai Thu Soivico 11 FREE O R l A N D O 849 0369 m u .i o n i s ' V IIIW .i: II. FA VIA It K I’T 1500 F R E N C H A Y E IN S A N F O R D 4 X 8 f TABLE SUNDAYS SUNDAYS 3 $ >\ A r i i \ i s . i n i I ),I\ W i l l i O l d I ' n r i K l ^ OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. For Inioimotion o> o » o» PHONE • > * £ # »-;> -1 « > I — m— m OKTOBERFEST SPECIALS OheSiop. YOUR CHOICE MOOSEHEAO & MOLSON'S OR BECKS REER CENTER' $3 OHS (DO 99 6-PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES ANDRE CARTON COKE PRODUCTS CHAMPAGNE CIGARETTES • NEW • CLASSIC ' DIET • SPRITE • MELLO YELL0 • CHERRY COKE $399 $1 750 ML 99 6- PACK CANS $9 2 5 F O R 100’ s C L IP TH K SK C O U P O N S VALUABLE COUPON OLD MILWAUKEE $ " 24-12 OZ. CANS (Warm Only) 5 AN D SAVKt r '..w w .w m w .w . VALUABLE COUPON T.G. LEE LOW FAT M IL K MILK 1 4* J ONE QAL. $179 E I , ' .tt.v.-.wvvv.v.wssyvvyy.wwsttsvyytv.tw v,\v,u y ,vviW\\h w .w LIM IT ONE ITE M PER C O U P O N , PER C U S TO M E R LAKE MARY >ivo NEAR 1-4 1-4 and S.R. 46 Lake Mary Sanford h i ,'.w .\w v ‘ j SALE G O O D TH RU O C T 8th CELERY Sanford ave I jj Sanford Positions Available - Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave.f Sanford 323-3643 �I t Evening Herald (USPS 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 I nr H31-9993 Wednesday. October 2, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnmr Delivery Week. $1.10; Mo: i ill. $4 75; 3 Momils $14 25; 6 Months. $27 00: Year. $51 (HI Hv Mail Wi ck. $1 50; Month. $6.00 3 Months S1H(X) (>Months. S32 50 Year. $00.00 Bop 'Em In The Head, Judge It's probably safe to say m an has longed to fly ever since a cavem an first looked up to see a pterodactyl or some other prehistoric forerunner of the bird w inging overhead. Unfortunately — or fortunately, if you will — avlans and the upright species known today as homo sapiens have vastly different skeletal-muscular structures, and no amount of arm flapping on the part of the latter, albeit w ith an attacked gluey mass of feathers, can overcome the* difference. Today, most ol us are Intelligent enough to realize and accept the fact, but not so six men and women who are suing the Nlaharishi Mahcsh Y'ogi on grounds he caused them irreparable physical and mental harm in a failed attempt to teach them to fly. Th e suit, seeking S9 million, charges the maharishi with breach of promise, negligence and infliction of emotional distress. Th e seven plaintiffs say the guru, w ho won fame in the '60s for counseling the Beatles, introduced a course which promised to teach t h e m " e x t r a o r d i n a r y p o w e r s " at hi s M a h a ris h i I n t e r n a t i o n a l U n i v e r s i t y in Fairfield. Iowa, in 1976. A m ong those "extraordinary powers" were "clairvoyance or the ability to fly." T h e suit alleges that " liv in g in fact constituted hopping with the iegs folded in the lotus position." however, a factor which has caused all seven "severe and continuing pain." T h e litigation filed in a federal court in W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . . al s o a l l e g e s t h e m aharishi's program "arrested and retarded the n o rm a l process of m a tu ra tio n and developm ent." T h a t seems doubtful. Th e mere fact seven supposedly thinking adults — all arc now in their 30s — would (a) believe they could fly in the first place and (b) willingly continue with an obviously futile and painful program to do so strongly indicated the "norm al process of m aturation and developm ent" wasn't there in the first place. It's small wonder, then, that the seven plaintiffs chose to Identify themselves in the suit only as six Jo h n and one Ja n e Doc. T h e seven probably got exactly what they deserved, but even so. it stands to reason anyone gullible enough to believe he or she m ight learn to fly without aircraft also would seek legal redress for his own foolhardiness. It is not the province of courts to protect us from o u r o w n s tu p id ity , how ever, even though the long lists of frivolous filings that face e v e ry co u rt to d ay w o u ld in d ica te otherwise. Accordingly, probably the most appropriate resolution for this case would be for the judge assigned it to call attorneys for both sides to the bench and give the one who filed this llight of fancy a firm bonk on the head with the gavel. Th e n , at least, the otlending legal eagle would have a genuine reason to file a damage suit. Please W rite , Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re? serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD 1 I DICK WEST Don't Turn In Tax Returns With Coffee Stains W A SH IN G TO N (UPII — Take it from a former internal revenue commissioner, tax audits shouldn't be all that traumatic. The magazine Dynamic Years quotes Sheldon Cohen, now n Washington attorney, as assuring taxpayers they don't have to gel so nervous when the IRS calls them in for audits. "It's mostly Just two people getting together to talk." Cohen says dynamically. Maybe so. but when one party Is giving a tax return the flshcyc and the other party Is loaded down with papers purporting to Justify the deductions, their conversation likely involves more than pnssing the time of day. Darned if 1 want to spend my dynamic years chatting with an IRS auditor. Listing ways to avoid audits. Cohen advises against turning in tax forms that are "covered with coffee stains." Spillage apparently acts as a "red flag." I don't know how that could be since the only coffee stains I ever saw were more brown than red. 1 can only assume that Internal revenue agents are color blind. Anyway. Cohen's remarks tend to underscore President Reagan's current campaign on behalf of tax reform. The need for tax reform has been apparent ever since the government started using the revenue code to promote social policy. Granted a great deal of good has been acorn pi is) ted that probably wouldn't have been achieved In any other way. Would folks be as generous with their charitable and religious contributions If they were unable to deduct such sums from their Income taxes? 1doubt It. And do press agents invite me to lunch because they enjoy my company or does my dcductability have something to do with it? Hut greed isn't always its own reward, you know. Nor are noontime martinis. However well-meaning these and other social deductions may be. they arc the main reason the tax code Is such a squirming mass of loopholes. Smart lawyers can bulk! tax shelters out of loopholes. Which may explain why so many dentists become part-time ranchers. I recall when I was In college one of the academic requirments Imposed upon economics majors was a course In Income tax return preparation. It was mainly a course In loophole recognlton. During a lest, the professor would flash cards depleting various tax loopholes and we students were supposed to Identify them. It was good preparation Tor the aircraft recognition classes World War II drahccs were obliged to attend, but thoroughly depressing for potential auditors. Nearly everyone favors tax reform. For someone else. As a congressman who become one of Capitol Hill's interlocking cliche experts once remarked, "When you get down to the meat of the coconut, the chickens come home to roost." Applied to tax reform, that double-edged platitude means that nobody ever voluntarily gives up a loophole. Indeed, pressure groups go to some lengths to retain them. As to how the IRS might react to coffeestained loopholes. I'm afraid to guess. SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF On The American Greeters How do you get past the "Am eri­ can greeters" in dealing with the Soviets? Not very easily, according to Frederic Mosher, who can speak from experience. Mosher, on the stall of the Carnegie Corp. in New York, is coordinating a study on nuclear war. Its probable causes and possi­ ble means of preventing it. The project periodically brings together American and Soviet experts for* discussions. Most contact between American and Soviet professionals is arranged through the Institute of USA and Canada studies in Moscow, which performs many of the same func­ tions as private American research organizations but has official status. Its exact relationship to Soviet power centers, however, remains murky even to Westerners who have long dealt with it. "Many see it as simply KGB.” says Mosher. "There certainly are KGB people involved." But the full relationship Is more complex. It ts a component of the Soviet Academy of Sciences and It docs provide advice. But who asks for ft and who listens, Mosher says. Is not clear. It is believed, he adds, that the institute had the car of Yuri Andropov during his brief tenure at the top in the Kremlin, lost some sta n d i n g under successor Konstantin Chernenko, but has pr ob ab l y bounced back wi th Mikhail Gorbachev, an Andropovtype. Whatever, the result of the in­ stitute's presence. Mosher says, is that you tend to run into the same Russians at any Soviet-American get-together — the "professional American greeters." as he calls them. Getting beyond them, to those In government and the mili­ tary who influence Soviet policy, can be difficult. "Th e y tend not to let those people out so much." he says. Those they do let out are rarely great communicators. They can be so guarded in what they'll say that it raises questions as to whether their own government lets them know what the facts are In fields where they are supposed to be d e a l i n g k n o w l e d g e a b l y wi t h Western counterparts. "One of the great ironies in dealing with them on issues like arms control." Mosher says, "is that they lend to use Western data." They can be especially reticent on the subject of their government and its current policies. But without anything specific being said, there has been a noticeable reaction to G o rb a ch e v's emergence Finding Dates, Friends ROBERT W AGM AN Bad Docs Still Practice LOW ELL, Mass. INEAI The regulation of physicians, by state authorities and by the medical profession Itself, is full of holes. Thus. It's hard to gel rid of doctors who shouldn't practice. The American Medical Associa­ tion estimates that more than 10,000 practicing physicians in the United States are alcoholics, while more than 4.000 are drug addicts. The AM A believes that from 5 to 10 percent of all practicing physicians are im paired. Incom petent or engaged in some unethical practice that endangers their patients. With 430.000 doctors In practice, the number disciplined each year Is only a fraction of those who might deserve discipline. In 1984. states took major dis­ ciplinary action against about 678 physicians bv either suspending them or revoking their licenses. However, the total isn't definite, since there is no central authority that disciplines doctors. There isn't even a central listing of physicians disciplined by state medical groups or boards, although the voluntary Federation of State Medical Boards has tried to establish one for years. A study reported by the New England Journal of Medicine re­ cently noted that "even the highest reported rate (ol disciplined physi­ cians) among the states is far less than 1 percent per year, lending credence to the popular suspicions that the medical boards have not been dealing effectively with the problem." Even more disturbing is the fact that when a physician is disciplined, there's little coordination between state boards. The Federation of Stale Medical Boards says that, each month, about 30 physicians who were disciplined in one state, or who face discipline, simply set up practice in another state. A General Account­ ing Office study found that In one group of 181 doctors who had lost their licenses 39 had moved to other states and re-established their practice. Almost all of these failures were spotlighted here in Lowell during the trial of Roger M. Matnay. M.D. This summer. Matnay was con­ victed ol raping one patient and assaulting three others: he was sentenced to one term of 20 years and four separate terms of three to live years in prison. During the trial. It was shown that in the past decade. Matnay left a trail of assaulted female patients in four states. Each time, the system allowed Matnay to move on and start anew. According to police Investigators. M am ay’s "problem s" began In 1976. when he was a resident at the University ol Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester. A 15-year-old patient recovering from surgery a c c u s e d Mat nay ol s e x u a l l y assaulting her: the matter was investigated lor months, with Matnay claiming that lie was inno­ cent. He was found not guilty In a 1978 trial — one Juror said the jury had believed Matnay. rather than the girl, since he was a "distin­ guished physician." Next lie was allowed to go on to practice — leaving a trail of inci­ dents — in a variety ol medical posts in New Hampshire. Vermont and Maryland. This, before even­ tually returning to Massachusetts. In 1983. Matnay went to work for Dr. John Janaq, a private physician In Lowell, using a resume that omitted all jobs in which he'd had problems. Janas says that all of Mamay's references gave him high ratings. By Lidia W b b o w I cz UPI Science Writer B ER K ELEY. Calif. (UP1) - If you have trouble finding dates and making friends, don't despair. With a little expert help, you can Improve your social skills, a California re­ searcher says. "II you are not satisfied with your social life, you can do something ahonl it. What’s more, you can make this an exciting adventure rather than a risky enterprise," said Eileen Gambrill. a psychologist and prolessor at the University ol California. Berkeley. School of Social Welfare. She offers a step-by-step approach to developing and maintaining rela­ tionships in a new book. "Taking Charge of Your Social Life." She also teaches a course on "relationship ecology" that includes tips on recognizing people who are open to forming friendships, main­ taining and ending conversations. Interpret lug verbal and nonverbal cues, handling-difficult social situa­ tions and terminating unwanted relationships. Gambrill's formula for social suc­ cess: "Clarify your social goals, plan how to achieve them, pursue them one small steji at a time." Before they are able to find that perfect friend or lover, she says, most people must first shed their unrealistic expectations about friendship and love. "Many people' make the frustrat­ ing mistake of expecting friendships or relationships to develop too quickly." Gambrill said. "Hoping to liud the perfect friend tomorrow or the perfect lover this week is guaranteed to make you misera­ ble." Relationship seekers should move slowly, first increasing their in­ teractions wit It acquaintances and friends, then moving on to Improv­ ing their love lives, she says. "A sat.'slying social life is as m uch. 11 not more, related to developing friendships as to devel­ oping rom antic relationships." Gambrill said. ‘ ‘ A c q u a i n t a n c e s h i p s or friendships are often a prelude to romantic attachments, and there is considerable overlap between skills required to form and maintain friendships and those leading to more intimate relationships." A key skill Is knowing when and how to talk. "Learning how to Initiate and maintain conversations and plan enjoyable activities can greatly in­ crease your chances for successful social exchanges," Gambrill said. JACK ANDERSON Iran May Turn Chemical Tables On Iraq “ What’s the ‘Protectionist Special' tonight?” i By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G TO N Th e deadly genie of poison gas. once uncorked, is difficult to put back in the bottle, as the Iraqis may learn to their horror. Iraq used it against the humpn waves of Iranian troops in early 1984 — but •now Iraq's sworn enemy. Syria, is providing Iran with deadly chemicals to use in retalia­ tion. This development is of more than parochial interest. An Iranian capa­ bility to use poison gas is bad news for every targe* of Iranian-backed terrorists — Including the United States. W h a t ma k e s the s i t u a t i o n particularly distasteful is that the Syrians were rebuffed when they tried to get chemical weapons fotj Ifan from the Soviet Union, but were able to buy, the terrible mated- i als from U.S. allies in Western Europe. Here's the story, pieced together by our associate Lucelte Lagnado from sources in the Pen­ tagon. CIA and Slate Department: T h e Syri ans have possessed chemical weapons for years, proba­ bly since 1973. According to one secret CIA report. Syria was "a major recipient of Soviet chemical weapons assistance;" to the degree that it achieved "the most advanced chemical-warfare capability in the Arab world, with the' possible exception of Egypt." Both Czechoslovakia and the So­ viet Union "provided the chemical agents, delivery systems and train­ ing that flowed to Syfia." according to the CIA. As a result, there was "no need for Syria to develop an indigenous capability to produce c h e m i c a l w a r f a r e ag e n t s or materiel." , This absence of ah "Indigenous c a p a b ility " became significant when Iran, unable to respond In states llally: "West Germans have kind to the Iraqi poison gas. ap­ provided technical assistance (to pealed to Syria for help. Th e Iraq) in field trials of nerve agents." Iranians hud been reduced to lob­ In fact, according to the CIA, West bing back unexploded chemical German and Swiss companies have weapons thrown at diem by the been second only to the Soviet Iraqis. government in the proliferation^ of The Syrians were eager to help — i chemical weapons — and the CIA but their suppliers in the Kremlin doesn't for u minute buy the bulked. Iraq is a Soviet arms suggestion that the West Germans customer, too. and even the cynical thought they were merely helping Soviets could hardly supply chemi­ Iraq develop a pesticides industry. cal weapons that would be used "In many cases." the CIA report against their own c hcm ic ul explained, "the acquiring military weapons. ' force deals directly wlt^i firms in the This didn't stymie the-Syrians for West, principally Swiss and Wpst long, however. They secretly turned German, often without the knowl­ to the West Europeans. edge ,of the supplier's government. The Syrians knew that West We see only continued growth In G e rm a n s had been p ro v id in g this industry." materiel and training to the Iraqis. As It turned out. the Swiss and The CIA. which had an .ugent in a West Gcrmuns were only too willing key position informing it of every to make u few bucks selling' step in Iraq's chemical warfare poison-gas te chn o logy to the development, knew It. too. Syrians. Some experts from the One secret CIA report we've seen Netherlands Joined in as well. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Chamber Room Wedntiday, Oct. 3, m j—JA M is s S e m in o le C o u n ty R e g in a G a r c ia c h a ts w it h G r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e P re s id e n t D ic k F e s s , r ig h t , a t o p e n h o u s e f o r n e w c h a m b e r h e a d q u a rfe rs a t 291 N . M a itla n d A v e ., A lta m o n te S p rin g s , r e c e n tly . W ith m o re th a n 1,400 m e m b e rs , th e c h a m b e r is one o f th e fa s te s t g r o w in g in th e s ta te . T h e c h a m b e r h a s o ffic e s a n d a b o a rd ro o m in th e n e w S300,000 A lta m o n te S p rin g s lib r a r y a d d itio n , to w a rd s w h ic h th e c h a m b e r g a v e 5100,000. T h e S p a n is h -s ty le a d d itio n to the 8,000 s q u a re fo o t b u ild in g , sh o w n a t le ft, e x p a n d s th e lib r a r y 's re fe re n c e sp ace a n d w o r k a re a , a d d s a c o m m o n a re a fo r a r t e x h ib its a n d re c e p tio n s , a n o ffic e , k itc h e n , a n d re s tro o m s as w e ll as th e c h a m b e r's sp a ce . T h e c ity to o k o v e r th e p r iv a te lib r a r y in 1978. Hersld Photo by Tom m y Vincent N egotiations U n d e rw ay F in a n c ia l ^ S e rv ic e s A tla n tic B ank B uilding To Be Sold, R e m o d e le d Con tract negotiations arc underway that will give a Sanford developer ownership of the Atlantic Hank Building at 101 E. 1st St. and Its drlve-up facility at 1601 S. French Ave. In Sanford. First floor space In the building and the drlve-up will be leased back to the bank and the remaining five doors will house profcsslonal offices, according to real estate developer Stan Sandefur of Sandcfur Pro­ perties Inc. of Sanford, which Is purchasing the properly. "Th is may be a little premature, we have not yet closed on the contract but our intentions have been well laid out for the last two years." Sandefur said. "1 Intend to make an executive olflcc building out of the property and It will also house my own offices, but that may take time. 1 hope to have a contract signed in the next CO days, possibly by the end of the week." Sandefur. a real estate developer who specializes In developing shopping centers, said he Intends to gut and remodel all five doors above the Atlantic Bank and replace the elevator. "I expect this to be a very extensive and elaborate remodeling project. It has been proven In the past that to bring quality business and professional people to Sanford you must do a good Job of remodeling." Sandefur said. He expects the building will be harmoni­ ous with Its downtown surroundings and an attractive addition to the business commu­ nity. He said the bank will lease the first door from him and the remodeling Is expected to take from eight months to two years. Cost for the building, drlve-up facility P .O . B o x 6 0 6 3 - B O r la n d o , F L 3 2 8 5 3 C a ll ( 3 0 5 ) 8 4 9 - 0 5 6 0 and imr acre lot was csilmatcd at $2 million. While he did not have a list ot tenants lor the upper Hours. Sandelur did say lie was conlident that professionals from around tinarea. Including as far away as Orlando, would be interested il the surroundings were attractive enough. Sandefur said lie was planning In develop this property In tinsamc lashlon lie developed the old Western Auto building downtown. A sk F o r Deane Wood DEANE R. WOOD ASSOCIATE N O W has specialized in helping people with their financial planning since 1843 and offers many program s that are not available through your local bank or brokerage firm . If you would like to review your current plan In the areas of tax savings, investments, retirement planning, cash accumulations, or Insurance protection. .Y ou - S e r v i n g Sanford And .V rlg / ib o rin g Communities “ I Grew Up In Sanford, Went To School At Seminole, And Now I Am Back To Work And Live In My Hometown” Atlantic Bank otllelals, Terence Coyle and Tom Barrett in Jacksonville, refused to either confirm or deny the reports ol sale but did confirm negotiations in sell the facilities in Sanford are ongoing. No change in employees or change in daily operation is anticipated at either banking facility, ih<*v said. — J im S e a r ls CALL OR RETURN THIS FORM TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS NAME __________________________________ ADDRESS PHONE _ CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 C O BE S u p p o r t G r o u p of Semi nol e A re a , 7: 30 p.rn., Seminole Com m unity Mental Health Center. Cranes Roost OITiee Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs. First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of longlerm mentally disabled. Free of charge. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 Distinguished Lecturer Series presents Ralph P. Davidson, chairman of Tim e. Inc.. 3 p.m.. University of Central Florida Student Center auditorium. Free to tile pub lic. Jnil-a-thon at Rand Gardens In downtown Sanford, sponsored by the Sanford Jaycccs to benefit the American Cancer Society. To have someone put in "Jail." call 322-0849. Square dancing fur the handi­ capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m .. Eastmonte Center, Altamonte Springs. Fee is SI a month. For information call 862-0090. FAA Aviation Safety Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m.. Skyport Restaurant Banquet Room. Sanford Airport. Door prizes, refreshments. Free to the public. Dr. Richard Michael. Lake Mary clinical nutritional con­ sultant. will speak on preventing disease, at 7:30 p.m.. Jordan Baptist C hurch, 920 Upsala Road. Free to the public. Sweet A delines ( w o m e n ’s barbershop chorus). 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . Lake T rip le t D rive. Casselberry. Sanford Jaycccs board, 7:30 p.m.. clubhouse. Fifth Street and French Avenue. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Badawl, associate professor at 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and St. Mary’s University. Halifax. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Nova Scotia. 8 p.m.. University National Action for Former of Central Florida Engineering Military Wives special meeting. Building. Sponsored by Islamic 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Society of Central Florida. Free to the public. place and details. Public Support for Public Edu­ Jall-a-thon at Rand Gardens in cation program presented by downtown Sanford, sponsored Seminole County Branch Ameri­ by the Sanford Jaycccs to can Assn, of University Women, benefit the American Cancer 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Society. To have someone put in Altamonte Springs. Karen Col­ "Jail." call 322-0849. eman will speak on the proposed Heart of Florida African Violet SIOO million school bond Issue. S o c i e t y . 9 : 3 0 a . m . . 115 Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Topic First United Methodist Church. will be on watering. Ovcrcatcrs Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist C h u rc h . Highw ay 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Flo rid a Hasp! tal - Al tamontc. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7: 30 a. m. . F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i m i s t C l u b of S o u t h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a Hospt t al - Al t amont c Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m . to 5 p.m. Lecture on facts and myths about Islam by Dr. Jamal A. WEEKLY SPECIALS I SCL TU N A (In O l iv e O il) I IM P O R TE D FROM ITA L Y ti'j ()/ v o n TO M A TO E S $ 1 79 ^ «!£ FAIRMONT PLAZA 6 0 0 H w y . 1 7 -0 2 N . Longw ood, Fig. Conveniently Located Just V4 Ml. N. of 434 II you /Ike Italian. you'll love ual LAKE M ARY HIGH S C H O O L B A N D P rp ^ p n tfi FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85 •J j* * »» Benchmark Entr. to Jack C Crawford A Wl Shirley. Lot 107 Northridge, tttS.000 B O Adklnt Conitr to Wayne A. Burroughs A W l Karan L.. Lt fS Tutcaw llle Un llB , li t ? .700 Anlhony J. Casella A Wt Teresa to David Gamble A Wt Kathryn. Lt ST Sandalwood i . *66.000 SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE Evening Herald La rry Lynn A Patricia to Kennedy L. A M arla C Dejasut. LI S Blk E Winter Springs. *100.000 Robert Helper A W l Helen to Micholas Htdu. J r . Lt I f SeuMlito Sec. 3. *15.000 Robert Relche. Inc. to Michael D Somach A W l Barrie l . . Lt 77 Northrldgl. *13f.f00 Schotlensttln Co. to Richard D. Rlatveld A W l Krltllne M , Lt 7 Alafaya Woods Ph I Un B , *74,700 La rry Dale A W l Cynthia to Roger M Tim lin A Reita H Dunlap, Lot 10 Cardinal Oaks. (M.600 Eyal Entr. Inc. to Salvador F. LeCeese, LI 7 Lk Brantley Club Ph I. *125,000 Lk M ary Comm. C lr., Inc. to Dick Williams Inc. Lot $ Lk M ary Commerce Center, *150.000 James Hoeltka to G ary A. M iller. Lt f Weklva Hills, Sec. 4,(101.500 G ary E . M iller A Donna to Johnnie L. Banner A Wt Deborah. E M ot N M ol L I 10 Mecca Hammock. *66.700 Oviedo Tw o Ltd. to J . Michael Speck, Eugene W. Pauley A W l Janet K .. Lt 3 Prince Ridge, *116.600 Wing Held Dev. to Milton W. Olen J r A Wl Marsha. Lt 64 Wingfield Reserve Ph. III. (65.500 Hedrick Con»tr. to Lawrence J. Kushner A Wf Deborah, Lt 11 Bik B Sweetwater Oek*. Sec. 13,(754.600 Samuel Plerion A Wt E lll. to John E. Brlx A Wt Kathryn L .. I.t 660 Weklva Hunt Clb Fox Hunt Sec. J, *106.000 Glenn Kollen A Wt Susan to Samuel F. Burnett A W l Virginia K.. Lt *4 Howell E*t» . (74.600 M ary Roeanbtum Id Grant Donnls Sr A W l Virginia A Nicholas Luongo A W l Ollle Sue, □ B u y a 3 m o n th su b scrip tio n at o u r norm al rate of $14.25 and w e will donate $3.00 tow ard the L M H S Fu n d Raising Drive. □ B u y a 6 m o n th su b scrip tio n at o u r norm al rate of $27.00 and w e will donate $4.00 tow ard the L M H S F u n d Raising Drive. C L IP S A V E NAM E __ ADDRESS PHONE □ C H EC K FOR $14.25 OR □ CHECK FOR $27.00 *• • ..... CLIP AND MAIL EVENING HERALD, P.O. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 O P. Swage Land Co. Plat Black Hammock, 1110.000 Ryland Group to E ric l . Secord, Lt 1M Deer Run U n .t!,* 4 H , 100 * • *-■ A N D j J Exps. JO-9-85 IT A U A N PEELED 831-1108 % 1 . Exp* JO-9-85 s a l e Hep SJOP P A S TEN E Le t U s G ive You a Taste Of Feasting Italian S tyle Featuring Imports from Italy REALTY TRANSFERS Paul Lelnbach and Jeanette to Philip B Crosby J r & Wl Kathaleen A , land In Sec 30 Jl J l. 170.000 William G Crego Sr A Wl Enteda to Guillermo M Madrigal & Wf Geneva. LI 10 Garden Lk E l i Un 3,176.900 Mark Rogen and Connie fo M arwan I N a ile r A W l Jane, LI 16 Stockbrldge Un I, 149,900 Edward V. Smllh lo Ronald G Rycrall A Wf Patricia. Lt M2 W renw oodH ll .S73.fOO F R C . Inc to Lee P Gilbert A W l liabel M & Nancy A . LI 63 Summerhlll Ph I.Mf.JOO Stockbrldge. Ltd to Brenda S Wllei, Lt 136 Stockbrldge Un. 2. *45.000 Governor! Point Ltd to Louli C. Barnhart. L163 Governor! Point Ph 3 Sec 7. I f 5.500 R CA to Buddy R Valdez A W l Barbara. Lt MS Hidden Lake Ph III. U n V .U l.fO O M axim Bldg. Corp to David J Bradley, Lt 4 Blk C Henioni Acrei. 160.600 Superior Conitr. to Jo ie M A rlia J r A Wt Tier J. N US' of E 60' Lt 7 etc., blk 6 Amended Plot, Wlldmnre John Friei A Wf Eileen to Angel M Morale* A Wl Ruth. Lot 171 River Run Sec 3. U3.000 Altamonte Dev lo Thom at L. M cG raw A Wt Cindy C . Lt 60 The Spring! Whliperlng Plnei Sec Two. *120.000 Del Prop Etc to Charlei O Moore A Robt. L . U n f Bl IB Hidden Village Cond , *54,100 Del Prop Etc to Michael A. Clanclarulo. U n 75 BI7B Hidden Village Cond .tS6.f00 Del Prop Etc to Dale P. C arr., Un f l Bl 4C Hidden Village Cond , *60.500 D e bo ra h T Pope A H b G eorge to Frederick B Grogan J r A W l Veronica N , L o tt. Oviedo Oak* Un I . *64.100 Clinton M artha 11 A Grace to Randall P. Ford, Lt* 16 A 17 Blk B. Pearl Lk HI* . Centex Home* to Alan D. Houtel A W l Kim berly A . Alafaya Wood* Ph. 1. Un. B. M l.709 Centex Home* lo Jeffrey G Borgrud A W l Eva P . Lt US Sprlngvlew John E Weaver A Wf Su*an to Bennett M iller A W l Margaret M .. L I SIf Winter Spring* Un4.tl33.000 Azbon Dev. to Gena R. Merdl A W l Bonnie S , Un 614 Lk Lotu* Club V , *61,400 John O Hulth A W l Ann to Lawrence E. Fonvilie A Wf Julia H.. Lt I Fairw ay Oak* at O e tr R u n ,1160.000 P A STEN E 1 �...Influence under (his regulation. Manning said he does not expect the state Attorney Gener­ al to rule on the question of Hasslcr. or himself, being able to hold two positions. He said that would shake up too many small towns around the state. Even if he should rule against one# person holding more than one position. Manning said the Al-., torncy General's opinion Is "just a guide to go by and the city doesn't have to abide by il." Th e eltv com m ission has asked the attorney general to rule on the matter. Bryant maintains lie is the building official and according lo the building code observed by the city, eart'l he removed without proper cause and a public hearing. He has said he suspects Ills problems with the commission may stem from Ills insistence dial building de­ partment funds lie kepi separate as the law requires and uoi mi x ed wi t h general funds because they come from build­ ing fees and nut lax moneys. "Th e fees are supposed to cover the eosls of operating the building department ami mak­ ing Inspections ami If l here is ton much of a surplus l lie lees are supposed to be lowered." ac­ cording lo Bryant. LIVERPOOL. England (UPI) — Riots flared In Liverpool and erupted anew In London, with gangs of youths torching cars and shops and battling police early today. Ten people were arrested and 10 — Including three police officers — were Injured Tuesday night and early today In rioting in Liverpool. 150 miles north of London. Riot police backed by armored vehicles rushed into Liverpool's Toxtcth neighborhood and closed off several roads. Police finally declared the situation under control about 2 a.m. Police enlisted the aid of leading clergymen to appeal for calm. Buckingham Palace announced that Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II. decided to proceed with a planned visit to the area today despite the rioting. At least five vehicles, including a postal van tilled with letters, were set afire and a police Land Rover was overturned during the rampage by up to 400 youths. Several gasoline bombs were thrown, a vacant store was burned and a police station was stoned. Thousands Still In Shelters MEXICO C ITY (UPII — Thousands of people, unable to leave the capital or return to their earthquake-shattered homes, have stayed tn crowded Red Cross shelters, rescue volunteers said. "We don't know how long people will stay here.” Hilda Ortega, a Red Cross shelter coordinator, said Tuesday. 13 days after the first of two major earthquakes struck Mexico City. The death toll for the quakes elimbed to 5.500 Tuesday and authorities said It would continue to rise as more bodies arc pulled from devastated hospitals, olficers and apartment houses. Ortega said the emergency shelters — lined with rows of mattresses and equipped with communal kitchens and bathrooms — may have to serve as permanent homes for the thousands of people unable to leave the capital or afford its high rents. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said the search for survivors buried beneath the rubble of earthquake-crushed buildings had reached an end. Violence Goes O n In W. G e rm a n y FR ANKFUR T. West Germany (UPII — Unrest triggered by the death of an anti-fascist demonstrator flared for a fourth straight day In sLx West German cities. The worst violence Tuesday came in Hamburg, where gasoline bombs were thrown into a department store, a bank, two police stations, a police guard post and a labor office. Five people were arrested. A police spokesman said more than 425 people have been arrested since the rioting erupted in Frankfurt Saturday, when Gucnter Sare was run over and killed by a police vehicle during a protest against the right-wing National Democratic Party. On the wall of a police station in Hamburg, a demonstrator scrawled: "German police murder anti­ fascists. Revenge for Guenter Sare." ...Pact from their lesson plans. I have been through this procedure before as a negotiator. 1 can tell you it is very unfair to the teachers." Jim Estocin, history teacher and golf coach at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs, echoed Ms. Sledge's comments. "I think there has got to be a belter way for us to negotiate our contracts. I have never seen negotiations take this long be­ fore," Estocin said. Ogletrce then led his team Into the room again and made another counter-offer to Cowley and his group, This time the teachers had lowered the four levels of pay for the 15 year teachers by several hundred dollars and added a clause tn give teachers with 16 or more years a $400 supplement. Cowley greeted this develop­ ment with little optimism and said. "We won't add any more money, we hope that's clear to you hut we are hear lo talk." Cowley said oilier school dlslrtct employees were given the same 4 percent salary Increase as veteran teachers and that the school hoard would not make an exception of them. He led his leant Into caucus and returned an hour or so later and made a n o t h e r c o u n t e r - o f f e r to Ogletrce. Ogletrce and Cowley then dis­ agreed sharply over the dcfinlIton of a veteran teacher. Cowley said a veteran teacher was de­ fined by the school hoard as one who had 10 or more years teaching In Florida and Ogletrce said that was not lair because some teachers In the county had that many years teaching tint of state. Ogletrce then asked Cowley If they could postpone the session to a later date because of the hour and again disagreed with Cowlev over the date of Ihe next session. At one point In the discussion Ogletrce asked Cow­ ley If he would have lo go hack; to the school hoard tor an] answer before agreeing to a I line.: "None of your business." Cowley hotly retorted and then the two reached agreement on a schedule ami the session ad­ journed. After the session Cowlev said he was pleased with ihe progress. they had made and said. "I led we have made some movement toward answering the e u i i e e i n s ; of the hoard ami resolving tins They (teachers) are starling lo* adjust thetr demands." Ogletrce said. "We don'l ililnkthey are negotiating as a group • We are not enntldenl ol Mi Cowley's ability to make de cislons for the board. This c r t s i s is taking hours away Itom the teachers ami their students, it's very frustrating." Ogletrce said ihe SEA will continue to picket school open houses- Continued from page 1A Cowley and his team then emerged from their caucus and made a counter-offer similar to their original offer last month. Ogletrce told Cowley he (Cowley) was only manipulaiing statistics and not offering any more money but he said his team would look at Cowley's proposal. “ You know teachers really lose all the way atound In this procedure." said Ju d y Sledge, a past president of the SEA and a first grade teacher at Goldsboro Elementary School in Sanford. "A ll their negotiators (school board) and that secretary Ischool board secretary Phyllis Russell) arc getting paid overtime for being here. These teachers, our negotiating team, don't get a dime extra for being here and lose time from their families and 244 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Monday at her home. B o r n S e p t . 1. 1 8 9 7 i n Park: a daughter. Linda Rich­ ardson. Sanlord; three grand­ children. at the Deltona Health C arr Center, Born March 21. 1923 in Kenna. Okla. she moved lo Dultonn a year ago Irum Sanlord. Stic liurl Ik-ti i a ItntiMckcrprr at Central Florida Regional llospltal. Sanlord. She was a Proles taut. Survivors inelmle two sous. J e r r y Caves. Deltona, wiili whom she made In-i home, ami Richard Caves, whereabouts unknown: three brothers. Sain Southern O r e g o n . J.iv So u t h e r n . O k l a h o ma . C D Southern. Oklahoma: two sis lers. Bonnie Collins. Oklahoma. Meesle, Oklahoma. Stephen R. Bald.mil Funeral.Home. Deltona, is in charge ol . arrangements. AREA DEATHS EMILY T. BAY LESS Mrs. Emily Taylor Bayless. 72, of 1008 Fox Den Court. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at her residence. Born June 13. 1913 in Memphis. Term., she moved to Winter Springs from there in 1979. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e hc r older, the parents of a child, husband. Oakley: two sons. A r­ legal guardians or legal repre­ thur. Marietta. Ga.. and Sterling sentatives. Death certificates arc Taylor Brown. Tampa; daugher. S3 per copy. Their price is L u c i l l e B a y l e s s H u f f m a n . Virginal; sister. Nancy Sclph. unchanged. Certified copies of birth or Memphis: five grandchild. death records for Seminole Colonial Guardian Funeral C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s can be Home. Orlando, is in charge of purchased at the Seminole arrangements. County Public Health Building. LENA MARY EITH Mrs. Lena Marv Elth. 88. of 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. B ir th C e r t if ic a t e C o s t G o e s U p As of Tuesday copfes of birth certificates In Seminole County cost $4.50. up $2 at the direction of the Florida Legislature. The additional revenues will be used in funding the state's Crimes Against Children Trust Fund, a spokesman said. Birth certificates arc available to the person named on the certificate if he is 18 years old or Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that we ant engaged in b u iin e u at 26M H ia w a th a A ve S a n fo rd Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of Creative C u lt Fam ily Hair Care, and that I Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro vision* ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit Section USD* Florida Statute* tVST Lo n Sandner Betty R Edward* Publish September 35. October I. 9. 1*. D E J 179 t»es F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice il hereby given that I am engaged in buiineit at P 0 Boi 44 Ca**elberry, F L 33707 Seminole County. Florida under the licMiou* name ot Quality Bar Syitam*. Inc., and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro vlllon* of the Flctiliout Name Statute*, To Wit Section IAS 09 Florida Statute* 1957 Te rri L Donnelly Publish September JJ. October 2.9. ia. 19*5 D E J 170 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in butineti at P O Boa 4t Cattelberry, FL JJ707 Seminole County, Florida under the ficlltloui name of The Inc Club, and that I intend to regitter void name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlon* of the Fictitious Name Statute*. T o Wit Section M y Of Florida Statute* 1957 Quality Bar System*, Inc. Ta rrl L. Donnttfy Publish; September 25. October 7.9, It. IMS D E J 171 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in butineti at JM7 O r la n d o D r i v e , S a n l o r d , Seminole County. Florida 13771 under the fictitious name ot Bag* A Shot*, and that I Inland to regitter said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To WII Section MS Of Florida Statute* 19S7. B Four Inc Grant W. Bullock Legal Notice Publith September 35 October 3. 9 H . IMS D E J 173 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 ID A G E N E R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. IS 3140-CA M P IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF D U N C A N S S M ITH . Husband and M A N U E L A ROSA SM ITH , Wile N O T IC E O F S U IT — D IS S O L U TIO N O F M A R R IA G E T O M A N U E L A ROSA S M ITH P 0 Boi 56639 Washington, D C 30049 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition For Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you and you are hereby required to serve a copy of you Answer to the Petition tiled herein on the Plaintiffs Attorney. D A N IE L J L e F E V R E L A W Y E R tavi W Fairbanks Avenue. P 0 Boi 70 Winter Pa-k. Florida 33790. and tilt the original In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 33771, on or before the llth day of October. IMS. otherwise, the allegation* ol tlw Petition will be taken a* contused D A T E D thi* 13th day of Sep tember, IMS D A V IO N . B E R R IE N . Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Agne* E. Sulek Deputy Clark P u b lith September II. 35. October 3.9.19*5 D E J lit IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number 45-410 CP IN RE E S T A T E O F A R C IE V C O LLIN S . Dec rated N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm lnlttrallon of the ettate ot A R C IE V C O LL IN S , d a c e a ie d . F ile N u m b e r IS t lO C P . it pending In the C irc u it Court tor Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a , P r o b a le Division, (he addrets ot which Is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida. 33771 T h t name* and addreitet ol tha personal raprtsantatlve and the personal representative’s attorney a rt set forth below A ll interested per M rs are .-t W A U .IV J V . U W r .- Riots Flare Up A g a in In Liverpool A n d London U U IN BRIEF safety and welfare of the citizens of the city." Said Manning: "He's going to have to Justify it one way or another. If he feels political pressure Is being put on him. 1 want him to prove it and spell It out. "Bryant broke the chain of command when he went to the commission without first coming to me If he had a problem. It is set up tn keep organization. 1 have no problem with anyone disagreeing with me. but they should give me an opportunity to give an opinion. Then if they disagree they can go to the commission." Manning said nei­ ther he nor City Clerk Don Terry had seen the memo before a copy was provided by a commis­ sioner. In referring to recent losses of life and destruction of buildings by hurricanes and earthquakes. Bryant said in his memo. "It would appear officials in areas likely to be affected by such catastrophies would look closely at their Building Departments In order to ensure that they are adequately staffed with compc- V .- / " i V / V A W "According to the Standard Building Code." he wns quoted as saying in the Aug. 15. 1985 Evening Herald, "the head of the department is the building of­ ficial. 1 was appointed hv Dave Cltaccy (form er city a d mlntstratorl and lie couldn't do anything without the approval (or disapproval) of the com­ mission and they have been approving my salary and paying me. As soon as they did they acknowledged my being the building official." The City Commission's plan to replace Bryant as building of­ ficial with City Engineer Charles Hasslcr lias been delayed pend­ ing a ruling by the slate At­ torney General on the legality of Hasslcr's holding more than one title. M anning said Bryant was hired as a building Inspector and never named "building official. "Th e prior city administrator allowed Bryant to act in the capacity. 1 have to some extent allowed him to continue because the first time I was appointed. I only had a temporary position as acting city administrator." Under the slate constitution a city official can hold only one municipal position al a lime and there Is a question of whether the building official iitle comes Continued from page 1A WORLD tent, dedicated people whose concern is the protection of the health, safety und welfare of all citizens in their Jurisdiction." Commissioner Ed Myers said he thought the fact that building inspector Jerald Davis' position was cut from the 1985-86. fiscal budget and that as of Oct. 1 Bryant is the only one In his department might have some­ thing to do with the memo. At Monday’s work session the commission asked Manning to investigate the memo and bring back answers on Just what allegations. If any. Bryant was maki ng. Mayor H a r v e v Smerllson said it appeared to him that Bryant was saving someone was Interfering with him doing hisjob. Manning said. "I want him to give me a statement clarifying just what point he is trying to make. If there Is a problem, set up a hearing for Bryant before the commission." Manning said. For almost five of Bryant's six years in the building depart­ ment. he was the only member of the department. He has pre­ viously stated he resents state­ ments made by the commission­ ers to the effect that he was "never appointed (as building official) and assumed the role on his own." / A V ." . V . '. Y . U r A V A V i T . V . A » l V < O V » ■ AA—Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.__ Wadntsday, Oct. 2, IMS Legol Notice required to file with thi* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and 131 any objections by an Interested person to whom notice was maned that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualification* ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice ha* begun on September 35.1915 Personal Representative N A N C Y V W H ID D E N N O L L Route 3. Boi 541 Santord, F L 33771 Attorney tor Personal Representative M ACK N C L E V E L A N D . JR E S Q U IR E Post Olf ice Drawer Z Sanlord. Fl 33771 Telephone <105)173 1314 Publish September 35. October 7. 1915 D E J 177________________________ C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO.: 45 J1W LA M G IN R E M A R R IA G E OF DEBORAH PARRY. Wife. JO N N H PARRY, Husband N O T IC E OF A C TIO N T O JO H N H P A R R Y Rtsldencc Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled against you in the above Court, In which, among other things, the Wife. DE B O R A H P A R R Y specifically claims an Interast In the follow ing described real ettala by way of lump turn alimony and/or equilable distribution 704 Blue Lake. Longwood. Florida, Lot 4. Block " 0 . " Sweetwater Oaks. Section 3A. as recorded in Plat Book II. page 41 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and Two acres ol unimproved land on M arty Blvd in Forest City, Florida. Lots 17 4. 13. P A L M P A R K S U B D IV IS IO N , accord mg to tha plat thereof as re corded In Plat Book 11. page 4 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and you are required to serve e copy ol your Answer or ether Pleadings to the Petition, on Wife's ettorney. H O W A R D R EISS. P O Boi 3301. Orlando, Florida 33103. and Ilia the original ol same In the office ot the Clerk ot the Circuit legal Notice Court. Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, on or before the 31st day ol October. 1915 It you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in Ihe Petition W IT N E S S my hand and Ihe seal ot this Court, thi* 36ih day ol September. 1915 (S E A L I D A V ID B E R R IE N . Clerk ot Court By Agne* E Sulek Deputy Clerk Publish October 3 9, 16.33. 1985 D E K 13 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G 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 ihe Board ot Adjustment will hold a Public H ea ring on Thur*day, 7 30 P M October 17, 1915. In the Longwood City Commission Conlerence Room. 175 W W a rre n A ve n u e . Longwood Florida or a* soon thereafter a* possible, to con sider a variance requested by Dannie Lewis to allow the enstmg 31 3 toot wide entrance driveway to be utiiued for operation ot a business m lieu ol the required 35 loot wide drive way and a variance requested to allow the operation ol a business on a parcel totaling 9.777 square feel In area in lieu ot the minimum 10 000 Square tool parcel required m t C l toning district, on the lollowing legally described property North ’ j ot Lot 7, Talmo Subdivision Replat ot Block A PB 1 1 . PG 33, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida At this meeting an interested parties may appear to be hoard w ith respect to requested variance* T h li hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is taken by the Board ot Adjustment A copy ot Ihe request it on tile with the City Clerk and may be inspected by tha public. All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de cition made at these bearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record it made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal l i mad*. Tha City ol Longwood does hot provide this verbatim record Dated Ihi* September 37. IH 5 D L. Te rry, City Clerk Cityot Longwood. Florida Publish - October 3,13. IM5 DEK 5 S c h e n e c ta d y . N .Y .. she m o v e d to L a k e M a ry tn 1952. S h e w a s n B a ld w t n -F u lr c h t ld F u n e ra l H o m e ts t n c h a r g e o f a r r n n R e - housewife, a member of Lake Mary Presbyterian Church, and the Women of the Moose. San­ ford. Sur vi vor s Include h er husband. Joseph; and three grandchildren. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in eharage ol arrangements. JESSICA MARIE HUFF Jessica Marie Huff. 23 months, of 3 6 5 5 M u s t a n g Wa y . Casselberry, died Tuesday at O r l a n d o Regi onal Medi cal Center. Born Oct. 27. 1983 in A t l a n t a , she m o v e d l o Casselberry from there In 1985. She was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include parents, Gene and Tammle: two sisters. Kristin and Jennifer, both of Casselberry: paternal gr andmot her . A n n Ebanks. Titusville: maternal g r a n d p a r e n t s . R a l p h and Patricia Pellegrino. Altamonte Springs. BaIdw in-Fatreh11d Funeral Home, Altainomc Springs, is In charge of arrangements. CHARLES M. KICHERER Mr. Charles M, Ktchercr. 65. of 5 3 3 T 1b e r o n C o v e Ro a d . Longwood. died Monday at his home. Born Feb. 22. 1920 In College Point. N Y., he moved to Longwood from Chambersburg, Pa.. 1964. He was a retired engineer and was a member of A l t a mo n t e C hape l . Uni t ed Church of Christ. He was a member of the Orange Square square dance club. Deer Run Country Club. National Square Dance Campers, and a retirees association. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; son. Wayne C.. Winter mcnls. MARY J. PECKHAM Mrs. Mary J . Pcekham. 80. of 2 3 C S u m m It V i l l a g e . Casselberry, died Tuesday at her residence. Born April 26. 1905. in Brooklyn. N.Y.. site moved to Casselberry from New Jersey In 1977. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Survivors Include two s o n s . George Burr. Norfolk. Va.. and John of new Jersey: two daugh­ ters. Irene Marino. Longwood. and Veronica Short. Casselberry: brother. William Galway. Long Island. N.Y.: sister. Anna Kminp. Hollywood; 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Ba I d w i n - Fa 1re h i Id Funeral Home. Altamonte S|irings. is in charge of arrangements. VIVIAN M SOUTHERN Ms. Vivian M. Southern. 62. ol Oslo Drive, Deltona, died Sunday 0AKLAWN •FlMUAl H0M •CEBCTEIV •FLORIST H YOUR BUT CHOKE Om Lacsl Ontr Tdwi Cm M E>irytMa| Funeral Notice E IT H , L E N A M A R Y — Funeral service* lor Lena V a r y Eith fig of 744 E Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary who died Monday, wHI be ai 10 a m Th ursd ay a* U n is o n Funeral Home wifh We* A F Sf evens o ffic ia tin g B u ria l in Oak la a h Mr* mortal Park V ie w in g wifi be 2 4 p m today U n is o n G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Mom** in i b a rge W HAT ABOUT PREARRANGING A FUNERAL? This is sometimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TO D A YS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features; • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient installments If Needed Without Finance Charges ■ The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAM KOW U A At K M u r t M . U rrttt AM Crntm fhridt 122-42*3 Saafard/Lafc* Rary Pt»FI m Nm F U N E R A L HOME U l)W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Flowers Scent With Love T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 322-3213 (Hollins .... 323-1204 Locally Owned A nd Operated S h irr IH5t> ' GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME j : 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 [ ( 1wouMHfc* to torn more sboul »oui luntrsl •inngrmtnl pi*n. p,«*„ boon,, I un4«fltan4 thtrt Is no oOitoslion. I { NAME ____________________________.______ _______________ ADDRESS I CITY ____ STATE ZIP ______ PHONE n •n •u �I I l SPORTS Thunderfoot: Radcliff Keeps On Booming By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor While Lyman kicked a losing habit of 13 games Inst Friday. Greyhound Scot I Radcliff Is having fun Just getting his kicks. The Lyman hooter boomed live more beauties to keep Lake Brantley at bay and keep a stranglehold on (lie county punting leadership. "Radcliff has Just been Incredible.” Lyman coach Bill Scott said about Ills sophomore thunderfoot. "Scott had a great leg and his form is good too. That's why they keep going over 40 yards." ■ Radcliff has stats that would make a college punter ecstatic. Her crushed five long ones for an average of 42 yards per kick In the 20-10 victory over Lake Brantley. For the year. Radclin has punted 15 times for an average of 43.4 per boot. Seminole's Sonny Osborn is next with a respect­ able 36.2. Punting is not Radcliffs only skill, however. He plays a strong defensive backfield position for the 'Hounds. The 6-0, 170-pounder picked off two |iasses against Boone In the season opener and one more agai nst Brantley to give him the county lead In interceptions with three. "Scott was a little tentative earlier in the year." Scott said. "He's been more aggressive the last two. He's starting to play the safety position like we know he can. He can really stick you." Football Leaders: 10A Lyman has another Radcliff to look forward to next year. Chris. Scott's freshman brother, is a standout performer on the Lyman freshman team as a defensive back and runn­ ing back. The former Little League hero should be ready for varsity duty by next fall. Another Greyhound who took over a category lead this week Is wide receiver Ralph Phllpott. The 6-5, 185 jioundcr hauled In two receptions for 40 yards to give him eight for the year, two more than six other players tied in second place. In rushing yardage. Mark Schnilkcr also took advantage of an open week by Oviedo to overhaul Andrew Smith. 369-276. Schnltker ran for 100 yards against Sem inole. Schnl t ker is averaging 6.2 yards per effort. Smith 6.0. Schnilkcr. Smith. Lyman's Robert Thom as and Lake How ell’s Bill W asson all have scored three touchdowns each for 18 points. Lyman's Kelly Greene booted two field goals and two PATs to move ahead of Howell's Jefr Philips. 8-7. among the kirk scorers. Defensively, Sem inole's Brian Brinson pulled even with idle Bcrncll Simmons for the tackle lead. Brinson has 27 solos and 17 assists for 44. Simmons is 24 and 20 Tor his 44. Seminole soph Earnle Lewis is third with 19/22 for 41. Lake Brantley's Mark Bousquet. who was moved to linebacker two weeks ago. had another good week to creep to sixth. Bousquet has 18/14 for 32 in two games. Behind Radcliff in Interceptions is Wasson with two. Oviedo's Pete Llugard and Howell's lion Campbell have recovered three fumbles each. Lake Mary's Scott Ross Icds in quarterback sacks with two. Coop's Bullet Pierces Lady Seminoles, 15-11 La rry Castle TENNI8 ANYONE? By Chris Filter ‘ Herald Sports Writer Bot h Sem ino le and Lake Howell displayed the ability to come back after being down Tuesday night and it made for one bf the season’s most exciting matches. First. It was Lake Howell's Lady Hawks taking command as t h e y t o o k a d v a n t a g e of ScmIYiole's sluggish passing game to win the first game. Th e n , behind the play of Jackie4 Farr and Sheri Peterson, the Lady Seminoles came back strong In game two and forced a third game. The third game was a mirror Image of the first two with Lake . Howell Jumping out early and ScmJnolp coming on at the end. The match finally ended when Jo Coop drilled a bullet serve that the S e m in o le defense couldn’t handle as Lake Howell came away with a 15-4, 6-15. 15- 11 v i c t or y in S e m in o le Athletic Conference action at Seminole High. The Lady Hawks Improved to 2-3 overall and 1-0 In the SAC while Seminole now stands at 2-2 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Lake Howell as the rest of the week off white Seminole hosts powerful Lyman Thursday night. "It was a good showing for our first conference match." Lake . Unseeded Gals Double Pleasure In Bayhead Field Tlu* Annual Bayhead Racquet Club Doubles Championships were held this past weekend,and as usual It was a highly compctll ive and very successful tournament. t Play was held In women's and mien's divisions with consolation [tournam ents for first-round (losers. lit the women's division the team of Shera Junes and Susan Whelchel defeated Betty Rathcl and Jeanette Alexander in the finals. The score In this wellplayed match was 6-4.6-3. Neither of these two teams was s e e d e d but both played out­ standing tennis throughout the tournament to make it Into the I Inals. Both teams play very smart doubles with the em ­ phasis being In control. T h e g a l s d e l i g h t e d an appreciative crowd with many long rallies. In the long run through. Whelchel and Jones had a bit too much power and came out on top. Congratula­ tions to the new club champions on a Job well done. By the way. Susan aqd John Whelchel have been away from Sanford for several years and have Just recently come "back home." John was actually the person behind Bayliead getting started in the first place and was the driving force In the early years of the club. Susan tenches at Lake Mary High and will coach the girls tennis team this vear. We are all glad that the Whctchels decided move back to Sanford. In the Women's consolation, tlu- team of Glennls Mann and Lois Melts defeated Micky Dcmetree and Jo Ann Sm iih by default. In the Men's finals tlic team of Scott Kcagau and Larry Castle defeated Rick Holt and Jim Edmonds by the score of 7-6, 6-1. The match was much closer than the score seems to Indicate because almost every game went to deuce. The veteran Edmonds and the talented Holt are an exrcllenl doubles team and delighted on­ lookers with their shotmaking. Reagan and Castle are oh some­ what of a roll. This pair has only been playing together for;a short time and in four tournaments have won two and, have been runner-up twice. Reagan is a very talented player, who. when he is hot. can be awesome.In the Men's consolations, the veteran team of John Morgan and Billy Brum lcy beat Bill Mann and Joe Baker in a very close match. The scores ip this one wen; 6-3.6-7,6-2. Morgan and Brumley have been playing tennis In Sanford for many, many years and are excellent shotmakc/s. Both have a great deal of eontrol and really know how to move their oppo­ nents around. Congratulations to all these men oh winning at Bayhead tills weekend. Also a tip 61 the old tennis hat to pro Tim Anderson and his staff Sylvia Margo and Jeremy Walsh. As usual.1T im did his smooth, efficient job of running the louriAuncnl. Matches began on lime and the whole tourna­ ment went without a hitch. Tim is one of the very top pros in Florida and Bayhead Is very fortunate to have him. In passing yarduge. Seminole's Jeff Blake took advantage of an idle week by Lake Mary to overtake Shane Lcttcrlo. 313-302. Lake Howell's Mark Walnwrlght took the lead in T D posses with three. V o lle y b a ll Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Especially aflcr a poor showing In the tournament (Orlando Evans)." While Seminole High had Its troubles in the first game, it showed it has the potential to be a winning team. "We've got four games under our belt so it's about time for us to start coming along," Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "I liked the way we were moving as a team tonight." Lake Howell reeled off the first seven points of the first game with the play of senior cocaptain Jolce Johnson leading the way. Johnson had a pair of spikes and served two points, one an ace, as the Lady Hawks took a 7-0 lead. Seminole went through an entire rotation before it scored two points on Furr's serve. The Seminoles got as close us 8-4 us Liz Long served two points but the Lady Hawks came back to score the next seven points. A spike by Johnson gave Lake Howell the serve and Patti Rac served the Hawks to an 11-4 lead. None of Rae’s three serves was returned. After a Seminole missed serve. Johnson came on to serve the last four points of the first game, one an ace. "Everything revolves around Jolce (Johnson)." Luciano said. "She's a very sound player all around." Seminole came back strong in game two with an Impressive service string by Farr igniting the "Noles. With Seminole holding a 2-0 lead. Farr came on to serve seven straight points for a 9-0 lead. None of the seven serves was returned and the first two were aces. The Lady Tribe ran Its lead to 1 1-0 before Lake Howell scored three points on the sharp serve of Coop It wo were aces). A pair of solid serves by Long gave Seminole a 13-3 lead and. after two points by the Hawks. Diana Mitchell served the 14th point. Coop came back to serve another ace to make it 14-6. but S e m in o le got It back and Peterson served the 15th point. Lake Howell stormed out to a big lead early In the third game as Anita Ccchowski served six straight points, only two of whi c h were returned. Ccchowski’s dink returned the serve to the Hawks and Christy Tibbltts got a pair of serves In for an 8-0 lead. With the Hawks holding a 9-2 lead. Seminole got recharged as See NETTERS, Page BA Strawberry Delivers, M e t s W i n , H t n ld Photo by Bonnlo Wloboldt Seminole Jackie Farr, front, sets as Liz Long waits. United Pres* International For 10 innings Tuesday night, the Cardinals and Mets struggled In vain to scratch out a run with bunts, steals, and even a suicide squeeze, succeeding only in stranding 15 ba$crunners. In the 11th, Darryl Strawberry took a different approach, and left no doubt about the dutcome. St r awber r y blasted a 1-1 hanging curve from Ken Dayley in the l l t h inning for his 28th home run to give New York a 1-0 victory over St. Louis and move the Mets within twp games of the N . L . B a s e b a ll first-place Cardinals in the Na­ tional League East. Each team has five games remaining, including the re­ mainder of the three-game series W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y nights. "He did what all good hitters should do with It." St. Louis manager Whllcy Herzog said oi the pitch Dayley made,to Straw­ berry. Day ley started the 11th by striking out Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter. Strawberry followed with a mammoth home run. estimated at 450 feet, to give the Mets the lead. "It had to be the biggest home run so far." Strawberry said. Elsewhere. Houston blanked Atlanta 2-0. Chicago edged Pit­ tsburgh 4-3. Cincinnati nipped San Francisco 7-6. Los Angeles pounded San Diego. 10-3 and Philadelphia at Montreal was ruined out. Rivalry: Mosure Down Plays Historic Edge (2-0) For Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor As the showdown between rivals Seminole and Lake Mary draws nearer to Friday’s 8 p.m. kickoff at Lake Mary High, each coach looks for an advantage — psychoiogical or otherwise — to provide that difference pet ween winning and losing. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson has two things he can bank on. They are absolutes. Seminole has never beaten Lake Mary. Sure, the history of the rivalry is Just'two years old* but It's two years Seminole remembers as losses, Nelson said. , "Th a t's in our favor." the third-year Ram eoa^h said about the 2-0 series edge. "We came back to win the first game and our defense won the second. They're got to think that we've gol their number." * Seminole coach Dave Mosure. however, said the 2-0 edge won't have any affect. "We work on u da y-to-day b a sis," he said. "Some of our kids were in eighth grade. I don’t think many of the kids look back at all. "W e 're not too concerned about history right now." The series began In 1983. halftime edge but Lake. Mary used a punishing, ball-hogging ground attack In the second half to pull out the victory' going 1 Nelson's first year at the Ram away. Dexter Jones, a sophomore, helm. Lake Mary was 1-9 the year before but It turned around pul the Seminoles on the board quickly with a 6-4 record under in a, hurry when he zipped 47 Nelson. One of the key victories yards for a first-period score. was a 34-19 win over Lake Mary Later in the quarter, Dcron which assured the Rams of a Thom pson, playing his best winning season. In 1984. Lake gairlc as a Seminole, broke loose Mary scored a -.second-quarter on a 33-yard T D scamper for a touchdown and mudtf it stand up 12-0 lead. Neal Welton. who attended for a *1-0 victory. The Rams finished 9-1 and won both Five Crooms High with m an y(of the Star Conference and District Tribe as a ninth grader, pulled the Rams back into the game 4A-9 championships last year. Nelson always maintains that when he zoomed 51 yards for a Ills coaching Job was better In score and Tim Curtin kicked the . '83 than it was in '84 despite the P AT. V^ellon struck again lii the three-game difference In record. "Tu rn in g winners Into losers Is second quarter when he culmi­ always tougher." he said. "After nated a Lake Mary drive by we learned how to win. the next punching it in from ithe 4 to push Lake Mary on top, 13-18. year we put it all together." The lead didn’t last long, Lake Mary certainly put It together in the second half two though. Thompson grabbed the years 'on the Nov. 11 meeting. ensuing kickoff at his own 15 Th e first game between the and outran the Rams to the end schools drew 4,300 and It pro­ zone, completing an 85-yard vided some of the most exciting return. Rob Cohen booted the PAT and Seminole took a seemplays of the seuson. ( Seminole broke three long­ distance runs to take a 19-13 S ee R IV A L R Y . P age 0 A F o o tb a ll I H c n ld Ptvoto by tom Coota The Butler Did It The Butler did It, of course. Outgoing SanfoFd Optimist Club president Ernie Butler is surrounded by Seminole High football players of the week (left to right) Sonny Osborn, Dave Rape, Earnle Lewis and Brian Brinson while he admires a citation for his service to the club. Butler, very active In youth sports In Sanford, turned over the presidential reins to Sanford police officer Greg Harrell at Tuesday's meeting. The Optimists honor the Seminole offensive and defensive players of the week with a noon luncheon each Tuesday at Western Sizzlln. �8 A -E vening Herald, Sanlord.J^ Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1985 Strawberry Confidential: Kiss It Goodbye St. LOUIS IUPI) — Some guys kiss and tell, hut as a general rule, ballplayers don't. Well, no more than anyone else. That doesn't mean they don't share some of their innermost thoughts now and then Not necessarily with their wives, either. Darryl Strawberry had this very strong leellng inside him before Tuesday night's MelsCardinals' contest. the one overbody agreed w a s so pivotal. Call it a hunch, premonition or anything else you like, the Mels’ free-swinging right fielder was getting some kind of message, and he had to tell somebody. The one he picked to tell was Lenny Dvkstra. and he did il around the batting cage in Busch Stadium while some of the other Mels were taking their pre-game swings. "You watch." Strawberry said to Dvkstra. the Mels gung-ho. perpetually hustling backup out­ fielder. "I'm gonna hit one so far tonight, you're not gonna believe It." For 10 innings, neither the Mets nor Cardinals could so much as scratch out a single run between them. In quite possibly the best-pitched game this year on both sides, right-hander Non Darling, the Mels' 16-game winner, blanked the Cardinals on'four hits through the first nine innings before yielding to southpaw Jesse Orosco. Left-hander John Tudor, the Cardinals' 20-game winner, held the Mets scoreless on six hits for 10 innings before giving way to fellow left-hander Ken Dayley. Davley opened the 11th by striking out both Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter, two of the Mels' higgest guns St i aw hen \ who had managed to get the ball out ol the infield only once, and had failed to get Elder Angels Tip United Press International l ulilnrniu Angels manager Grin Mum It. burned in previous prim.mt races, is making a run m tin American Leguv West on some old leg*The Angels, in the midst of a lour-gaiuc scries with Kansas t ity that could determine the . Western Division champion, evened the tour-game set 1-1 with a 4-2 victory Tuesday night Average age of the runpr od uc er s in the Angel s' tr i umph, w h ic h m ov c d California back in lirst place by one game with five to play, is 36. Bobby Grieh. 36. opened the scoring with a solo home run in the second inning off loser Charlie Leibrandi. 17-9 The Angels added three more runs m the fifth on a run-scoring double by 34-year-old Brian Downing, and run-scoring singles by -lO-vear-old Rod Carew and 34 ys ur-uh! Doug DrCiuiTs. "Yt'UTitu plavt-rs tivvcr gvt loo ' m iivlI nr gti too down." t>aid M.tu h. -kipiit-r cat Du- 1964 i’lullu-s \\*|(o failed to Imld a 6 u-game lead with 12 to play. They rejoice for a moment after n wits and ihe\ gel down lor a iiiiiiiiit altet a loss. Then thev suv What tin heck, we've got uiii'i her one tomorrow,'" Tigers 6, Blue J ay s 1 At Detroit. Darrell Evans slummed two homers to retake the M home run lead with 39 power the Tigers Frank lamina won his fourth straight and raised his record to 11-14 Doyle Alexander. 16-10. was the loser Red Sox 10. Orioles 3 Ai Baltimore. Bill Buckner drovt m live runs with Ins 14th homer and u pair ol doubles to pare Boston Bruce Hurst. 11-12. dealt the Orioles their tilth straight loss Dennis Martinez fell to 13*10 Yankees 6. Brewers 1 At New York. Dave Winfield and Bobhv Meucham drove In runs to back Joe Nlekro's sec ond v i c t o r y as a Yankee. T h e Yankees moved within four games ol the first-place Blue lays Dave Kighctti finished for his 2Hth save. Rangers 4, A's 2 At Arlington. Texas. Jose Gu/man allowed seven Itlis over tight innings for his third straight vi ct or y, and Pete O'Brien hit his 22nd homer in helping Texas. Guzman. 3-2. went eight innings while Rich SnrboIT pitched the ninth for bis second save. Twins 12. White 6 At Minneapolis. Ron Kittle bit a pair of two-run homers, and Ha r o l d Bal tics s mac k ed a three-run shol to carry the White Sox. Floyd Bannister. 9-14. re­ corded ills third consecutive triumph. word "professionally." He was obviously thinking of the ll-ln n ln g no-hitler he pitched for Yale In 1981, and still lost to Frank Viola, then with SI. John's and now with the Twins. "In the middle innings. I fell I had the pitches to win," explained Darling, who struck out five and walked three. "I'll tell you something about the Cardinals. They can play." The Cardinals were subdued In their quarters. Quiet and reflective, but not dead by any means. "What happened to us hurt, but it's rectifiable tomorrow," said Mike Jorgensen, who drew two of the walks Darling gave up. Back In the winners' clubhouse, the Mets were quieter than you'd usually find n winning team. They knew they still have a long way to go. Larry Bowa went over to Gooden, who was In his street clothes and about to leave. "It's getting late." he said to the Mets 20-year-old ace. "Gel the hell home to bed. Gel the hell home to bed." Greer: 12 Years Unjust P ITTSB UR G H (UPI| - Shelby Grccr. who has admitted selling cocaine to major-league ballplayers, will appeal a s ."unjust" the 12-year prison term he received Tuesday after signing a plea-bargain agreement that Included extended cooperation with the federal government, his attorney said. Judge Barron McCunc handed down the i sentence, which includes three years of . probation. Immediately after Greer. 29. : pleaded guilty to seven counts of selling cocaine. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L East A M E R IC A N East w 99 04 91 75 n S3 L 59 61 01 63 10) W e il • L o s Arsge e i 9) 44 C in c in n a t i 6* e>9 S an D ie g o 60 7 7 H o u s to n A tla n t a 44 93 S an F r a n c is c o 40 97 i c lin c h e d lie lo r d iv is io n tit le T u e s d a y s R e s u lts T o r o n to N ets Y o r k D e t r o it B a lt im o r e B o s to n M ilw a u k e e C le v e la n d GB 624 — 611 2 S23 16 48) 7 2 ’ j 46) 25 . 344 4 3 '; Pci at Pci. TuesUay'l Mi|ir Ltigvr Results GB By Un**« P rtll llfrn jlfln s l 628 — 4 603 519 17 513 IB 510 i a > j 479 31 167 41 98 50 94 62 81 7J 80 76 80 77 67 89 58 100 C a lif o r n ia K a n s a s C ity C ts ic a g o O a k la n d M in n e s o t a S e a ttle Te«as 59J — S55 5 j 5IC 13 503 14 408 29 387 33 88 69 87 70 87 75 7J 83 74 84 73 84 61 96 Aie*f.c*e l u g * Outlaid 900 606 61) — I II ?*!*> TOO•!« M l — « It • Cadonii lu-q'o'd III and TeWon Guiman Sv'he'i ill aid i a ^ ’ i >VGul-r*n 1)7' L-Codroil I1JU I H B sT»iai O B -e n ia i Oananj King-nan .21) 561 _ 554 1 6 572 475 I 3 ' i 468 I 4 ' i 465 IS 389 27 California llliM O M -lll Kansas City M M o H -7 4 1 » itt ttev a (II a"d Bom* L it'a n C Farr (II, B*CS* rh (|l O v 'IH W ry ill and S.ndbwj df-yy.fl (laa i L - LfBrand* U 7 ti HR-California. G n t ilU ) (M o r ris Chicago 111 111 709 - 11 11 1 M iinfiata 191 709 X1 - a M flarwisv Sd' in»r 171 G«a*on **i and F u t S t il l * ' Smith so'. Schrcm <11, Por'vg.4 (II. lysahdrr it' Evtrm.a U and Engle Riod W - B * n « l t t r I t 141 L -Smithson (la I II H B i-M nnesgf* B'v nansiy 1771 M e e n i) Chicago. K.Hhe 7 (741. Baines (H I Tuesday's Games D e t r o it 6. T o r o n to 1 C le v e la n d 9. S e a ttle 1 B o s to n to. B a l t i m o r e 3 N e w Y o r k 6 . M il w a u k e e 1 C a lif o r n ia a. K a n s a s C ity 2 C h ic a g o 12 M in n e s o t a 6 T e > a s 4 O a k la n d 2 Wednesday's Games at C h ic a g o T o r o n to (K e y 13 61 a t O e t r o it IS U ). 7 35p m Houston (Scott is si at San Francisco .\a-e J O ’ 1 OJp . a Pn aoeiphia tHuason ^ 13 and K Gross la 12' at Montreal (Smith 17 S and Palmer 7 91.3 35 p m Nen Y o n (Gooden 23 al at St Louis A"Bu a- 21 )0) 8 35 p m A tla n ta (Johnson J 3t -te rsh ise r 18 3). 10 3J p m L West Houston 2. Atlanta 0 Chicago* P;ttsBurgh3 Cincinnati 7 San Franciscos Philadelphia at Montreal ppd rain N e n V o r V C S t LouisO U innings Los Ange'es 10 San Diego 3 W ednesday s G am es P itts b u r g h Rhoden 9 M l iS u 'c M I e S 7) 2 lO p m RESULTS LEAG UE W LEAGUE Sl L o u d 7 i e * Y o rk M o n tre a C h ic a g o P h ila d e lp h ia P 't i i b u ' g h Los Mthuavktt NO I I I H i - 1 1 1 M m Tort 111 000 1)1 - o i l Cocanovr. McClur* (a). D am n ||| and Wurpert. J N tkro Rig***)! [|l and Hatioy *-J Niekro 17II LCocano**r 1)11 MR - M iletvtie. Movs* W d w ltJ i S e a ttle ( M o o r e 17 8 ) a t C le v e la n d (C r e e l I S ). 7 ; 3 S p .m B o s to n ( N i p p e r 9 -1 2 ) a t B a ltim o r e ( D i i o n 8 41. 7 35 p m M il w a u k e e ( H l g u e r a 14 I I a t N e w Y o r k (S h ir le y 5 4 ). 8 p .m O a k la n d (K ru e g e r 8 TO) at T e ia s f M a s o n 8 14) 8 35 p m Angeles Taranto M M I N - I 11 Ootrail W M X i-tlll A -eia-O r La*a<* 111. Lamp (7). Caud II I II and Hftiltt, Tanana and Parr.yh W-Tanana i ll III L-AieianU r H I'S ' H R i-D 't'O -t.E .a ftilD tl California (Witt 13 9) at Kansas City (Black 9 151.8 3Sp m Cincinnati (RoOinson 7 61 at San Diego i Shots 12 10) )0 05 p m C h ic a g o (D a v is 3 2) ( V i o l a 17 1 4 ). I 35 p m T h u r s d a y 's G a m e s P ttsburgh a’ Chicago Houston at San Francisco Phiiadeipnia a' Montreal night Nets Tory at St Louis night Atlanta a* Los Ange es night Cmcmna'- at Sah Deg o night at M in n e s o t a Thursday's Games T o r o n to a t D e t r o it , n ig h t S e a ttle a t C h ic a g o . n ig h t B o s to n a t B a l t i m m o r e . n ig h t M ilw a u k e e a t N e w Y o r k , n ig h t C a lif o r n ia a * K a n s a s C ity , n ig h t Seam* M 1 N IH -1 I I Oeniead M iin m -in i Wills R Thomas 111. Vanda Berg i ll and See*1 Valle Schv'jt, Reed III and Willard W-Schu'ct (411 L -W 'lil 1)18) HRs— O e .tia n p Willard I I I Thornton ( I I I. JacoPy l » i Seattle Brad f t II)) Betto* M i l l ) M l - i t tat t i lit mare 171 166 600 - ] 11 Hurst. Tru|ill6 H I and Cedman 0 Vatt-nej. Ben III and Dempsey w -H u rs t H I 1)1 t - D Wan net l l] ! 8 l H R iBaitmore Young (111 Bos’ on Butin*. (Ill fyansiJ|LCr|«nn»ltl71 Nateoal U a |v t Cincinnati 7M 1R - 7 t| 1 San Franctsca H IM O M -s lll McGatt-gan R RoO nvm (II. Hum* 111 Franco <|) a "d D a t Van0wd*r H jm m ai*. J Robeson 1)1 Woor* (It. G * " * " i ill W 'ltam i ill and Noon W -H u m * (3al L -0 a r r* lfi i* il H R s- C m '-sat Days 111 Pa-ker ijt l San Franc sco G ad d *n ;li Chesser 11 ____ Pittsburgh IN Ml 111 - l i l t Chicago 111 TOC Mi - 0 01 R*usch*i Deloon III and Or' i P*na ’ Pa-Vscn 8a ,** lit, Smrtt | and Da. s W -Patt*ricn .7 0, L -B e u te *' H a ll HRs-Ch-cago. Dv-Hm i) l i D a,is |iti P'thburgr, Broun ' 11 ana it a moooom- I oi Hovltm 870 (NO M l — ) t I Bfdroten WcMurtry (|l and Ce-On* K*rt«id. Smith (II and Ashby W Ktrteid I ) I I L-Bedrtkian It 111 Phiiadtiph'iatWcntroat ppd ran 11 .nnmgs Nru Tart M M M II-III tt. Louts M0 M M N - I 0 I D i'in g Orosco HOI and Ca'<*r Tudor Day'ey 111) and Porf*r W -O o s c e ( I I I L -D a y l*y 1141 h R s - N o i Yon S t r a u b t r r y (71) Sai Dttga Ml 7 M M - i l l ! U s Aeycel Ml M0 I I I - I I It I Dr|**C»y W0|ia (It, D *l*cn (?: Bscoo' I II and Bochy Monertult. C iitm o (at. D a i fSi and Scosca. Wadcnado W -D - ll a ll L -O ya.tc ty dl HI i ) Smith KC 70 LEADERS Pi tchi ng M a |a r L iagoa (.aiders ly United Press lotanatioial I a t t t * | (Based in 1 1 plat* appearances o no of gam es ta c h l a i n has p la y td ) Natteial Liagv* m r Is 1 IAIX4 111111 McGee S'L IM lT I 11 ;s: Guerrer* LA tlf t i ’ 11 it* Gey n i SD Banes MU 1*5 Sd’ 'M H I Parser C « IlSftH IS 'll Mo'e'anC O ’ 54 5n tl 111 landberg Cm 14JS«C 118'H Herr. JfL ’ 55 S63 H ’ Tl H frn*n«*| NT ’ 54 r s 1) 111 Oes'er C 'l W K ' SI '17 Auer nan League 1 *8 r k Boggs Bos staX t « IP Bret* KC 1)1 SM 187 177 Ma-fng'y NY 1)4 ax 187 784 HenOerien HY 1315)t 144 118 Ba nes Cll it 17) 14 I II Buher. C*« u m icj in Brad'** Sea 154 474 N ’ M Cooper M.l 150 6H 17 'IS MuTf*r Ban 1)1 Ml ■M IX Voi tor M.l 13) 4)4 It *4 Vtctanes Ni'onai League - Gooden NT 714 Andujar S*L 71 18, Tudor, S'L 701 B 'om ng Cm 701 Heron,s*r L A I D Sco* Hpj 'I I American League - Gu'dry NY 71* Saberhagen KC 20 4 Burns Ch. 1| It Mcort Sea H I Lebrand* (C I t * V a a Mmn US 37) ]t4 J’i 3” JCI II la E irn o d Run A to rig o l Based on 1 mmng i member *1 games each team hat stayed) Nation*' Lea - Gooden NT 1 IS Tudo' S<L i t s M *.th ,ie. l * 7 0* Reuschei P.trg X Welch. LA 7 ]t Am*r can League - S'eb Tor 7 fi Le brand* *C 7 *o S*t*r«ag*n KC 2 7a key Tor 187 Searer Chijca 3Ci XX 3” 3JG 324 m 31 XT X) X2 X’ 2* Stem* I his Itrskoaatt Na'onai League - Gooden NY 7J| Soto Cm 7ta Va'eniutia LA 70) Ryan h * u X I Fernandei.NY 177 Amer.cen League - B , e.en Mum 'M Bann S V Ch, 112 Morr.s > t m Hurst Bos lie Bums Ch. 177 R A IN E S G A U G E Kas«tsai Laegu* - Murphy. Alt IT. Guwrere. LA n . CarMr, MY and Schmidt, P han. P«rS*r.C1l l l American League - Etans D*t 3* Fisk. Chi 77. Baton KC 11 M a"’"g y NY U G Thomas. S*aU Bm i tatted la Kat«nal Uagu* - Pa'S*> Cm 111. Murphy Atl 110 H*rr S’ l '01 Mere and Chi 107, Cart**, NVM American League - Matting'y NY '42 Murray, Bait 111, W m teil N» and Ba n*s Chi 111. R ptets.Ban vns State* Bases National League - Coeman S'L '80 Raines. Mil M McGee StL tl Sandberg Chi 14 Samuel. P m at Am*.,can Leagj* - Henderson N T f| Pelts Ce< M Bvti*r, C * . no W'son nC RAIMIS GAUGE (through Oct II tosegve---------------------------------------- M M Ga<n*t ’ 54 145 Ai ba*s )•* MI 8 um ’02 M t* 14 111 98i U M Oft RBI ’3 4 Ooutes M 7) Tr p el 1 13 Hoti* ryftj • ’ S’o w bivri 11 t) ta l l E"0rs * 7 a.erage X * Ha T m B* "es *ng rn* M ’ t i i E ipes trtff raised M t 4* k * e * ag* mil Pis.i*6e>pK* Tier p ay a gout1* -**oe- aga ns' me P w i« i lon gnf A r**r ago Ka nes eeel 1 tgr 1 l ‘fn •*># 94^ MiftPirtg RBI SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO i t 0,-arac tim.neie 7u* s4l. ugH tIt gam* ft Ml"#'Mel i Nr|M 1TV J ifili iforti AUlC&AClHG #- -£:5\ ViiV ’iSrn D **4 -e * . -r s .s Ca.-tcp^i ftiS U A L l lit’ A' #’*i tr|i« •’ I0HNG ** E’PS »n*t *, , ; “ t i . i . * ; SASEUU A» S »V 'i l K toC I K t l 3 22 iIu b ,y.ri 0 'in i* i‘y.-t u: rr; *«* i ’ • + * ;*■ ’ * * * ; ttigamo JAI ALA I Ttt*ft|*r Indians 9. Mariners 3 i le\t lund. A n d re T h n r i ilo n i rushed u tw o -ru n ho m e r in the sivili tuning and brook Jaeobv d i - > in lotir r u n s to pact- tfuh t t iiu iis D o n S* h t tl/ e . 4 - 9 . ullt>\t ed two r u n s on three hits )err\ Ki t-d got the Imul six outs lor his eighth save anything even resembling a hit four previous times at the plate, was up next. The crowd of 46.026. aware they were sitting In on a pitching classic, was rooting for Dayley to strike out the side by getting Strawberry the same way he did Hernandez and Carter. Dayley's first pilch to the left-handed-hitting Strawberry was a fastball a little outside for ball one. His second offering was a breaking ball the Mets' slugger took for strike one. Dayley's third pitch was another breaking ball, a bit up Strawberry swung, and from the Instant the ball left his bat. all the partisan Cardinals fans In the park knew the worst. Some groaned, others watched in numbed silence as the ball disap­ peared Into the right-center Held seats, and Strawberry slowly trotted around the bases with his 28th home run of the year. All the Mets came out of their dugout to greet Strawberry and high-five him. He was looking for Dvkstra. "See. didn’t I tell you?" he whispered to him. laughing. "You know 1wouldn't He to you." Of all the home runs Strawberry has ever hit. none was bigger than this one. and very few traveled a whole lot farther. Hernandez, who played here for so many years with the Cardinals, estimated the ball went nitnosl 500 feel. Maybe it didn't go quite that far. but It certainly went well over 400 feet. After Orosco survived a scare in the bottom of the 11th to nail down a 1-0 victory for the Mets. it moved the New Yorkers within two games of the first-place Cardinals, and gave them new hope, especially with their 23-game winner and strikeout ace, Dwight Gooden, going for them In Wednesday night's second game, against Joaquin Andujar. the Cnrds' 22-game winner.' Strawberry's homer did far more than keep the Cardinals' magic number at four and offset a truly remarkable pitching performance by Tudor, who was going for his 11th shutout of the season that would have tied the major-league record set by Sandy Koufax In 1963. Strawberry's blow swung momentum In favor of the Mets, particularly with Gooden on deck, and raised their hopes of leaving here Thursday night all tied with the Cardinals. In addition to the remaining two games, the Mets have three more left at home with the Expos, while the Cardinals finish their season at home with three games against the Cubs. Mels manager Dave Johnson naturally was happy over his team’s winning the scries opener, but wasn't celebrating. Questioned as to how he ’ liked the Mets' position now. he said "I'd like it better if we were even. But it's better than 11 was." Darling's pitching performance was the best of the night. "W ith all he circumstances. I think It's the best game 1 ever pitched." he said. Then he added the tX P 'l 11 7* l; T il 71173 88 Jib gamy U t Go* H : t tl X P *1' Jil X h i :: DC 1 it l: SA-n# ■ .#•::£ *.'■:# 1 *i»* *?« ‘.V i ml. 1C#*3"4\ m T4i.lt t A ; " A# jtv i, iw*! *** viv***fc.n. k id ik :k IK T ' l l tl f a 4JC i^ !X 1v jt ' : f m c : 3 ;;s: p n u . t j j ?, r ; :: 4** J i f f **’ # ‘3 *'! DC & t a: .M .l IX C t • *: 1 : e 1 • * t x T i j »j us ■/. ...Netters Continued from 7A Peterson served two points, one coming on u nice siitkt h\ Furr and Christy Gon/uies served one. also coming *tn a spike by Furr. Tibbltts tame back to serve three more points to give tinLady Hawks a 12-5 lead and. after a Seminole missed serve. Jaudon Jonas came off the bench and fired two serves that the Seminole defense couldn't return fora 14-5 lead. Jonas got her next serve in but Seminole dug it out. The ball floated up to the net and Aretha Ri ggi ns spiked il past thc Hawks' defense as Seminole fought oif the match point After each team missed a serve. Mitchell came on to serve for Seminole and lilt- Lady Tribe reeled oil five points to pull within 14-10. Cindy Hogan's spike and an ace by Mitchell highlighted the rally. Lake Howell gol the serve back but L'ouldti't close out the match us Farr's lilt gol through the Hawks' blockers. Riggins then served a point to make tl 14-11 but she missed her nexl serve and Coop came on to serve the final point for Lake Howell. iG a *lt E orta 'IX I X IK c * a * * C a ia c tr -0 ’ a: 118 7 Gap : a a - i - j 11 ; Q i i i ! m m P la n m a c T i a a i u n x 0 0 It 7)1001 >M ac ttigamo > Ec’ *-« A ib * ij ol 1 K 2 *C lla b a Ivb ' l l s aC t ■ *-* E y ia caC 0 I I «1X P l I I I I ' l M 7 J» « , m *8 Ttigamo •i'l-*tpF*-l* 1K 7jr |77 l E b . * '» A r j ( 7*£ i n 7 Cas-r; .a : a 1 7C 0 I I, U K P lla iltlK T ltt lD M K If* gam* M i ' l l Lac* I X I X 1 r. t Cas-5 A-ge IK IK i.t:.t« !* !* 0 I J I U 8 K P (> |1 1(1 ?t. T 7)641 *)8 J! H i garni tD.74-.g-ii i Me-a Jiac I X I K 7 uec.eo * : " * s i X i X 1 '> •« .act i K 0 ( 2 6 )«e«c P iiiiT ia c T i a i i u i i K The Seminole High Junior varsily won Its lirst match of the season Tuesday as It downed the •JV Ladv Hawks. 15-9. 15-8. LYMAN CRUMBLES RAMS Lyman' s Lady Greyhounds used tlii-ir balanced offensive attack Tuesday to down Lake Mary's Lady Rams. 15-3. 15-6 in Semmolc- Athletic Conference at tion at Lyman High. Lyman ran Us record lo 8-0 with the win and stands at 2-0 In the SAC. Lake Mary now stands at 1-6 overall and 0-2 In the eo n f e r e n c e . L y m a n Is at Seminole Thursday night while Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley. Dawn Boyescn got the Lady Greyhounds off to a blazing start Tuesday as site served eight straight points to open the match. "Lake Mary had a sluggish lirst game." Lyman coach Karren Newman said. "It was over kind of quickly.” The Lady Rams played better in game two hut Lyman's attack was too much. Lori Helms led the way for Lyman In the second game with five kills. "W e have a real balanced attack." Newman said. "All of our hitters hud about the same amount of kills. That's what we're working on. to have a threat throughout the whole rotation." W hile Shelia Mandy. Kim in k garni iLKubeAnda ( a x lac a x ) Gcros-saJumayl a n aa8 ■IC-a-oaA-go IIM Q u a il)a t;P la n im m T ( O I I I . i i i m I ilk gamo ’ Cas-oArea ’I X la t a n lE M 'O iL a c a M a t 7 IX IE c " * ,i2 .b u i iK Q iD in u . P iiiiin a t t ii in o a n Pic a (IT n a l ) a It o paid la M. carrynrer H t.a 'i n iTtbgama aVe-9 la a) 7X )M Eb.a’ uc tx '* : JC ra-iba tau O i H i t i K p i t i i ta t; T a t ] ) h i m 0 0 ( i i) m u In k garni )Ar>a Web t E c n tiiL a :a 1 Gprocs a Aigoi 1*0 toC iK M UFFLER • BRAKES F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N C U S T O M P IP E B E N D IN G • D U A L S • G L A S S P A C K S CHRO M E S T A C K S • TURBO S • RESO NATO RS TW O S TO R ES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE I7 7 5 -5 7 5 7 I S I0 S VOLUSIA AVE. HWY 17 92 ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ^ W IDE 70 SERIES 0 ( ) «l Hit, P lit) TilM. T l l l l l Leesburg Is not one of the favorite road trips for coach Anita Carlson and the Oviedo Lady Lions and that was evident In the first game of Tuesday's match. Oviedo got off to a slow start but pulled out the game, 16-14. The Lady Lions came alive in game two, though, and buried Orange Belt Conference foe Leesburg. 15-1. for their sixth straight victory. Oviedo now stands at 7-1 overall and 5-0 In the OBC. The Lady Lions relurn to Seminole Athletic Conference play (2-1 record) today at home against Lake Brantley. Carlson said the hitting of Stephanie Nelson and Allison Smith along with the all around play of sophomore Jil) Knutson paved the way for the Lady Lions. The Impressive service streak of Barbara Malone came to an end Tuesday. After getting her first three serves in. Malone missed one. som ething she didn't do in the Lions' first seven matches. Malone had been sue* cessful on 62 consecutive serves before she mtssed one Tuesday. 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 40S WEST 1ST ST. EXTR A -W ID E 60 S ER IES •h i m wim umn • n>6naauAi) HUM . Q0II4HI4I«7« A -I.IM M-I1M177 OVIEDO SINKS LEESBURG O R A N G E C IT Y 2 BIKS EAST Of HWY IT 92 7*9 )X 7K Forsyth. Krislle Kaiser. Tam l Foss and Helms all contributed to ilie attack. Boycsen had another line match setting up the offense. SANFORD SUE F17I/7N1I FltSfTMliS F1H/7AE1) n u rm n f FlMfTMU F20S/7M14 FS1V7M14 n x v m ii n u im i« F22S/7M1S nunm u «u t • t » 0 M M K lA lt M i l l • tw o IA » A l r o u t m t • oot n a g rwmTtl BOATPUIS •OUT)ME WWT1 •l.M M .N M.W M.M M.M 91.N tlutt UM •7.N 1M.M 1W.M XUn 44J1 4M I 11.7* SLR SS.S7 U.71 17M •1J4 M il •LU AS.lt umia HSUUUt (A il PWftSl P2I5/MK13 91.95 55.03 F225/MR14 99.90 59.99 P235/MRI4 103.95 92.27 F245/40R14 109.90 95J9 P235/MRI5 103.9$ P245/MR15 109.95 99.21 P2S5/MR15 119.90 70.43 F275/40R15 129.95 79.39 SIZE met ; 92.59 ACCELER ATE Y o u r B u y in g ... Applicant!. •No Mftmb+rthip F tc t *?ct D.oUdS*T, A ^pC? h °" V°uf Fl' “ T'‘‘" ActHptHd A t All Participating NTOAA i n ‘ ho,.. Deaton Nationwide [ SERVICE- ' ! SPECIALS BRAKE ”1 IN S P E C T IO N ! No PurchtM Ntcmirv With This Coupon * § �Evening Herald, Seniord, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 2, l »IS—»A AAeisel Begins Search — Sports Illustrated Selects Lindsey Willi a successful summer season lucked behind them, the .Justus 'Dolflns or Orlando and coach Harry Melsel opened practice Monday lookInf* forward to yet another winning year. .Junior members of the Justus Dolflns. who draw heavily from Seminole County, resumed training for the upcoming short course season, following their fifth straight Junior Olympic Long Course Championship, and a well deserved month rest. Melsel welcomed 60 returning team members between the ages or 6 and 1*1. Practices are being held from 4:30-6:60 p.m. and involve condition­ ing and stroke development drills. Melsel. who has seen and coached many world-class athletes, looks forward to another young Dollln team. "O u r goal Is to Instill the four competi ti ve strokes (backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle), starts and turns over the next three months." he said. "Then, work on qualifying as many swimmers as possible for the Junior Olympics in early April. During the first two weeks, tryouts will be held for swimmers between 6 and 12 years as the Dolflns work to develop a broad base of young swim­ mers. "What we're looking for." Melsel continued. "Is strong, aggressive girls and boys who are willing to push for excellence In competitive swimming. "Over the years, this has been the key to our program anti has been tin* major factor In the success of area high school teams in state championships." Parents with an Interest In the Dolflns' program, and especially those in the W i n t e r Par k. Ma i t l a n d . Hast brook. Tuscnwllla. Orlando and Longwood areas can contact Melsel at 646-2123. $» n a O viedo's Aust i n Lindsey, a 12-year-old seventh grader at Trinity Prep. Is only a year or two from Joining the Saints' awesome boys' team. Maybe not that long if his times continue to drop. Lindsey was selected to be in a future Issue of Sports lllustralvd's “ Faces In the Crowd." His parents. SPORTS IN BRIEF M a rtin a G ets G a m e To ge th e r, Sweeps K in n e y A t M a yb e llin e FORT LAUDERDALE ( U P I ) — Martina Navratilova worked her game into order after a three-week layoff from tournament plav during a 6-3. 6-2 in a first-round vi ctory over Kristen Kinney in the $150,000 Maybelline Classic. Navratilova, the top seed in the tournament, made several unforced errors, hutsuddcnly found her game against Kinney, ol New Canaan. Ct.. who got into the main draw as a "luckv loser." She was Joined in the second round by second-seeded St cl 11Graf, the West German 16-year-old who beat qualifier Anna Maria Fernandez. Torrance. Calif.. 6-1. 6-2 In 51 minutes. Seventh-seeded Terry Phelps, of Lurchmont. N.Y. gained the second ro u n d T u e s d a y a ftern oon a lo n g w ith a co up le of young teenagers. 14-year-old Mary .Jo Fernandez. Miami, and 15-year-old Helen Kelesl of Canada. Phelps. 18. beat Beth Herr. Dayton. Ohio 6-3. 6-2. She took a 4-1 lead in the lirst set and went up 5-1 In the second. Marv .Jo Fernandez defeated Terry llnlladay of Del Mar. Calif.. 6-1. 6-2. and Kelesl defeated Camille Benjamin of Bakersfield. Calif.. 3-6, 6-1.7-6. Bills: Bullough Fo r Stephenson t t * I i > j ! I« 4 l* > i v » i * i ; i j j 1 * ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (Ill'll Immediately after supplanting Kay Stephenson as head coach of the Buffalo Bills. Ken Bullough began delegating responsibility. "I'm throwing the challenge out to my players now." Bullough said Tuesday. "Consistency is all I'm asking for... I hope in the future we have a lot to stand up and shout about." Bullough. the ninth man to coach the team in the club's 25-year history, faces the task ol bringing back the team to the stature it attained In 1980 when Chuck Knox directed II to the AFC East title. "I don't have a wand to make everything all right." he said. "If I did. I would have given It to Kay.” Bullough inherits an 0-4 team that has lost 16 of its last 18 games, a team that went 10-26 since Stephenson was named to the post in 1983 when Knox left to Join the Seattle Seahawks. U C F Benefit Passes $250,000 Aided by the promotional wizardry of Steve Slack. Gene’s Gate Crasher raised over $25().(XXJ Tuesday night m a benefit lor University of Central Florida's athletic program at Orlando's ExpoCentre. Almost 5(X) people attended the annual lunclion which surpassed last year’s total ol $202.(XX). Twenty packages — from a day at sea with treasure hunter Mel Fisher to a pair of greyhound puppies — were auctioned off. Don Dlzncy. manager general partner of the Orlando Renegades, and Budwelser distributor Wayne Densclt. each coughed up $34.<XX) lor the Fisher day at sea excursion. "Last year I couldn’t believe it." Slack exclaimed. "Tills year. I really can't believe it." Slack got into the act. too. paying $ 1.000 for his son Darin's No. 11 Jersey. Darin, who propped at Lake Howell High, is a sophomore quarterback for the Knights. G a n t Fastest ; Elliott P la gu e d C H A R L O T T E . N.C. (U l’l) — More than 50 drivers were at Tuesday s final practice session on the Charlotte Motor Speedway track, preparing from Wednesday's start of qualifying for the NASCAR Miller 500. Harry Gant, winner of last Sunday's NASCAR event, posted (he fastest practice speed Tuesday at 164.034 mph. Bill Elliott posted the second fastest practice speed, hut was plagued again by mechanical problems. Dale Earnhardt had the third fastest practice run al 163.374 mph. Chuck Burgess SWIMMING WRITER Van and Sharyn. confirmed that they have been notified by the magazine concerning their son's qualifications. The younger Lindsey does have some outstanding accomplishments. The standout member of Dolflns had an incredible meet at the Long Course Junior Olympics Championships at the Justus Aquatic Center, lie won the 100 free (59.37). 200 free (2:08.92). 4 0 0 free ( 4 : 3 2 . 9 2 ) . 100 breast (1:17.75). 50 fly (30.7). 100 fly (1.08.71), 200 IM (2:27.03) and 50 back (32.97). The 100 breast lime set a slate record. At least It did until the next meet. Competing In the Southern Zone Meet in Columbia. S.C.. Lindsey broke the Florida Age Group (11-12 year olds) record for the 100 breast. He also set a state record In 1:17.1. The former Jackson Heights sixth grader also set a Zone record in the 100 free at 58.77. Out of five events. Lindsey had four firsts and one second. uau The prep swimmers will be pretty busy this week with all strokes point­ ing toward the Gator Invitational on Saturday. There are a pair of dual mycts today with Seminole entertain­ ing Oviedo and Lake Brantley taking on Lake Mary at Parnell's Aquatic Center. The big meet this week, though. Is the Gainesville gathering at the Uni­ versity of Florida. Next to the state meet, it is probably the biggest meet of the year. It will be one of the few times the 3A and 4A schools compete together. For that reason alone, the Gator Invita­ tional may turn out faster times than at the state meet. Countians to watch are Lyman's (305) 323-3408 Al A Pauline Undalrom Owners \ LINOSTROM'S Certified Port o f Sanford B u ilding 202 P .0 . Box 396 Laka M onroe, FL 32747 S e r v ic e , in c . chanic A uthorized M arC ruiaer D ealer O ver 25 Yre. E xperience nun Lake Mary swim coach Wall Morgan will miss Saturday's big meet but he has a pretty good excuse. Coacli Morgan will marry Sanford's Donna Sallee on Saturday. There's no truth to the rumor that the honeymoon Is going to be In Gainesville so they can catch the finals of the Invitational. Jones' 5-TD Touch Lifts Tribe By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Legend has it that King Midas was given the power to turn everything In- touched to gold. Whenever Jarod .Jones touches a football, hi* usually turns it into points. Jones scored four rushing touchdowns and returned a punt for a til I h T I ) as the Seminole High freshman football team destroyed Oviedo's Lions. 5-1-0. Tuesday night at Oviedo High. The Tribe frosh go up against rival Lake Mary in a battle of the unheatens (both 3-0) next Tuesday at Lake Marv High. "We know Lake Mary has an excellent team." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "We'll have to work real hard to be able to play against them.” Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said it might not lie as tough as Ferrell thinks. "I don't think there’s any way we can play with them (Sem inole)." Hughes said. "They're too quick for us." The first lime .Jones touched the ball Tuesday, the Semlnoles hit paydirt as he darted 58 yards for a 'I'D on the lirst play from scrimmage. Ronald Cox. whose leg got a gtiod workout, kicked the extra point. F o o tb a ll Jones, who carried 7 times for 188 yards In the game (a whopping 26.8 yards per carry), scored from 20 yards out later in the first quarter Seminole scored two more times in the second quarter, the first on an 88-vard Jaunt bv Jones. The fourth Seminole score of the halt came on a 45-yard pass from Dwight Brinson to Larry Nathan. Ralph Hardy Joined the touchdown club in the third quarter when he broke loose for a 57-yard I D. Jones scored for the filth time when he returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown early In the fourth quarter. Hardy closed out the scoring with a three-yard run. Leading the defense, which recorded its second shutout In a row. were David Willis. Jack Mann. Willie Grayson and Roger Livingston. SHATTO, RAMS STOMP ST. CLOUD Lake Mary rolled up 28 points in the first half and never looked back Tuesday cn Washington. Seminole moved l lie ball behind Jones and Daryl Kdgrmon to the Lake Mary 4 early In the second quarter. On a third and one. however. Jones was stopped by a swarm of Rams for no gain. On fourth and one. coach Je rry Posey called on Jo Jo McCloud from the Powcr-I. It was a play that had been effective all year but this time Washington beat the center and squashed McCloud for no gain. ...R ivalry Continued from 7A ingly secure 19-13 lead Into halftime. In the second half, however. Lake Mary tightened up de­ fensively and got its "Bison Backfield" In order. Charlie Lucnrelli scored on a three-yard run in the third quarter while Scott Underwood (10 yards) and Billy Caughell (three yards) added T D runs in the fourth quarter to sew up the victory. A year later produced a com­ pletely different game. Before an overflow, homecoming-throng of 8.000 at Seminole High. Un­ derwood punched in from one yard out and added the P AT himself fora 7-0 victory. It was a game of great de­ fensive play Interrupted by Lake Mary's 96-yard march for the touchdown. Mosurc. who was in charge of Seminole's defense then, remembers the game as one In which his defense Just ran o u t of s t e a m — a n d e n ­ couragement. "Every lime Lake Mary's de­ fense came ntf the field, their crowd gave them a standing ovation." Mosurc said. "That had to pick them up. It seemed like when our defense came off. everybody expected us to bold them. They took us for granted." Lake Mary's winning drive was Ignited by a fine defensive play by nose L'uard Darrin W \ V J -l r— 2 6 5 0 S. O r l a n d o D r . ( H w y 1 7 - 9 2 ) f c ^ 3 s a T ' 1' " o l 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 M IlT WARRANTY I 24.000 MILE WARRANTY 15.000 MILE P tK M IU M RKTRKADS * LOOK tvz- * WEARS WARRANTED \l\3n LIK E NEW! in n . J lL -tL E H t JlLtL T O HTlll JS2E XtCu JIM i •aut« m PLUMBING A HEATING INC. mail V V M U 1M7 t t n H r d A long shot that came in with a 7-0 victory. *»».. tantcr* M I.III-4 M I S TO C K AND READY FO R IM M EDIATE DELIVERY! BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TR Y US! MILE WARRANTY Hit I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT BIZI STEEL RAOULS D O U B U m i l B IIT ID B A M A ll SIZE tuun I75ZOI1 m mw w 115 7011 155 T O M I f 5 7014 BfertmUt! REG PRICE IVS7SR 14 ^ Ml aco . a a i c i j ova r a m rin'tim. Weathertron Central Air Condltloner/Heat Pump Won't Let You Down *29” Fit! Mill / •DBTTDAU nit. hue W HATEVER THE TEM PERATURE 1984 OLDS CUTLASS CURAS J OF SANFO RD route to a 28-8 victory over St. Cloud In freshman action at St. Cloud. Mike Raffner got the Rums on the scoreboard with a one yard run In the first quarter. Mitch Shatto threw a pair of touchdown passes In the first half, the first a 50-yarder to Jack Oberdcaus and the second a 10-yarder to Calvin Davis. The fourth T D of the half was a 30-yard run by Mark Parish. Alex Birle kicked all four extra points. LAKE HOWELL EDGES LYMAN Lake Howell's stingy defense paved the way Tuesday for a 14-6 victory over Lyman's Greyhounds. The Silver Hawks held Lyman scoreless after the first quarter. Including a pair of goal-line stands. Lake Howell Jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter but Lyman came back within 7-6 on an eight-yard run by Ray Williams. The two-point conversion failed and Lake Howell had a 7-6 halftime lead. The Silver Hawks sewed up the win with a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Williams led the Lyman offense with 102 yards rushing. Leading the Greyhounds’ defense were John Sehcrph (10 tackles. 12 assists) and Lurry Wadklns (10 tackles). Twenty-one plays and 8 Vi minutes later. Lake Mary had u 7-0 lead with Just 1:51 to play In the half. “ 1 wasn't too worried about the first 40 y a r d s . " Mosurc said. "Th e chances of anybody going 96 yards without a fumble or a major penalty is pretty tough. "That's a long shot In Las Vegas." An-tt :» Charlie Bose (100 back and 200 IM). Lake Mary freshmen Kelly Wise (200 and 500 free) and Steve Kostowitz (100 fly). Seminole's Jaime Bojannwskl (50 and 100 free) and Trinity Prep's Rachael Wclghtman (200 and 500 free). Also. Trinity's foursome of Chris and Brian Donahue. Robbie McMlchael and Robert Penn has the fastest 200 medley relay time in the state. The Saints quartet recorded a 1:42.9 Sat­ urday in the Bishop Moore Invitational at thcSharidan Aquatic Club. Those four are expected to be fast enough for All-American status In their individual specialties later this year. Maybe even Saturday at Gainesville. ;U 1 9# sale I PRICE | 55.f 5 | 70S75R14 5V.fi 20S7SRIS n .* f 21575R15 7 i.fi 225 75R 15 7f.f5 I f -------------------- C O U P O N --------------------- » r ----------------- C O U P O N --------------- GRAND PRIX RV TR ACTIO N 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $65.95 S75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 t » c •» 6 Meath Mamet] i BRAKE SPECIAL || II teeNRPa4e It artBee 11 Freat er Rear a jl JJ **’1 "«r- i s i « ,3 9 Mijs r— *9" �10A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Apopka Goes Up And Down OFFENSE The Florida Sports Writers Association Poll Is compiled by Tom Hrew of the S r P e te rs b u rg Tim e s . Th e Dttnkel Index Is compiled by Pick Dunkcl of Port Orange Hrew polls sports writers and coaches while Dunkcl has a rating system based tm margin of victory and loss. Apopka, with wins over Lake Mary (2101. Winter Park |28PI and Edgcwater (32-71 lor a 3-0 record, moved from No 6 to No. -1 In the writers poll but fell from No 5 to No. 0 in the Dunkcl Daytona Heat h Seabreeze which whipped Oviedo and Titusville Astronaut on sue eesslve Friday, slipped into No. 10 spot of the writers A AAA poll Here's a look at both foot ball polls Florid* Sport! Writer! Allocution e? Clast AAAAA 1 Bradenton Manatee 2 Warm SoutSridge 7■ 3 Clearwater )1 4 Apopka..................... Wednesday, Oct. 7, IM S 5 6 7 8 « 10 Vero Beach VVeM Pairn Beacs Faroe " Peniaco'a Woodham Brandon Lantana Santaiucei Mtarm Beach C la n AAA A 1 Peoiacoia Escamt a 2 Ta'tasaisec Leon 3 Milton a Jacksonville Ra*nei i Jackionvilie Lee e Fort Lauderdale D i,;a'3 7 Tallahassee Lincoln 8 St Pete Lakewood * Melbourne Palm Bay 10 Daytona Beach Seabreeie Class AAA 1 Perry Taylor County 2. Crestvew 3 West Palm Beach Newman 4 Bartow .................................... 5 Naples Leiy 6 Pace 7 Inverness C r u s 8 Tallahasse Godfcy * Titusville Astronaut 10 MocClenny Baker County Class AA t. Wildwood................................. 2 Dunnellon 3 Jacksonville Bones a Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 5 Daytona Beach Father Lopei t Mount Dora ? DeFumak Springs Walton 8 Miami Curley * tmmokalee 10 Keystone Hc ghts Class A 1 Baker 2 Tampa Berke ey Prep 3 Trenton So 'O' s note Statittict are based on three D.t” « each tor Seminole Lym an Lake Howt* a -d Lake Brantley and fisc? garnet each »or take Alary andOyiedo I R U S HING Mark Sthnitker (L M ) Andrew C n in iO) C orn,. . y r , r nd s i L f " Robe-* T*v-*ai L ’ O w ji-r A t ? C . " t R td? o~ S' C ' 1g rv - n j . v Ben - 1 O r nn v >h.s-e L f " r O >L M John Gdw.i- i B yV e E .. i ’ i > W e C>a -e. 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Vi "*'%»» > “* * ** ■} Wifhxf1 , ik am, (. ’.nh- kV' -.-n, O f*e-“, Z-*en- v Z>' * * R iW 'lp r S' .ha» » < *cv S JO h - v’ .i— . . , M .\aiy A-vs vkav 10 0 s }p t 1 i i ' T S Ct, .Lh 1 TD 3 j FG EP a ( 0 0 0 3 0 * 30 0 0 02 f O ' 0 ' 0 20 TP ; *8 t 1* 1» i: « f 0 0 0 0 ' $0 2 3 2 .•e*' o» a* i h 10 0 » 0 0 0 0 8 I a r r a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 NO1 IS 0 0 0 0 t 3 1 YDS 651 362 268 345 125 88 105 10 8 t) a 3 5 8 6 4 6 4 3 1 AVO 43.4 34 2 33 5 31 4 31.3 29 3 21 0 DEFENSE TX DEFENSE Bernell Simmons (O l Brian Brinson (S) Earnest Lewis (S' Jett Harris (L H I Byron Overstreet (L I Mark Bouaquet ( L B ) Brett Mo He i L M ) Jim Nutter (L H I Steve Stark ( L B ) Tony Cottie (Ol Mike Luster (St Rick Kelly (S) Cav'd Lockwood (O ) \ mceCampbell I L ) D rv tfr Franklin IS) M keBasstO) Jett Joyce (Ot Bobby Bcvdoh (L B I Jasonket*r i L H l M A 'S Hopkms ( L M ) M kr kelly , l B 1 Jerry L H>eS (SI . aso' Lanham (L B ) Sco" Radciitt (L I Mm Hp So« ( L B ) 24 27 t» 20 t3 18 17 23 15 13 10 14 11 15 14 9 8 15 14 14 9 10 ts 1 1 AS T O T 44 20 44 17 41 22 36 16 17 33 14 33 30 13 7 30 37 11 14 37 36 16 36 12 14 35 35 10 34 10 14 73 73 IS 7 77 7 31 30 6 19 10 9 19 4 )9 11 t9 18 to -O w tA N D ^- j 9 11 10 10 7 6 I 8 Chuck S ch M l. (L ) Scotl Rot* (L M ) Robb Reddlnglon (L M ) R y .n Lille (L M ) M lk . S lrm .n t (L ) Je n . Hartman (O ) Craig Wagner (L H ) S ttvt Ryan (L H ) Shannon Porter (L M ) Tony Carulto (L ) Kenny Morrl* (S) Dennli Lawrence (SI Theron Llggom (SI Eddy Garrlion (L B ) RayHartslletd (L M ) Sheldon Richard! (L M ) Randy NI«on (L H ) Ron Campbell (L H ) Pat Glbton (L B ) Ricky Sheet! (L ) Scott King (L ) Mickey W llllam i ( L ) Horace Knlghl (S) BUI W anon (L H ) Bobby D e c k e r(L ) Mike Whittaker ( L ) Pete Llngard (O ) Lee Chofnackl (L H ) Mark Sepe IL B ) D avidCallgulrl (L ) Mickey Perei (L B ) Scott F r o i l(L M ) C h rii W alih (L B ) Fred HIM (O ) Ed Milller (O ) Paul Owen (L M ) Daryl Taylor (S) Vahan Nou!kha|lan ( L ) Will Freeman (L B ) Clint Boy lei IS) Matt Allbertl (L H ) Byron Waihlngton (L M ) Tom Kothera (L M ) Danny Bridge! (L M ) Jim Parker (L ) John Bolander (L ) 18 16 16 16 16 15 13 14 14 7 4 14 to s )3 13 13 13 12 12 12 8 )0 8 8 8 8 5 7 3 7 3 a R a d c llff 12 Interceptions Scott R a ddlll ( L ) 3. Bill Wasson ( L H ) 2. Mike M cCurdy (O ) I. Dennis Lawrence (S ) I, Steve Stark (L B ) 1. Craig Wagner (L H ) 1, Matt Allbertl (L H ) I, Brian Brinson (S ) t, Theron Llggons tS) 1. Scott King ( L ) t Fumble Recoveries Pete Llngard (O ) 3. Ron Campbell (L H I 3, Jason Kolar (L H ) 2. Vince Campbell ( L ) 2, Scott King (L ) 1, Ricky Sheets ( L ) I. M lk l Levant (S i 1. Chris Walsh (L B ) I. Bill Wasson (L H ) I. Bobby Decker ( L ) I. Kenny M orris (S i I. Mike Bass (O ) I. David Lockwood (O ) I. Tony Coflle (O ) I. E d Milller (O ) 1. Lee Chojnackl (L H I I. Steve Ryan (L H ) 1 Sacks Scott Ross (L M ) 2. Earnest Lewis (S ) I, Ted Smith ( L ) 1. Vahan Nouskha|lan ( L ) I, M in Ho Sop (L B ) 1, Chris Walsh (L B ) 1. Leroy Young (L M ) 1. Bernell Simmons (O ) 1, Mike Bass (O ) 1. Pete Llngard (11, Jason Kolar ( L H ) I. Allred Valle (L F () t. Steve Ryan ( L H ) I. Jim Nutter (L H I 1. Mickey Williams ( L I 1, Mike Slrmans ( L ) 1. Craig Wagner (L H ) I. Bobby flohoh 1, Byron Overstreet (L ) I 12 12 12 12 11 11 8 11 11 6 3 a 8 5 3 6 5 3 5 a 1 2 5 a a a a 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 7 1 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 2 1 Phllpotfc Compiled by Sam Cook GOOD THRU OCTOBER 8 .9 9 >.™ 2 L TR B U S C H SUITCASE 24-12 OZ. CANS 21TR 15' © ROOM TEMP. house r ^ M IL L E R KEG LITE 12*12 OZ. CANS 5.19 Includes FREE ICE TR"> V j> V ROOM TEMP. ih f f i . HOOD WED.. OCT. 2 MIXERS ALLTYPES 750M L i •6 9 MILK L0FAT A va ila b le at M oat A B C 's __ GUSTAFSON L j GUCKENHEIM ER GAL ALL REG. & KINGS LABATT’S C A N A D IA N 8 PK. CIGARETTES CARTON ST. PAULI OIRL H O L L A N D 6 PK. DAILY’S HGAL 8 PK. STRAWBERRY DAIQ. 3 . 2 9 KONIOSBACHER G E R M A N IMPORTED GERM AN 150*1 MAUNALOA 50Z VICTORI LIEBFRAUMILCH MACADAMIANUTS 3.29 ASTI SPUMANTE Schloss Konigin 2 . 9 9 1 DORITO’S NACHO FLAVOR______________ 8 0Z. NON ALCOHOL WINE ST. REGIS Madonna v j 750 ML Franz Reh Gorgen 3 for $11 4 .2 9 ■ 3 .4 9 1 2 .9 9 0 9 9 6 . 2 9 u tB * "* ONE PER CUSTOMER W/C0VPM ROOD THORS., N T . S ABC G IN 5.29 tw o n a c u s t o m ! w /c o u p m ■H i Blanc or Rose PRODIS asti 6.99 Imported French ‘A dr 750 ML BECCAROast 8.99 Red or White TAYLO R CALIFORNIA CELLARS Chablis, Burgundy, Rose, Rhine, Chenin Blanc, Zinfandel tM sbSjM dkaflflHl 8000 FBI.. OCT. 4 GOLD PEAK ASTI 6 .5 9 CALIFORNIA Chablis, Vln Rose, Rhine, Burgundy m \ UTERI OMKacusTMiiw/nuPM 99 750 ML 1.5 LTR. TANQUIRAY GIN 9 . 4 9 SALE « M * * 6 ■ 1 . 0 0 8EIATE 3.4f DISCOUNT LIQUOR A O K T IR E M A R T B I I Noon i a A 9 uu . M r«rs . ■ 2 .0 0 IEUTE 10.49 St SIZE • SAN FO R D Hwy 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y LIMITS LO N O W O O D Hwy 17-92 N EAR 434 * • ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-91 17-92 O N E S L O C K FAST - - ‘A pr*r ia• HEAVEN HILL I SCOICH | 6 .2 9 | ' “ urea I Oat PU CUSTOMERW/CRUPM 7 . 9 9 sAii . *A m ■ 1 * 5 0 REBATE 6.49 NET COST PRICE BUY BY THE CASE * SAVEI , — ----f1 r *.y SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED VODKA WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA liter 6 .7 9 POPOV VODKA 1.75LTR.1 0 .6 9 GIN, VODKA. RUM Dau« LITER 5 .6 9 GIN or VODKA five flags 1.75 ltr. 9 .6 9 SEAGRAM’S V.O. Canadian utbi 1 0 .7 9 WALKERS CANADIAN 1.75 ltr. 1 1 .9 9 CANADIAN PREMIUM 86.8° liter 8 .9 9 CERTIFIED RUM 1.75 ltr. 1 0 .9 9 E&J BRANDY 750 ml 6 .4 9 HARVEY'S SCOTCH 1.75 ltr. 1 3 .9 9 USHER’S SCOTCH utbi 7 .5 9 BENTLEY’S 12 YR. SCOTCH 750 ml 9 .4 9 WILD TURKEY 101° BOURBON 750ML 1 0 . 3 9 M PHILADELPHIA BLEND 1.75 ltr. 1 1 .3 9 FLEISCHMANN’S BLEND uter 6 .7 9 ABC 6 YR. KY. BOURBON liter 7 .9 9 IRISH VELVET COFFEE sooml 5 .4 9 OOMAINE CORDIALS "“S T * 4 .9 9 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks ' ic '0 0 l t P U N T IN G Scott Radclllt ( L ) Sonny Osborn (Si Dave bclflacco (L B I Bill Wasson ( L H ) Ryan Lisle (L M I Gordon King (O) Bobby Culpepper I L M ) CR. OF COCONUT IV i . FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR I i 1 t M ISTER C O C O HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (each) * 1 Sun!Of d ;s c 120 B-.vwe v hr *• a - SEVEN UP DIET PEPSI ’ 1 4 .9 5 firm h A .t i 25 12 Byron Washington (L M ) M ark Walnwflght (L H ) Willi* Evans (Si Herb Hillary (S) Dave Deltiacco ( L B ) Gordon King (O ) J J Partlow IS) PARTY SUPPLIES OIL CHANGE & LU B E’ 9 . 9 5 1413% I'wayne v\ ids .S' x '5 10 il AV O 138 221 130 105 7S 73 80 182 31S 31S 83 58 J1 2 18 3 tj 3 83 77 ;e 0 0 10 0 75 30 «o r r i f* REAR BRAKE JOB ’ 4 4 . 9 5 mi Man Gabnov c ( L B A-rNthy Harts* e’d ( L M ' YDS no 133 78 63 as aa it 81 126 126 3a 23 «6 55 aO 25 23 s« ‘Wamirtciitfir nnn im-ia aock if emot Itimi FRONT BRAKE JO B ’ 4 4 . 9 5 3 2 2 -74 8 0 NO 6 6 e t 6 a 6 5 a a a a 3 3 3 3 3 j j ; 2 2 ; t Ca*nc eGreen iO> JV-oCebaitoslL' S C AR ING L \ ' f , 4— n d ' Ma-k Svh* -Se- V *• B l U y v v iv h <bbe-* N.im *s v vdwhe . y f - e v * *p kf y u - r r v v WE M AKE C A R S PERFORM i* ' 49 ‘’ k t l i S u y V AT > P i PCT 3*3 U . t " B js e > *, > ' J - v . t -Nr* v* . V .t VC \$ V j r S A J *#, C ' , •X* S' Vd ■Chn . | If 4* . own Vei ■ N* A> . ' J . y .'* •J i . y . 8 f< . V ' C J i-.? ^ - . , , *J*I.*I > > -L V v , * * i *W i -\ V n " , v*i» v r > iWJ| X • F. V . V .* tf'' * JA f 4 BFGOODRICH 'W / A HIGH TECH K / A r a d ia l s ggl a** .*9 Trenton Wewahitchka Frostproof McDavid Ernest Ward but 33 V * 6 Tampa Berkley Prep . 5.30 3t Kf :f Dunkel Indei Power Rankings Class A A AAA 1 Bradenton Manatee 2 Miami Southndge 3 Vero Beach 4 Sarasota High 5 Pensacola Woodnam 4 Apopka 7 Lake'andHign 8 Gainesville Buchholf 9 Mlam. American 10. Miami Beach Class AAA A 1 Tallahassee Leon 2 Pensacola Escampia 3 Milton J Jacksonville Let 5 Jacksonville Ra nts 6 Lakeland Ka'hleen 7 Satellite 8 Panama CTy Bay 9 Tanahasse Lincoln 10 Pensaco'a Pine Forest Class AAA t Bartow 2 Tallahassee Godby 3 Taylor County Perry 4 Naples Lely 5 Crestvew 6 Key West 7 Titusville Astronaut 8 Inverness 9 Orlando Jones 10 Waucnuia Clast AA I. Wildwood 2 Monticello 3 Jacksonville Bones 4 Daytona Beach Father Lopei 5 DeFumak Springs Walton 6 Port St Joe 7 Wakulla 8 Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 9 Pahokee 10 Dunnellon Class A t Baker 2 Sneads 3 Tallahassee FAM.U 4 Century 5 tJorlh Florida Christian M on -Irl 35 j 5 *3 5 Tallahassee F AMU 6 Frostproof 7 Naples St John Newman 6 Hilliard 0 North Florida Christian 10 Miami Northwest Christian ALIGNMENT 62 6C s: 5* 4 Century 7 8 V 10 AVC R EC EIVIN G Ralph Phitpot ( L ) David Rape tS) Blit Wasson (LH1 Joel Miller ( L B ) Sam Sears I L B ) Robert Thomas (L I R J Noid ( L ) Mark Stewart (01 HerbHIIlery IS) Byron Washington (L M I W iin.G alnev lO Vl Mark Sthnitker i l h i Ray Hartst.eid I L M ) Terry Gammons I LMI Edd-e Banks (SI Sonny Osborn ,St Ton* Williams ( L I John Curry ( L M I Penny G'enn (L i Toed Pa*es i L h i C*a 0 Der 'gton i l M ’ Andrew Smith ,O i v'-TM H,'l i l H I W EEK 3 •• CASSCLS8RRY Hwy 17-92 A T * M (RSMONNO 1 2 . 9 9 SALE ■ 3 . 0 0 REKATI 10.99 •OVTIlKRIi | il !IS€HMANNV5 I COMFORT 80* I 6 .6 9 . I 5. oat. Ft> 5 custdmi 9 uTEir^ j w/caup— SALE 4k4k’ V fi ■ 1 . 0 0 REBATE 5.69 L E U K K * V K I1 IIK I iM P o nvB M B M A N I R A R C A N A D IA N 4 . 9 9 BALE « a a ' 1^ ■ 1 . 0 0 REBATE 3.99 s ftiiieif'i< I 7.19 , �PEOPLE E v e n in g Herald, S a n f o r d , F I, W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 2, 1 9 1 5 — I B Cook Of The Week 'M exican M ess' A Favorite O f Schmitt Fam ily By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Don’l rail her a southern belle nr a Georgia jcracker, but she'll settle fur ''Georgia Peach." Our Atlanta-horn Cook of the Week Is Melanie Schmitt of Sanford whose days are filled to capacity with two bright-eyed youngsters who keep heron her toes. Melanie Is a 1970 graduate of Oviedo nil’ll •School and has lived In the Central Florida area most of her life, "except for one year when Daddy w a s transferred to Mississippi." she says. Always weight conscious. Melanie admits. "I was so fat while 1 was growing up that when we got married and started planning our family. I said, 'll lids is going to he my lull time Job. then I'm going to do II right!' So I slatted studying nutrition, balanced meals, making li fun and colorful, and Just making mealtime the best they could he for all til us," Melanie has started oil on the right fool with young Spencer, (>, and pretty little Stephanie, who Is "almost" ,'f Even at their lender ages, Melanie says they will skip the |uuk loud and reach lor a piece of fruit or celery or carrots. "I love the expression people use.” says Melanie, "that Instead ol living to eat.’ I ’eat to live.’ and it's so lrue." Married to Dick Schmitt In 1972, Melanie has three grown stepchildren. Ginger. Fred and Mill. Ginger and her husband are professional skiers at Sea World. Fred works for United Parcel Service and is also a top notch mechanic. Mill, a paramedic, lives at home with them and. Melanie says. "It's hard work trying to watch my weight with Dick and Mill around. It's like a smoker who's trying to <|uit. They can both cat non stop and never change their body weight. I ligure II I'm doing all that cooking. I must he Inhaling all the calories and I still get them. 1 can't win." she laughs. When asked how she met Dick. Melanie says, with a chuckle. "It was so all-American, really. I was doing my laundry id the laundromat he owned and this tall, handsome fellow asked II he could help me. I said. 'No. I can handle It myself!" I was living with a girlfriend In Sanford at the time and shortly alter that I moved hack to Chuluotu with my parents. I was sure that he wouldn't want to travel 22 miles to see me. hut he did. and 1() months later we were married." "We always camped every summer We would take off lu the middle ol .June and i nine h a c k alter the fourth of July. Mom and Dad were always so good about us going and doing and placing We'd camp on a stream, usually lu the Sniokev Mountains, and Dad would teach us how to build a dam to keep our cantaloupes, watermelons or drinks cool. We always got to bring friends along and it was always a Itin time for u s " Melanie says that when the children were younger, she always tried to make fun things hi the kitchen, and now that Spencer has started school, she is looking forward to being a "home room mother" and making all those good cookies and cupcakes lor the children to enjoy on special occasions. Melanie and her family are active members in the Sanford Church ol Christ where she teaches the two and three year olds. "We enjoy going to the family dinners at church and like in support whatever the church is doing at the time." says Melanie. At the present lime. Melanie is working at one of her favorite pastimes, sewing bean bags In the form of little sprites for her Sunday school children. Mothering isn't the only thing this young homemaker Is good at. "I love to sew and I make Just about all the clothing we wear." says Melanie. Except for an occasional pair of store-bought Jeans. Melanie stitches everything from Dick's shirts to the children's clothing to her own finely detailed blouses and dresses. “ Mv mother-in-law Is an excellent seamstress and she taught me how to sew. In fact, she bought me mv first sewing machine. I'm not a very creative person, so I guess that's why I do all right with cooking and sewing because I've got a pattern or a recipe and I've got instructions so I can go from there. If I have the instructions. I can handle It." she laughs, "but mv mother-in-law can just look at something and come home and make it." Melanie says she has gotten a lot braver with her cooking, and is not afraid to change recipes to suit her family's tastes. "1 have cut down on sugar In almost all my recipes and it Isn't even noticed." she says. Another short cut Melanie came upon while making lasagne one day m M e la n ie Schm itt serves nu tritiou s, fun a nd colo rfu l m eals to h e r fa m ily a n d m akes 'm ealtim es the best th e y could be fo r a ll o f u s .' Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent r* *v "1 never did much cooking id home, except the 'goodie cooking. " savs Melanie. “ They used to lease me at home because will'll I cooked it meal they knew Dick was coming to visit In fact, when Dick and I got married he had a Hetty Crocker cook hook, and lie and I learned a whole lot together!" Melanie’s Mom is a great southern cook, she says. "Th e biggest difference between Mom's cooking and mine Is that she cooks h< r vegetables a long time, southern style, and I cook mine or steam them a short time, or we eat them raw. I like our vegetables crunchy." says Melanie. "And I wouldn't even try to duplicate some ol the meals my grandmother makes, like her pound cake or chill or chicken with mushroom gravy. It could never measure up to hers." ; 4 w Melanie and Dick and their family live in a grand old frame house which, she says, stood vacant for 22 years until Dick bought it In 1967. Its large, comfortabl e rooms, attracti ve woodwork, and cozy fireplace are echoes of an era gone by. When Melanie was actively working in the Heal Estate field a few years ago, someone told her that "we would be hard pressed to find a home that would really satisfy us, and he was right. And so we are still here." she says. The Schmitts are owners-operators of a coin laundry in Sanford and also own some rental properties whlck Dick maintains in tip-top shape. Melanie says Dick is a real handy fellow who can do Just about anything. Relating some fond memories of family vaca­ tions with her mom. dad and sister. Melanie says. See COOK. 2B S ix th A n n u a l G o l d e n r o d C r a f t F a ir S e t S a t u r d a y -Hundreds of original crafts will be featured lu the Goldenrod Craft Fair on Saturday. Oct. 6 at the Goldenrod Civic Center. ■1763 Palmetto Avc.. in Guldenrod. According to Lavergne Ryan, craft fair chairman, crowds ol up to 3.000 people arc expected to attend the sixth annual event between the hours ol 9 u.m. to -1 p.in. for a shopping spree among the unique handcrafted items which will be displayed by H5 craftspeople Ironi throughout Central Florida. There is no admission charge and free parking is available. Ms. Ryan says. Food and rclrcshments will be sold at nominal charge. The event is sponsored annu­ ally by the Goldenrod Civic Club, with proceeds from rental fees going towards improve­ ments at the Civic Center which NEW 1985 SINGER • A u tom atic Tension (no tension Oise to d riv e you c ia r y ) • Six Second Threading • Perfect B utton Hole Every Tim e • S ew s Over Leather or Layers ot Denim • F ree A rm and B u ilt-in Stitches I o ff! ALL PATTERNS ii VOGUE BUTTERIC* McCALLS. i SIMPLICITY BUBOA STRETCH A i SEWFOWWEAR kWlk-SfW flto M T U f C A IT TO LL F R EE I4 M -U M I1 I Is located one block south of Aloma on Palmetto. A rain date has been set tor the outdoor event on the following Saturday. For Information or details call Lavergne Ryan. (305) 67H-8080. w/coupon only Eap. IO/f/15 i.:; s R eg $499 99 TH IS W EEK *199” I OFF ] {O N E C U T { {a n y FABRIC I | OF YOUR | ! CHOICE ' {(except sale items)! i l SALE STARTS |with coupon only | j Exp. 10/t/l5 THURSDAY I M O D EL 6233 Pric*s Good thru Sot. WE SERVICE ARD REPAIR ART SEWING MACHINE ON THE PREMISES (60 OAT WARRANTY] WE SHARPEN SCISSORS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE... WAAASUTTA jtuSsSfc?*- SOS Fo.t!«IPoty/30% Carton FLANNEL ’Sgfi2®- All ON (0LT$t PUNTS A SOUOS 43” Mot tuna Washable £ A A Detired yardage ■ ™ A** cut fromboh * y 1 I N kV/GS !•» Yd. Eet h Y O U R C H O IC E 'C n » w D R ES S , B LO U S E A SPO R TSW EAR FA B R IC te **y Pol H o* v j UPioTsrV B*ics Yd., t W o t °h 45 » 299 l< \ w ” r o v v E iiN c P°Veifer 4 Cotfofi Sensational Value & Selection Select from Prints, Solids, 4 5 " & 6 0 " Widths. Some Slightly Irregular. I* e e d s " Pr,ntl Va/v. . . , Oft lefsTwe ^ I I f w w o m w r — n M n w nt tawAMoiT « jf MmmttmttomAMitmtmrtMr 3 M L *4 ( f W W rW M Y e O tim in •r % ( £ jTjFtem The Peenle'e Republic of China* Jr 0 printed in Japan e China rs NABVTAI JV /* 99* Now I f l VMOveaieVi Yd. K O e>. > ORLANDO ORLANDO W e s tg e ie Square 2 6 5 7 H ia n a s s e e Rd 949 N Sernaan Bhrd Yd. & r to d * « Ato,,. J V V £■**•«. YOUM i M l IOM OUB10VFtoCXV E E it ? -y a u a FER N P AR K 9 6 Sem oran Blvd ct I do STORE SANFORD 3 6 3 2 3 4 O rlando Or H o y 1 7 -9 2 a t Lake M ary Blvd �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...C o o k Continued From IB resulted in a time and linger saving step, she says. "One day I was In a great h u m and I decided not to boll the lasagne noodles and burn m\ hands again' So I sprayed the pan with Pam. which I think was Invented for me — I love it — and layered the raw noodles straight from the box with the other Ingre­ dients. Then 1 put it In the refrigerator until I was ready to bake it. and it was perfect. Nobody knew it. and I’ve never had a problem doing it that way." says Melanie. Even when she makes mashed potatoes. Melanie has a little trick she uses to make them taste more "Polato-y." Using Just enough water to cover her potatoes, she bolls them until they are done, "then I just pour off a little htt of water, not all of it. then add a little sour cream while mashing them You're still getting the nutrients in the potato water, and the sour cream fluffs them and gives the potatoes a creamy texture." she says. Turning to gardening. Melanie says. "We don't have a garden right now. but my father Is a frustrated farmer and he has a mammoth garden up in Georgia. My sister and I usually make several trips up there each year and bring bark some of his fresh vegetables This year he had some home-grown popping corn, the Spencer variety, which was ready |ust in time for our son's birthday We especially enjoy the fresh squash and his peas this year were Just delicious — sweet and tender ' Melanie s a y s . My family mainly likes bask foods. Dick doesn't like one dish meals He and Spencer like their meat and vegetables nice and separate We have a tossed salad almost every evening with our meal and the chi l dren love it T h e y eat tomatoes like apples One of tin fav<mu meals in the Schmitt household is what Melanie calls 'Mexican Mess She says. Some people call 11 Patio Stack which Is probably a nicer name for it. but by the time they stir it up. it's a mess ' The kids like it and it provides their vegetables and proteins " Melanie's claim to fame hap­ pened when her recipe for Choc­ olate. Chocolate. Chocolate Cake was chosen as the overall winn­ ing recipe for 1983 In the Herald's annual Heritage Cook Hook conicsi. and it surely deserves an encore for till the rhorolale lovers who missed it the first lime around. Be l o w is a s a mp11ng of Melanie's easy recipes which are sure to please a famllv on the go MEXICAN MESS/PATIO STACK 1 bag corn chips 1 large can refried beans 1 pound cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup sour cream 2 cups lettuce, shredded 2 large tomatoes, chopped 1 small onion, chopped Heat beans with approximate­ ly '« eup water to make them smooth On individual plates, layer the remaining Ingredients in this order Corn chips, refried beans, cheese, onion, lettuce, tomatoes, and sour cream. Serves -l ITALIAN CHICKEN 1 large chicken, cut up 1 small bottle Italian salad Wedneiday, Oct. 2, H U DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S m 2 0 0 1 O ftU N D O DR., SANFORD, FL Lmttlfi Otrnwt A O p rn trd fir llrnnlt A Kathv O n n tinl dressing 4 squares (I oz. each) un­ OPEN 7 DAYS 6 AM-10 PM 323-4950 Parmesan ehccsc sweetened chocolate, melted A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE Spray a large baking pan with I bag (6 oz.) chocolate chips WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Pam. Arrange chicken In pan Grease 3 8-Inch round cake Prle«« In This Ad Good From Oct. 2 To Oct. fl. and pour dressing over all. Cover pans and dust with cocoa. with foil and bake In n 350° Cream together butter, cream oven for 1 hour. Remove from cheese, and sugar until light and MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 9th oven and drain liquid. Sprinkle fluffy. Beat In eggs, one at a with parmesan cheese and re­ time: blend m vanilla. Sift Cubs Fresh \ Fresh Whole Center Cut Bonslsss Qwaltnsy turn to oven, uncovered, for 15 together flour, soda, and salt. Btssk Pork Steak' Fryer Pork Chops Dslmonico Smoksd minutes more. Serves 4 to 6. I Lb*. Or Mor* • Stsak • 1 .3 9 Lb B l e n d f l o u r m i x t u r e I nt o 69* Lb. • 1 .6 9 Lb Picnic CORN PUFF • 1 .8 0 Lb. * 3 . 8 0 Lb. Pork j Pork FIs. Premium 2 packages ( 10 oz. each) frozen creamed mixture alternately 78* ib. Bonslsss with milk, beginning and ending Boston Qusrtsr Qusrtsr Bonslsss Top corn Diced Picnic Rump with flour. Thoroughly blend the Whol* Or HpM 1 cup Bisqulck baking mix Butt Round Stsak Loin Chops Leg Rosst melted chocolate Into batter. 1 cup milk 8 0 * Lb. * 1 .3 9 Lb * 1 .9 0 ib * 1 .3 9 Lb 48LL* . Pour half the batter Into pre­ 2 eggs pared pans. Sprinkle chocolate '■j teaspoon salt FrabMr Flll*r 1 cup shredded Ch e d d a r chips evenly over batter in pans lb. Hot Dog* Whole | 4 A O and top with remaining batter. cheese R ib Eye ............ Lb. W i V W Cotlag* Bacon lb . Prepare a 5!fi cup souffle dish Bake at 350° for 20-25 minutes. or 1ljs quart casserole by spray­ Remove from oven and cool 10 ing with Pam. Cook corn as minutes, then turn out on racks Hydo Park directed on package. Drain. Beat to cool completely before frost­ Eaglt Snack FOLD MILWAUKEE [Coke Cola I baking mix. milk, eggs and salt ing. 7-Up Or P’aper od Potato Beer until smooth. Stir In corn and Frosting: Cl888lc Diet 7-Up Chips Towels cheese. Pour into dish and bake Light or Regular Melt 1 package (6 oz.) choco­ 2 Lltir Solti* Jumbo Roll 0 Pack 12 O l Cana 1 hour at 325°. or until knife late chips with 1 tablespoon 2 Lilac B o ttl* All Flavors inserted In center comes out vegetable oil. Beat together 4 oz. clean. Senes 6. cream cheese, softened, and lzb Variations: Spinach PufT — cup butter, softened, until fluffy. Substitute 2 packages frozen Bordgn Elate * o#i. 04 oz. cm. Slowly blend In 4 cups confec­ chopped spinach. T.Q. La* Gallon Jug Broccoli PulT — Substitute 2 tioner's sugar and 1 teaspoon Fruit Punch packages frozen chopped broc­ vanilla. Blend in melted choco­ tea Cream late. Beat In 1 egg. Add 1 coli. tablespoon milk, a tcaspoonful at SOURCREAM a time, until frosting is of PINEAPPLE PIE spreading consistency. 1 cup sugar l 3 cup flour PARTY OR ANYTIME PUNCH 1 can I l 3 ‘-a oz.) crushed pine­ I ' « cups water apple 1 cups sugar I cup sour cream 3 cups Hawaiian Punch '•» teaspoon salt 2 L b .* 1 . 0 0 5 Lb. Bag 4* cup orangejulce I I a tablespoons lemon Juice V* cup lemon Juice 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 3 ripe bananas 1 baked 9-Inch pic shell BAKERY D EPARTM ENT DELI DEPARTM ENT Frozen strawberries, sliced Combine first six Ingredients 3 cups ginger ale. chilled Fresh " Banana and cook over low heat until 8 Pack 16 Oz. Orange sherbet Cols S la w .............. Lb. Meringue Pis . Each thickened. Pour a small amount Bottles Dissolve sugar in water over over egg yolks and blend. Add Lean Deli Sliced Assorted Cookies Limit 1 With eggs to hot mixture and cook, heat, cool 3 minutes. Put orange' S10 Or Mor* Boiled H a m ___ Lb. 6 Varieties . . . Dozen Juice, lemon Juice, and bananas s t i r r i n g c o n s t a n t l y , for 2 Food Purchaaa Excluding minutes. Cool, siirrtng fre­ In blender and blend until ;rssh Cinnamon $| a a WE MAKE FRESH SUBS Soar And Clgx. quently. Pour Into baked pic smooth. Place In a large contain­ l o l l s ..............Paekag* & SANDWICHES TO er and stir In sugar water and shell N u t Dapoait YOUR ORDER Hawaiian Punch. Chill well. To MERINGUE * fl I S Xt.atk Or Finer serve, place chilled banana mix­ White Sm uckers 3 egg whites, beaten U r « « OrM* A Vitemln 0 Pfoer Cm. Froah Ground ture and chilled ginger ale In ‘ a teaspoon salt WITH ] Potatoes Milk G r a p e J e lly Chuck WITH 1 Eggs <™» FMted punch bowl and blend well. 1a cup sugar * Oei. li* . Sea WITH t Filled O. Ole. 2 Lb. Jar WITH 1 Garnish with sliced strawberries m 0 <»• 14 teaspoon cream of tartar Cert, Filled W Cert. D DU and small scoops of orange Beat euc whites until foamy, D. Die. Dei. Cart Cert. then add salt, sugar and cream sherbet. M IC E * ENDIN0 OCT. a M IC E * ENBIHQ OCT ( M iC M jw o ijjo o c ri PRICES ENDINQ OCT. 9 M IC E * ENOINO OCT. • 01 tartar and continue beating until stiff peaks form. Swirl meringue on lop of pie. being careful to seal all edges. Bake at 350* about 12-15 minutes or until it is delicately browned. Watch meringue carefully as It bakes. LAYERED NACHO DIP 1 can refried beans 116 oz.) or 2 cups fresh ’A package laco seasoning mix Orange J carton (6 oz.) avocado dip 1 carton 18 oz.) sour cream 1 can (4' j oz.) ripe olives, chopped 2 large tomatoes, chopped 1 small onion, firmly chopped 1 ran 1-4 oz.l chopped green chill 112 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese Combine beans and taco mix. Spread m i x t u r e evenl y In 12x8x2 inch glass dish. Laver remaining ingredients in order Will Appear listed. Serve with large corn chips or nacho chips. Yield: approx. 6 cups. CHOCOLATE. CHOCOLATE. In The Evening H erald CHOCOLATECAKE 3 to tablespoons cocoa 1i pound butter, softened -1 oz cream cheese, softened i The Herald Advertiser 114 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups Hour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 21*1 BR*1 .9 9 *1.49 99* w 9£* *2.09 Tennessee Vine Ripen Tomatoes U.S. No. 1 White Potatos 69* *1.59 South Carolina S w eet P otatoes Golden Ripe Bananas 4 u,.$1 .0 0 3 Lb»*1 .0 0 Coke Cola *1.79 *1.19 * 25 49* *1.89 1.29 39* « * 1 .0 9 * 1 .2 9 E v e n in g H e r a l d ’s 5 th A n n u a l 'itfojU cU uf' N o v e m b e r 1 3 th November 14th RULES A nyone can e n te r ex c e p t E ven in g H e ra ld em ployees and th a lr Im m e d ia te fa m ily . L im it tw o (2) recip es per c a te g o ry each con tain in g N a m e , A ddress and Phona N u m b e r. T Y P E or P R IN T you r rtc lp e g iving fu ll instructions for p rep aratio n , cooking tim o and te m p e ra tu re . (A p ­ p ro x im a te n u m b e r of servings also h e lp fu l). Y o u m a y e n te r as m a n y o f th e week you lik e . rii A ll recip es re c e iv e d w ill be p u b lished in N o v e m b e r fo r th s E v e n in g H e ra ld 's fifth a n n u a l cookbook contest. CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES W EEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables W EEK 2 W EEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 1 2 October 1 3 - 1 9 October 20 -. 26 W EEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Desserts October 27 • Nov. 2 F E S T IV E FOODS FO B h o lid a y ; Mall Recipes To : Cookbook Fit As A Fiddle In promoting physical fitness, Cathy Bernosky, left, and Carol Gillan were among the participants in a Jazzercise demonstration in the accessories department of the J.C.Penney Co. Inc. Sanford Plaza. The free demonstration featured balloons for the kids, a drawing for athletic shoes and discount prices on exercise wear. Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 .v--/j.^ » 8iR ford, Flar.32771 r ’ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 2, 198S—3B ‘‘Let The Professionals Do If* E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E 'Creativity../ A t AAuseum LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LE T E T R E E SERVICE • F R E E ES T IM A T ES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE Helen Hickey and E . B. Stowe, Sanford artists, from left, welcome Orian Walker, Craig Orseno and Pat Sentell to a re c e p tio n op e nin g "Creativity...", the current exhibit at the Henry S. San­ ford Library-Museum, 520 E. First St., Sanford. The exhib­ it, free and open to the public, features paintings by the two artists during regular m useum hours, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 p.m. 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 Phone Contact Peto or Terry Echols 323-2229 ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES DELUXE DENTURES H «r»ld Photo by Susan Lodon e e e e e e e Sam e Day R epairs A n d R elines D ining Out Big Event For Handicapped D E A R A B B Y : I'm writing to comment on Hie Idler signed Sees lioth Sides" — concerning a friend who had gone to a lovely restaurant and was scaled near an Invalid who had in he fed. He said it was a “ revolting" sight, and Ills appetite was spoiled. He s u g g e s t e d that such people stay out of public view. You said. "Those who cannot eat normally desperately need to gel out and dine In a lovely . restaurant, and If one cncoun!ers a ‘revolting sight.’ he need only turn his head, and avoid looking in that direction again." 1 cannot adequately express m y gratitude for your com ­ passionate answer. My husband was a captain of Industry in his p r i m e . He d e v e l o p e d a neurol ogical condi ti on and became an invalid, so I know what a treat It Is for an Invalid to ; dine out and be in the real world lor an hour or two. (He has since died, and I treasure those happy limes. | Dining out Is a big event lor handicapped people who need to ately do you think they want to be seen In public? You advise those who must witness this "revolting sight" to turn their heads. We arc not all nurses and d o c t o r s w h o are used to nauseating sights, and can Just turn our heads and forget whut we saw and continue eating. Dear Abby get out of their prisons of confinement once In a while. Thank you. Abby. for a beautiful answer. D.W. IN BOCA RATON. FLA. Dining out Is expensive these days. To Justify the expense, the food must be excellent as well as the service and atmosphere. Not everyone can aiTord the luxury of dining out as often as you. Abby. Step down from your financial heights and look from a commoner's table. DIOU8TED IN BOSTON D E A R D.: Not ev er y one l h o u gIt t m y a n s w e r was "beautiful." Read on: DEAR ABBY: Having read your response to "Sees Both P.S.: It would be commendable Sides" in the Boston Herald. I of you to print this, but seldom can only conclude that your do I read where you publicly feelings are one-sided and self­ admit you're wrong. And like it ish. or not. you arc wrong. You obviously condone the practice of doing whatever you DEAR ABBY: Can you come want , no mat ter what the up with a word I can use to expense to the comfort of others. Introduce a gentleman named Please wake up! How desper­ Sam? He and I have had a very ‘149% 545 H W Y . 434, W IN T E R SPR ING S 707 1ono NO APPOINTMENT ZLI ILVL NECESSARY Gerald IN. Corum DUD close relationship for seven years. For Homecoming or Prom Time We do not live together, but our relationship is much closer than the word "friend" implies. Because we arc In the 45-55 age bracket, "boyfrlend/glrlfrlcnd" sounds too much like a pair ol teen-agers. I have also ruled out “ mate" or "partner." as they give the Impression that we arc married. I don't care for "com­ panion": it sounds as though one of us is a paid nursemaid. And "lover" is too sexual for older relatives. Any suggestions? SAM’S BLANKETY BLANK 9oi£(/£t <O o .i .n t o r t Bridal and Formal Wear “ No One Cares M ore T h an We D o " DEAR B LA N K E T Y : After seven years of togetherness, everyone who should know how close you and Sam are. already knows. And to those who don't know, he should be Introduced as "Sam ." Sanford Location DeLand Location 110 E H I SI. Historic 1st St. Sanford 2289 S. Woodland Blvd. Hwy. 17-92 A Orange Camp Rd., Do Land 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -8 5 6 4 9 0 4 -7 3 8 -3 2 6 9 Ag Center Food Domo Gall Mott gave a food demongtratldn on debonlng and preparing chicken at the Seminole County Agricultur­ al Center as a part of a consumer series, sponsored by the Extension Service. The next speaker Is Home E co no m ist J o y Sheffield, f r o m the F l o r i d a Dep a rtm e n to f N a tu ra l R e­ sources, who will give a seafood cooking demonstra­ tion on Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 1-3, and 5.30 -7.30 p.m., at the Ag Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. The event is free and open to the public. p ti o * a ‘ 1/8 C a m * 9 Diamond Cocktail TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS WHOLE FRYERS SM OKED PICNICS 59*. 78* Lt PORK PORK CHOPS PIG FEET NEHI R.C. COLA or S -1 S 0 Z . $1 £Q PLUS to n us l . O J oep. OX TAIL SPARE RIBS 99* 99*. NECK BONES PAIL Opal A .07 Carat Solitaire * 5 .9 9 PORK q q c BACON u.%f*f i.. 39 FLORIDA PREMIUM USSR CHOICE REEF CHUCK S1 90 CHICKEN o ci STEAK L> 1.30 BACKS 31**1 £Q< BACON QQ* it. 09 120LPACKAGE 9 9 USDA CHOICE BEEF coc QQt CHUCK $1 0Q TURKEY is. 03 ROAST u’ l.Z o WINGS it. DO H 1100Woit 13thSt. anford T I P - T O F 1 | ( M r f y f SService 1S « I ovm s FOOD STAMPS WtlCOMK FUU UM Of *tC PMOUCTS 1 A 4Kt. Gold Tri-Colo • M. PiTTMt A / |M MARGARINE............. - 3 / 1 iultrasA/Q AC BREAD......... » o , u * 4 / 0 9 sistu AAC WHITE POTATOES........... ? 7*7 TOILET TISSUE 4 U , . 7 9 C 2 / *l C* Q Q « a a Q MtUACt nNM 1 - 1 * 7 ] LARGE EGGS . m h . im 1 ■* 7 * 7 IANANAS................... i*s * 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 00AMITIES ^ U P L K M A K K L 1 1 1/4 Carat* Man’* Clutter I.M. BRANDING IRON ote mlmaului <a Q Q BEER.................MllrCia l e 9 « 7 SHORTENING . u o ,c * 1 . 2 9 q q c LMtltACI S U M Q Q C is m FRUIT PUNCH....... u q O H SUGAR with tit fooe w f< « PAPER TOWELS M in eon DETERGENT.. CHITTERLINGS 1/4 Carat* Cocktail 5 L IS . A UP } LI. M S RED SMOKED DELICIOUS oat NECK APPLES 99 BONES PORK Solitaire Wedding Set 10 LB. PAIL PORN SALT ASSORTED t.99 PORK USDACHOICE KEF SUNNVLANO WHOLE FRESH 1 Diamond Antique 4 PRICESGOOD FROM THURS. 10*3* WED. 10*t 'XJAJXil M 11 I ) M \ V S I N V I I I S \ ( ) l |<) O IM -.S Y O L K O W N P I K S O N A I ( H AKl.l A t ( (>1 N I Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall •Total Weight I II l ItlK A IIilM k t.M ARLit.IL rilM M IM M i l All. t i l UIAMONII L L lH iH It AMI-. A IT M O A IM A lt q l AN I l i l t s I IM IltlM J L A M IT S MILiHUk MtNtML t i l V �4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1985 National Nutrition Quiz D r. D a v id W a tts W a n ts Y o u To E at R ig h t David Walls. M.D.. Is a pho­ tographer who was hand-pk'ketl lo study Ills craft with Ansel Adams in the wilds of Yoscmitc. He plays Jazz bass and classical French horn. He's a composer <>l serious music and Christmas carols, a published poet and a children's author. F ur t her mor e. Wat t s Is a husband, a father ol live, a skier. Joiner and tennis player who II turn 46 on his next birthday and looks maybe 34. 35 years old. HE smiles a lot. And he eats right Watts wants you to eat right, too. and look 10 years younger, and live 10 years longer, and have the energy lo lly down mountains and take up new hobbles and keep up with your kids. That's one reason Watts will be seen as co-host, along with Jane Brody, science and medical reporter and columnist for the New York Times, when "The National Nutrition pul/' airs on Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) stations Oct 5 at 7 p.m. The quiz is presented in part by Central Florida Regional Hospital Watts, a trim, curly headed internist who grew up In Texas and now serves on the faculties of the Stanford University and University of California medical schools, is a strong believer in television as the ideal medium for spreading health informa­ tion. " T V is our single most power­ ful tool of communication. " he says. "We know now that people retain much better what they both see and hear on TV than information they get through seeing or hearing separately I saw a change coming in the areas of fitness and health about 10 years ago. and seven years ago I began to explore using television as a way to help people Increase their knowl­ edge." Those explorations have in­ cluded "Health Notes.” Watts' continuing series of five-minute fitness tips currently seen on most PBS stations, and a cable series aimed at health pro­ fessionals. But Is information about health and nutrition what people really want from their televi­ sion? Watts concedes that pro­ grams like "The National Nutri­ tion Quiz" aren't likely to push "Dallas" Into the ratings cellar, but he believes he and co-host Brody will reach a large and interested audience when the one-hour PBS special airs In September. "Oh. there's no question The curiosity level of the general public is so high for this type ol information — anything ai all about fitness as a whole There's a certain group that is out then actively seeking good, reliable information they can apply right now to their daily lives. Others he continues, "m ay not be looking lor radical changes, but they'll pick up one. two or three facts that they ran do something about." Many of the lacts Watts and Brody pass along in "The Na­ tional Nutrition Quiz' deal with what not to eat. or what to eat less of. rather than which foods one should seek out “ As an Internist." Watts explains. "I see nutritional problems every day. but they aren't nutritional defi­ ciencies. The problem in this c o u n t r y is our nutri ti onal excesses: loo much fat. too m u c h sal t , t oo m u c h o I practically everything." The natural question is. Why'.’ W hy is it that the richest, most highly educated country on earth Is eating itself Into an early grave by pigging out on precisely those foods that multiply wildly the chance for cancer, stroke, heart at t ack, obesi t y and diabetes, to name a few? Why do we zero In on these foods? "Because they taste so good!" That's it? There's no great conspiracy at work here, no dark streak of masochism buried in our national soul that makes us want to die young and painfully after leading short, gluttonous, unfulfilled lives? "No. it's Just taste. Watts believes. "Our taste buds, unfor­ tunately. don't choose the foods that are most beneficial." By the time a child is able to seek out his or her own fimd choices, he says, "our taste buds gel their most satisfying stimulation from the very worst things: salt, sugar, fat and so on. Think of a nice. Juicy steak: it Isn't the lean meat that tastes so good, not the protein. It’s the fall" Fortunately, Watts doesn't think the only answer is to lead a life of sensory deprivation. " W h e n we finally begin to change our eating habits." hr says, "out taste buds will even­ tually come around to recognize the sensory -umulation that Is |ust as present in nutritional foods as in the othere. We can end up seeking the good stull and being repulsed bv the foods we used in lovt "The National Nutrition Quiz" lias some recommendati ons about "the good stuff." such as Jane Brody's very tasty Pita Pizza, a quick ami easy meal that can be breakfast, lunch or an on-lhc-run snack lost by varying the mgicdicnis a bit » wd* Watts and Brody alos have some tips on mak i ng pci manc nt changes In our eating habits by movi ng gradually to a lifeenhancing diet without trying to accomplish miracles overnight. "It's a good show." Watts says, the kind of program televi­ sion can do well, when it wants In. "It's exciting lo be a part of the shilt now taking place In the medical profession — moving our focus from the treatment of disease to its prevention. People want to live better and longer, and feel good while they're doing It- As a doctor I want lo help people, and as a communicator I feel a strong responsibility to insure that our Information is genuine, that it is balanced and comprehensive and defensible In light of everything we know. What we have to do." he coneludes, "is insert wisdom Into the com m unication process. T h a t ' s what ‘T h e National Nutrition Quiz' isall about." Major funding for the broad­ cast is from the Hlllcrcst Foun­ dation with additional funding from Campbell Soup Company. Produced for PBS by KERA. Dallas Texas. D r. David Watts, Jane Brody, quiz co-hosts Publix Taller F e s tiv e , H e a r t y F o o d s wi#d SiN FOR 2A HOUR CONVENIENCE VOU CAN DANK ON | | | I M I |I | Its O kto b crte sI at P ublix' C eleb rate Hie season w ith tasty cheeses, hearty sa usage and a harvest of d e licio u s lest i \.o foods Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size $>jj95 ,2 Lo m F j I 1 Fresh (Either End or Whole) L o * t Jt Of Sktm GjHdfl St i t A . j t i j b ' e On* S I m Slan'p P m c # Sa*«» Coftftfcat* f/ Pork Loin Roast u Publix S*f f • i* •§<•■ P»*Ct Sff*c>«t C I M lt\ tlw little thinf’s that make the iliffvraicv at Publix. ••• Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Large Eggs * i 37J per dozen Miller Lite 12-pk. ,12-oz. cans From The Deli! > Delicious Whole $469 (Limit t P t o m , With Othwr P tu e h a tM o flT A O or Moro* Liebfraum ilch Blue Nun I'll J) <*i t e i i U u n o l c : (Full C u t) B a r-B -Q Chicken Round S te a k each for Publix Beef, Gov’t.-Inspected Sirloin Tip ^ Roast T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S .. O C T . 3 TH R U W E D .. O C T . 9. 1985 . . . PU8 LI* RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES S O LD 1155556551 if666656666 7 5 0 -m l bottle Publix Reef. G ov t l.S.D.A. Choice'S® r$457 IT ONLY HAKES SENSE THAT THE BEST SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST BEEE 40c O FF Lego’ > Lam b . per lb. fifes . ■ “ Young ’n T e n d e r” G overnm en t-In spe cte d , Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Fro ze n , Prem ium G rade — W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y (Plus Ta x & Deposit) 4-Pk. of 3 2 -O z. 3 g C o k e , Diet C o k e , Sp rite or T a b ; §■! g or 3 -Lit. C o k e . Diet C o k e or S p r l t e f ^ ~ C o k e P ro d u c ts (Effective in Polk Highlands. Orange. Lake. Seminole. Osceola C o . Only) w (Effective O ct. 3-9, 19851 nm m m u m w Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. (Plus Tax & Deposit) Sprite, Tab. Diet Coke or C o c a C o la ............. 4pk- j Photoball An excellent way to capture the proud, happy moments of your family's most valuable ptayerl taig .32 of. bol*“ 1 * Diet Coke, Coke, Sprite..........SottTi M " • ioai round.,«]jat or team pnotog'apn, • 2V d amele'msei ler pnotograpn • Woid.-d e.eK-i lo» easy wall mounting . >Za3e ol Ou'aDie p u t l t Reg. or Light Beer O ld M ilw a u k e e ..... // wilh you* p.mt or color nogotif* (Limit 4 Please, with Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore, Exclu din g All T o b a c c o Hum s) V * % W h o le A Luscious C h o c o la te Cake Filled W ith C h e r r i e s N A & T o p p e d W ith W h ip p e d V C re a m . 7 Inch I ~ Black Forest I Ucrea £ " j 97 �October Is a good time to serve hearty German food and you can prepare these typical dishes In your microwave oven and they will be Just as delicious and authentic as if they were pre­ pared In the conventional kitch­ ens of Germany, but quicker and easier. The variable control on most microwave ovens allows us to reduce the power setting, similar to reducing the heat when cooking conventionally. This permits us to microwave on power as low s 30% which is sometimes needed for slow cooking. Such a lower power setting is needed when prepar­ ing this traditional favorite that contains pork. RIBS AND KRAUT 1 can (32 oz.J sauerkraut, drained 1 medium apple 1 dove garlie, minced 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 pounds country ribs 1 small onions, sliced Microwove Magic Ribs A n d Kraut With Authentic German Accent Publfx Midge Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KNOCK WUR8T AND HOT from splitting. GERMAN POTATO SALAD 3 medium potatoes 3 slices bacon, diced Vi cup onion, chopped Home Economist '4 cup margarine 3 small onions, diced Seminole 1 tablespoon floor 2 pounds sauerkraut Community College I large raw potato, grated 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon dry muslard V* teaspoon salt lV'si pound smoked lirat worst I lea spoon sail Vii teaspoon pepper 1* cup vinegar Combine sauerkraut, apple, lA cup water Micro-saute the onion in the garlic and brown sugar in pre­ margarine In a 3 qt. container on 'A teaspoon celery seeds pared 4 qt. simmer or clay pol. 100% power for I '/.i minutes. •I knoekwnrst Arrange ribs and onion slices on Add the remaining ingredients, I tablespoon finely chopped sauerkraut. Sprinkle with salt except bratwurst. and loss parsley and pepper. gent l y. Prick skins of the Wash potatoes: dry and cut In Microwave on 100% power, bratwurst several times. Bury in hull. Place In plastic bag. cut covered. 15 minutes, reduce the sauerkraut mixture. Cover side down. Leave ends of bag power to 3 0 % (low) 60- 70 and microwave on 100% power open. Cook by microwave for 10 minutes or until meat is tender, 15-18 minutes. mi miles or until tender. Remove r e a r r a n g i n g ribs halfway skin and slice. Cook bacon and through cooking time. Sweet and sour is a combina­ onion In 4-eup measure for 4 tion often found in German minutes. Stir in Hour, sugar, Sausages and wursl arc served cooking; sweet and sour let luce, mustard, salt and pepper: mix In many different ways. When sweet and sour green beans and well. Add vinegar, water and microwaving them be sure to of course hot potato salad which celery seeds. Cook another 4 prick the skins to prevent them Is sweet and sour. minutes stirring once. Set aside. Make several cuts in ptastle bag holding knorkwurst cook for 3-5 mlnules or until heated through. Cut knowkwurst In 6 pieces. A r r a n g e meal and cooked potatoes in shallow bowl. Pour hot sauce over, loss to coat evenly. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 servings. Myeoff BRATW UR8T A N D SAUERKRAUT Enjoy the spirit of Oktoberfest w ith peak-of-flavor produce. You’ll find the se ason s best p rod uce at Publix. C elebrate O ktoberfest w ith a harvest of d e licio u s fruits a n d vegetables, all at the peak of flavor an d freshness TH IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S ., O C T . 3 TH R U W ED ., O C T . 0, 1085 . . I t 's t h e l i t t l e t h i n g s t h a t m a k e t h e d if fe r e n c e a t P u b lix . For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Delicious Publix Brand Chilled All Florida Golden Bananas Juice All Purpose W h ite Orange f $<J39 per 10 lb. lb. .b a g 89? _______________________________________ / Ripe, Juicy, Delicious (150 Size) Solect Your Favorites: (Whole or Cut), Assorted Hard Squash......... c 29° (Acorn, Butternut, Buttercup, Hubbard, Turban or Spaghetti) For Your Cooking Needs!, Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions.. 3 & 59' Excellent Steamed, Fresh Tender Brussels Sprouts... s 69° Excellent Baked or Candied, North Carolina Sweet Potatoes.... 23° Salad Perfect, Crisp Green Cucumbers and Bell Poppers...... 4 ... 89* r Honeydews 59c For Salads or Slicing, Tasty Large Size Tomatoes.............. 49* Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A Fall r 4 2 Seasonal Bouquet................■£?. *3" 9 ■ PUtUl Rf ttRVt t THE RICHI TO LIMIT QUANTITK ft SOLO The Natural Snack, Thompson White Grapes Bartlett Pears.. 10 .« *149 Apple Cider.......... K *2" For Your Fall Baking Needs! Diamond Shelled Walnuts..... 'Sit S.S. Pierce Brand Se r v e Chilled, Ripe, S w e e t , Tast y ^each $ M r wvH 5 For Snacks or Salads, Crisp. Juicy McIntosh Apples ? lb. bag 89° This Ad Effactlva Al Thaaa Locatlona Only; SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Wednesday, Oct. 2, leas— SB where shopping is a pleasure 7daysaweek II you like sweet, sour, and spicy you'll like these Saucrbraten Meatballs. The ginger snaps add the spice as well as the thickening for this recipe. SAUERBRATEN MEATBALLS 1 pound ground beef 34 cup soft bread crumbs (about 1 slice) 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons water Vi teaspoon sail Vi teaspoon pepper Sauce: 2 Vi cups water 3 teaspoons or cubes instant beef bouillon Vi cup packed brown sugar Vi cup raisins ‘A cup lemon Juice Vi-34 cup crushed gingersnaps (10-14 cookies) Cooked noodles 1 leaspoon poppy seed Combine ground beef, bread crumbs, onion, water, lemon Juice, salt and pepper; mix well. Form Into 1-incb meatballs. Place In shallow 2-quart casse­ role. Cover with paper towel. Microwave (high) 5-6 mtnutes (10-11) or until no longer pink. Drain If desired. Stir In remain­ ing Ingredients except noodles and poppy seed. Cover with casserole ltd. Microwave (high) 8 to 9 minutes (17-18) or until ■mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once or twice. Sprinkle noodles with poppy seed and serve meatballs over noodles. Makes 5-6 servings. A n y dessert that contains apples Is a good ending to a German meal ... Apple pie, apple dumplings or apple crisp will be a pleasing end to this hearty kind of eating. APPLE CRISP 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 cup flour 1 cup oatmeal 34 cup butter V* cup chopped walnuts Vi teaspoon salt 4 cups sliced apples 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon clnnumon 14 teaspoon nutmeg Combine brown sugar, flour. oatmeal, butter, nuts and salt. Mix with a fork until crumbly. Spread Vi of the mixture Into bottom of 12x8-lnch baking dish. Arrange apple slices over crumbs. Sprinkle with lemon Juice If apples arc not tart, then sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Cover with remaining crumbs. Microwave on 100% power for 15-20 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve warm with whipped cream. Microwave Hint: Test apples for doncncss before the cooking time is complete. Some varieties cook faster than others. Filled Shells ITALIAN VEGETABLE FILLED SHELLS (Yield: 12) 12 uncooked Jumbo pasta shells 2 packages (10 ounces cachl frozen seasoned Itallan-style vegetables 1Vi cups (6 ounces) shredded Provolone cheese Vi cup tomato puree Cook shells according to package directions; drain. Place in cold water until ready to use. Cook vegetables according to package directions. Stir in 1 cup cheese and tomato puree. Pre­ heat oven to 350° F. Drain shells. Fill with vegetable-cheese mix­ ture. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until filling is hot and bubbly. Remove from oven. Sprinkle with remaining Vi cup cheese. Return to oven 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Serve immediately. Per serving ( 3 shells); 3 9 2 mg. calcium. 350calorics. i �i t B -Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE WHAT DO VDU THINK, HONEY ? THIS IS A 1 • LOUIS *IV BED Wednesday, Oct, 2, m i IT LOOKS KINDA SMALL n , b y C h ic Y o y n g \ L E T S SEE A LOUIS XVIII ttn i by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY ME TO O I H A TE JU N K MAIL t o UAlXE£ TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom THE ELEVATORSHOES POUT MAKE VOUAfWR WHAT 16- TALL TD TOULOUSE-LAUTREC, AUVWMvEVERVTHI«e 1$ ^RELATIVE W R E MJ^EiUABDUU, JAEEAR! D -t ARCHIE by Bob Montana y o u 'L L be sobhy y o u M ISSED t h i s f a b u l o u s b a r g a in , M R S, ANDREW S/ w h a t in W HAT'S -THE WORLD WRONG WITH y o u WOULD WE DO WITH HAVING TW O * TW O? B U T WE 1 A LR E A D y HAVE A VA C U U M CLEANER ! ri EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider Y MOUJ THEY'VEG0W.TDO FAK THKES A MBVU TV SERIK COMING.. CALLED "UTOE. C O JX ) O J THE. PRAlRie" ~ X Fish Oil May Be Future Lifesaver The term "omega fatty acids" may become the buzzword of the 1980s. At last* scientists have d e f i n e d o n e w f a m i l y of polyunsaturates that shows enormous potential to retard arteriosclerosis. The hottest member of this w e l c o m e f a m i l y Is cal l ed ’ ‘omeg a- 3 . " Remember the name. It may save your life. It Is an active Ingredient In fish oil. Dietary fats can be olasslflcd Into two broad categories: satu­ rated and unsaturated. In gener­ al. the more saturated a fat. the more firm it Is. As more carbon double bonds accept hydrogen, a stringy fat molecule becomes heavier and harder. Wax Is fully saturated: so Is the animal tallow we call lard. Cholesterol Is a form of satu­ rated fat. When eaten In abun­ dance. cholesterol tends to form slimy deposits within the linings of our blood vessels. With time, metabolic debris sticks to the cholesterol, causing progressive arterial obstruction until circula­ tory Insufficiency develops. Heart attacks and strokes can result. A few years ago. biochemists verified that unsaturated fats do not behave In quite the same way as their greasy saturated relatives. The more unsaturated a fat. the more double carbon bonds It has and the lighter It is. When humans were fed unsatu­ rated fatty acids in place of saturated fats, blood cholesterol plummeted. Hence, there was an almost-unanlmous consensus that the prudent consum er would do well to substitute more polyunsaturates for saturates In ids diet. Predictably, this led to a revo­ lution in American eating habits. Gone were the dripping sirloins, the crisp pork roasts, the beef Wellington. Health-conscious cit­ izens teetered, paused, and then ferociously committed themselves to products con­ taining com oil or safflower oil. Polyunsaturated vegetable oils contain llnolelc acid as a major constituent. This fat belongs to a class railed omcga-6 fatty acids. Although llnolelc acid is an improvement over saturated fat in the diet, it Is a poor cousin to the omega-3 clan. These re­ markable compounds have re­ cently been shown both to re­ duce blood fats and to prevent white blood cells from adhering to arterial linings. Omcga-3 fats protect against heart attacks. In ACROSS 1 Dogma* 7 W rinkl* 13 Elkimo boat 14 L o u 15 Find 16 S a » 17 Singla thing 18 Dafunct football laagua (abbr.) 20 Long Inlat 21 Naver (poal) 23 Gtorga McGov­ ern'* itata (abbr.) 24 Oleaginoui 25 Rivar in Europe 27 French province 30 Egg drink 32 Male title 33 34 35 38 41 Language suffix Spigot Parfectot Pleasant River in Normandy 42 M a 'i mate 44 Picks on 46 Sprint 47 Ramota 48 Caviar 49 Baby'* undarclothing 5 2 _____da Havilland 55 Property 56 Cagiest 57 Staggered 58 River in South Carolina DOWN 1 Panama city 2 Actor Mickay Answer to Previous Puule 4 Acroia (praf.) 5 Cereal grain 6 Misalign* 7 Chill 8 Mythical bird 9 Nigerian city 10 Visigoth king 11 Doddering 12 Written item 19 Drug agency (abbr.) 22 Back out 24 Rowboat Item 26 Heroine of 'The Rose Tattoo" 28 Lending boat 29 Ancient Chinese capital 31 Deutschlind (abbr.) 35 Boat trip 36 Hereditary 37 Fashionable re­ sort 1 2 I 4 addition, the omega-3 fatty acids slightly inhibit blood clotting; this fact may explain, at last, why Eskimos tend to bleed more readily than non-Eskimos — and have a lower incidence of heart disease, too. N n | R E W E A n| H A V E E T 1 c E pi j ] L ljL° GDE E n n n n n u s E n S T 8 E N _A _T_ N O 8 _T _E _0 _l_ T _ o _R O 39 Whittles 40 Selfish individual 41 Command 4 3 Got up 45 Former S.E. Asian association 5 6 47 Actor Astaire 50 Companion 51 Summer (Fr.) 53 College degree (abbr.) 54 3, Roman 7 13 B i 10 11 12 14 ■ IS ■■ r 12■ 17 IS 20 " 21 “ 2* 10 2a " 22 34 22 IS 38 41 43 39 40 1 44 £ 49 411 4t SJ SI " 17 “ 3 Runs show B4 • r (CMSSS b» H tA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C’’ a#1! iMHWk D*iiHii>w«*ai1vi* -< by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY VS i o u s ^ w h e n v o u s e b o t h th e plook show a n p t h e ENTRgg. r« SNAP M by Bob Thavee Va-v* Po^oTHY, A P E Y o u j u f t e H U l a s t v*>pp* w e p e " gupY ME, PO T. O N THE LONE PPa IPIE"? *•\i «■»•.***" T i- A v/L^ QARFIELD 10 -1 by Jim Davis H E V ,JO N ,M V l u c k h SP ECIA LSTIC K WANTS HOD TO G E T O P ANP FIX MV BREAKFAST.' A LOVAL FRIEND, THE LOCKV SPECIAL STICK SI AHH..1HWG£,*ftJOrTHrtG LIKB m iPTlM C rO FFTO S L « P A F T W A L O N fc H A I^ W V L_ IN TH R ^ A P P L E ... NORTH ♦ K J32 f A 10 2 ♦ 6 43 2 ♦ 42 WEST 16-MS EAST ♦ Q 9 8 7 5 4 ▼66 4 3 ♦ J ♦ 9 3 ♦ A 10 6 ▼887 ♦ Q 10 9 8 ♦ 87 6 SOUTH ♦ --▼K Q J ♦ AK75 ♦ A K Q J 105 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2♦ sa 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth :♦ 3a 3 NT ea Opening lead: V 9 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST TUMBLEWEEDS the heart w u led, declarer won In his hand, drew trumps and ducked a diamond. East won the Jack and returned a spade. South rufTcd, played a high diamond (revealing the bad spilt) and then proceeded to make the contract on a squeeze. He cashed all his clubs, discarding a diamond and two more spades from dummy, and then played the heart king and a heart to dummy's ace. West had the choice of chucking the spade ace or unguarding the diamonds. If West’s opening lead had been a diamond, declarer would have won that trick, drawn trum ps, and then probably ducked a diamond as before. But West, not East, would be on lead. West could continue the suit, knocking out South's other high diamond and depriving declarer of the communication needed for the squeeze to work. SNAP *^.»*« *• 3 It was lucky that North and South had failed to find their 4-4 diamond fit, since the outstand­ ing diamonds split badly. Six clubs had a chance, but declarer had to play with care. But first a word about the auction. Tw o clubs was strong, forcing and perhaps artificia l. Th e two-diamond response was a bid waiting for South to clarify his type of two-club bid. Three clubs showed a long club suit and a hand good enough to play game. Three spades was natural, and South bid the no-trump game. Finally, after North had Invited slam with four no-trump. South bid six clubs. I don’t like the nine of hearts as an opening lead. If declarer needed to dislodge the spade ace for his contract, the best chance for the defense might be to set up a quick diamond trick. When W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 3, 1083 In the year ahead you will make a number of valuable contacts who will help you expand your outlook and hori­ zons. Things you thought were too big to attain will be cut down to size. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For best results In dealing with others today, lay everything out In the open. If you’re frank and honest with them, they'll behave similarly with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) A financial matter, which up until now has looked rather hopeless, is going to make a change for the better today. Something sub­ stantially profitable may result. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Partnership arrangements will work out extremely well today, provided both parties pull together to achieve a common good. Be team-mlndcd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sometimes it helps to do business In convivial surroun­ dings, but this won't be true today. Conduct commercial af­ fairs In a commercial environ­ ment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep your social calendar flexi­ ble today to be free to attend an Impromptu event that could be more fun than your original plans. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Where Important negotiations are concerned. Lady Luck will be backing you up today. Hold out for the terms you desire, even If you meet with resistance. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It’s best to do things as you envision them today, instead of trying to comply with the suggestions of a well-meaning friend who lacks your know-how. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Manage your financial affairs wisely today and try to cut out ANNIE by T. K. Ryan GAMES SHALL EH. T'M WE PLAY, AtniE? NOT SURE IF I WOULD YOU LIKE TO ROLL MY HOOP? WHAT non-cssentlal expenditures. If you do a good Job. you’ll end up with a surplus Instead of a' deficit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't Jump to conclusions todaybecause your Initial Judgment of situations may not be your best. However, with careful analysis nothing will be overlooked. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra selective today as to whom you reveal confidential Informa­ tion. If you talk to the wrong, person, he or she might hinder.’ you rather than help. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) A friend whose help you were counting on today might not be able to deliver, while someone you thought didn't care for you will come through like a cham­ pion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Associates will respond favorably to your directives taK day, provided you Issue your requests in a congenial fashion. Don't be dictatorial. by Leonard Starr „0NE HEEPS THE HOOP ROLLING THIS STICK/ I'M SURE YOU VO iT / j. ■5?** WELL. I ’M willin' r GIVE IT A TRY, AMITY. THERE* SEE [1 IT'S-EH- SiMPlE, HOW SIMPLE EHSn ALL RIGHTIT IS? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Oct. J, 1985—7B Sheen: TV Fills 'People' Movie Gap By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) — Television today deals with people problems, filling the gap created when movies went on to bigger things like spaceships and time travel. Th a t’s the view of Martin Sheen, whose latest television film, “ Out or the Darkness," airs on CBS Oct. 12. 9-11 p.m. Eastern time. In It Sheen plays Eddie Zlgo. the cop who caught New York's serial murderer "Son of Sam." Last year his television work Included "Th e Atlanta Child Murders" and "Consenting Adult." In which he played a father who has great difficulty com ing to terms with his son's homosexuality. ' "I think there’s a void now that television has filled." Sheen said In an Interview. "Television has gone Into the areas that movies used to go Into. Movies arc dealing with much larger themes now. with a lot or action, a lot of special effects, a tot of things television can't deal with. 1 "In movies It's the era of space and of great adventure stories, of Steven Spielberg and George Lucas and 'Star Wars.' They've really expanded the movies and they deal with big, wide adventure storfes. "Television has filled the void with Stories of the heart, what we used to call In the theater ‘problem plays.' family problems, and I think television has done It very well. "Last season we saw plays on teenage suicide, child molestation. Incest, homosexuality. A lot of themes have been touched o m - and done very well. I think — that we weren't allowed to deal with before. "I think television Is where they belong because they reach a wider audience on television. It goes right Into the living room. I was very happy with 'Consenting Adults' because It was a-mildlc class fumlly — the guy was not a slcazcbng, going to low-life bars or gay bars." He pointed out that "Out of the Darkness," his current film, really Is not a cops and crime film, but a "people" drama. " It’s not really about the Son of Sam." he said. " It’s about Eddie Zlgo. the man who caught Son or Sam. If it were about Son of Sam. I wouldn't be doing It. It's about a much publicized but real-life hero. "It's a wonderful story about struggling, about his family, about his Job. about who the man really Is. It's about a good and decent man, a man of great spirituality and deep humanity, who happens lo be a cop and puts those charac tcrlstlcs Into his work. I'm very proud to be playing this guy. He's a remarknble man." Sheen enjoys his work — "1 do publicly what everyone else does privately. That's what alt actors do" — and he has no desire to return to the Broadway stage. "Every now and then 1 give It a thought." he said, "but no. 1 don't have that kind of discipline. 1 don't have that kind of equipment aaymore. I wouldn't last a week on Broadway." Sheen, whose Broadway work was very well received In the 1960s when he appeared In dramas such as "Th e Sub'jecl Was Roses." said; "I never trained for the stage. 1 used to struggle through n run and be exhausted. Besides that. 1 couldn't lake confinement to ft single city for that long, you know, to carry a play. I have grandchildren now and a lot of other things I'm Involved In. "When 1 get a yearning for the theater. I go down to Burt Reynolds' dinner theater. I've been going down there (Jupiter, Fla.) since he opened It. I do a show that we can have fun with — a show that Burt will direct and my kids (Emilio Estevez, Charlie and Ramon) can play In as well. That's my Idea of theater now." George Segal Victim Of Star Malaise By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H OLLYW OOD (UPI) — George Segal fell victim to a common and curious actor's malaise, plunging Into real lire makebelieve — with serious conse­ quences. Almost cvcrj’ actor succumbs (o the syndrome at one time or other, but usually only briefly and while playing a particularly demanding or powerful role. Segal , h o w e v e r , b e c a me tacked In the unreality of his screen characters. At home with his family. In public, alone In his fi'e v e r l y H i l l s m a n s i o n . Wher ever, the actor found himself playing a role that was simply not George Segal. Who was that man? According to Segal, he was a composite of all the harried, upwardly mobile, often Inept brcnd-wlnncrs he'd played in such films as "Fun With Dick and Jane." "Blume In Love.” "A Touch of Class" and "California Split." There was also a touch of the dramatically embattled men In "Rollercoaster." "Th e Bridge at Remagen." "Ship of Fools" and " W h o ’s Afrai d of Vi r g i ni a W o o lf?" for whi ch he was nominated for an Oscar In 1966. Soon there was no division between the collage of charac­ ters and the man. In that emotional and Intellec­ tual miasma there was nowhere for Segal to go. Hts long-time marriage disintegrated and he lost the handle to his career. For almost five years Segal's career slid precariously to the brink. It is a long time since he has had a hit movie. Puffing on a huge cigar In the Polo Lounge the other day. Segal wore a broad gri n on his cvcryman’s face. He looked and sounded like a new man com­ pared to the Segal of a year or two ago. "I always thought 1 was the EVENING 6:00 O d ) d l O 0 O NEWS II) (15) JEFFERS ONS f t (10) MACNEIL / LEHREfl NEWSHOUR ( B O ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 ffl ANDY GRIFFITH L_ 8:30 M f H NSC NEWS ( } Q C B S NEWS (T O ABC NEWS g 01 (15) TOO CLOSE FOR COMTORT Uuitel goes back to work at a photographer alter becoming Jrtconlenl with her lileityM 0 ) (•) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 lit CAROL FRIENDS BU R N ETT 7:00 O % 1100,000 PYRAMID ( L O P.M. MAGAZINE Fi.p Wilton. Ranee Taylor and Joseph Bologna renew Ihetr wedding vowt fD Q JEOPARDY « ! 115) BARNEY MILLER ffi (10| SMITHSONIAN WORLD Eipioret unusual communication pat­ tern*. including 19th-century lithog­ raphy, contemporary art. the mathematical language ol the Foucault pendulum, roaduda archi­ tecture and the prospect ol human* talking with other tpecie* :j <B (•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS ! woman learns about her partner s involvement in a murder, the turns to the Equalizer lor help in bringing the rogue cop to justice ffl O HOTEL Peter s seriously in­ jured in a race-car accident, a homosaiual lights to retain custody ot his daughter Doug Barr. Lloyd Bochner and Marion Ross guest slar g ill:(35)INDEPENDENT NEWS f t (10) WOZA ALBERT: AN OSSIF ANO RUBY SPECIAL Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee Introduce thia BBC documentary examining a sal meal play about a modern-day Messiah arriving by plane in Johannesburg ( B < » POLICE WOMAN 10:30 (ffl (35) BOB NEWHART 92, BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) 7:05 ffl MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT interview with Jtton Robardt D O PRICE IS RIGHT ffi O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffl (35) BENSON (S M A L L IN THE FAMILY 7:35 ffl SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 • ( £ HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark return* to the police lorce lo help a fellow cop who thot two inarmed teen-age tuipect* deal with hr* guilt g Q P O S T IR CRAZY ffl o INSIDERS Nick and Mackey taka on an ertonul whote primary target la the laihion industry g (35) HART TO HART (TO) SOUTH AFRICA UNDER THE GUN A comprehensive look al all atpecl* ol the current cntis in South Africa, tocutmg on the geo­ graphic and hill one influence* and lhe people involved (B (•) THE HONEYMOONERS' AN­ NIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jackie Gleason ho»li a taro-hour preaentation ol ' Honeymoonera" sketches (including one converted to color) that haven I been aired »mce they originally appeared on the '50a vari­ ety show Audrey Meadowa. Art Carney and Joyce Randolph |om in 8 6:05 ffl MOVIE "Tobruk" (1967) Rock Hud ion. George Peppard British and German anh-Naxit blow up German luei supplies in Tobruk 9:00 • 3 ) HELL TOWN A arky group ol anno* known al Ihe Magnificent Five steals (4.000 Irom a bag tody (Jeannette Notan) arho had been saving the cash lo buy St Dommte'a a tlamed-glasa window. Elisha C6ok and Eddie QuJian guest star (£) O CHARLIE 5 COMPANY Charlie demands that Diana seek a fob transfer when violence breaks out al school g ( H O DYNASTY Blake work* out a deal with the terrorist* that allow* mAI ol the Carringtons lo leave Moldavia, Sammy Jo It enamored wdh a handsome Svengak (George Htmiilon). Adam abhor* Claudia * behavior toward Steven g ® {M )Q U N C Y 9:30 ffl O GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK A men (Joe Pitcopo) who wt* assumed to be deed attempt* lo collect on hi* life insurance poli­ cy Robert Klein and Deborah Herman guest star KMX) 3 ) O EQUALIZER When a police­ B @ ) to o a y (1) Q CBS MORNING NEWS ffi O OOOO MORNING AMERICA MUE) ffl (10) JACOB BRONOWSKI: UFE ANO LEGACY (WED) ffl (W ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ffl (DMOVIE ID (35)0.1. JOE ffl (10) FARM DAY ffl (I) VOLT RON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE ffl MOVIE (MON, WED-FRI) ffl WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS (TUE) 7:05 1:30 ffl (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 3 ) 3 ) 0 ® Q NEWS _ (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (•) HOGAN'S HEROES 8 11:30 B (S TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Carson ffl O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 9 J (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 d ) (8) SECRETS O f THE RICH ANO SUCCESSFUL 12:00 ffi o T J . HOOKER Hooker's la­ ther (John Mcliam). a former cop who's a legend in the precinel. comes out ot retirement to help T J neb tome supermarket robbers ® O COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK ANO JAMIE (B (■) MOVIE "A Boy Ten Feet Tall " (1965)>Ed*ard G Robinson. Fergus McClelland 12:30 O 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Jell Altman ® O MOVIE Duel In The Sun" 11947) Jennifer Jones.' Gregory Peck. QJ (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 U ) (35) ETHIOPIA: THE NIGHT­ MARE CONTINUES 1:10 7:30 8! ffll(35) QOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) ROBOTECH 7:35 (Q FLINTS TONES 6:00 (15) JETSONS (8) HEATHCUFF MORNING 6'30 (35) FUNT8TONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (f) FAT ALBERT 8:35 ffl BEWITCHED 9:00 8 ® DIVORCE COURT liJ DONAHUE ffi Q TIC TAC DOUGH 91) (35| WALTONS ffl ( 10| SESAME STREET (R) g ffl (l)BRAOY BUNCH 0 9:05 I I HAZEL 9-3O 1 2 on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $ 100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. "Everything fell apart. I look some blind paths trying to find out who 1 was and how life worked." 8 5.-00 B THE SAINT (16) NEWS GET SMART (MON) S 0ffi98CRASBLE « ffiOI 'ALL-STAR BLITZ (10)) FL0RI0A8TYLE B () W AFTERNOON 5:15 (Q) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:30 8 5:35 ffl WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 8 3 ) NBC NEWS 3 ) B CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl B EYEWITNESS OAYMCAK (fi) (IS) OOOO OAYI I (I) BATMAN 6:30 B ® NEWS CBS EARLY M0RMNQ NEWS ffi ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS ffl B (35) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTME 0:45 B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK Ezto m inn 'To : I^ M t 8 1200 JC D L (35) BEWITCHED (W ) NATURE OF THMQ8 « 0 0 ) MASTERPCCE THEATRE B(W)MY8TERY1(WED) B ( W ) NOVA (THU) f t (W ) BMTTHSONMN WORLD (FRO Bm UANNK J ffi SANTA BARBARA ffi OUWNQ LIGHT J O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) SCOORY OOO )(10) FIORIQASTYIE (6) THE BEGINNING OF RAMBOW LANO (MON. TUE) (1) PERIL M THE PITS (WED) (I) THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK MENACE (THU, FRI) 0 Vitamin Savings fu ____ 1 tOOOOl.U. 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALLMYCML0RB5 M M VANDYKE i _____(MON, m i f l BTHU) i GREAT PERFORMANCES Vitamin A Calcium 600 “ 83 mg Potassium z1r«r ■i W L \ = = .e •“ 1 1 " 1 3:30 375 mg 8 I0 m g * u n > jhm ajw kSom ki Capsules S & ] -£ 9 9 * VITAMIN C $449 C IP IR IB 101491 7 COUPON Xrrg 6 ! L-TNVFT0PHANE I -a * | | BW '» Iik m it I» 1 H I COURON I ALOE VERA GEL , m \ II ! s* 9 99 *$ 4tm iod I E IN R C I 1 4 I I I I LEDERLE ADVANCED FORMULA •1179 CENTRUM® REG SIB5___________________ 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCND8 (TUE) GOLDEN HARVEST* NO SALT ADDED 4:30 RICE CAKES _ ) THREE’S COMPANY ) (15) TRANSFORMERS J (5) BHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER *1764 REG 99C 4:35 79c ^ M V 4 .U GOLDEN HARVEST* COCONUT 91 BRADY BUNCH MACAROONS I ffi ICWIVWED GAME ) 0 M 'A 'S 'H ) # HEADLINE CHASERS p(36) WHAT'S HAPPO M O il (10) OCEANUS (MON) _ (K » UNOERSTANOBO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B MO) NEW LITERACY: MTRODUCT10N TO COMPUTERS (WED) B MO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART O F --------(FRI) (0)1 OREAM OF JEANNE *0526 REG 51 49 12ol GOLDEN HARVEST* W HOLEW HEAT PRETZELS 1C B 5:05 STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR NEW CNC COUPON BOOK Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6:30 .1 W E E K S O f M O N t V \ 4 IT Art, M i r i k 'm J C O U P O N .S J i B M0) NEW 92 BEVERLY M UM UCS COUPON f (XV mg TVt t Ar m j GOLDEN HARVEST' THOMPSON SEEDLESS 4:20 1 too I si** J NATURAL HEALTHY FOODS 4:05 LITERACY: 0UCT10N TO COMPUTERS (W H » (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 09) ART OP BCJNQ H U (FRO BW M ORKANDM NDV M S $3" . J l 92 FUNTBTONES (MON, WED-FRI) ( W) OCEANUB (MON) ^ 1 *ai57 | f1C Nfv i V\S 2SH| w •tax 4:00 ) AMERCA (WON, WED-FRQ ) TAKE EIGHT (TUE) I DiFFRENT STROKES IMERVQRffFM 3(35) THUN0CRCAT8 g ) (10) SESAME 8TREET(R) g I (D HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF Garlic Iron V I X P I N I I 1014 E l I %gSelenium OYyjnjr T tactM tw rsl | ! B-COMPLEX 50 \ I I *ei» mgPotent \ Lecithin Capsules f n u n M u k iu i" (ffl (38) JA Y C E AND TH E WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (DMA.S.K. AVON (TUE) _LbvSW (35) BEVERLY M X SIU JES I ____ 1 — ’ t ■* **•1— 1IH j- j j , COUPON ILa.1jfe-k. a t J>■ Ji 1200 IREOPUPE COURT If f lB N E W S j 12*30 831-3400 3:05 12.-06 OX PERRY MASON ) SEARCH FDR TOMORHOW YOUNG AND THE REST- CALL CARLOS M. SAN TIAG O, JR .. 500 BOS NEWHART (WED) • 3 ) TWS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® r a COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) BEVERLY HtLLBILUES (MON, WED-FRI) INVASION 3:00 10 30 11:30 mams fflWOMANWATCH(FRI) I ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY MW) 3-2-1 CONTACT g M l) OOO COUPLE )(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW ) (I) IRONSIDE (MON-THU) J (•) MOAY PREVIEW SPECIAL m am ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In T h t Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 1.7 W»h 2:35 10.-05 11:00 C o m |u n y 2:30 UMOV* I ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 PRICE BRWHT lOTHRETSACROWDlR) 9(38) DALLAS chuck s 2 50 Q P B C A P rro L ffl (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) INNOVATION (MON) ffl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WE0) ffl (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) 92 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (MON. WED-FRI) 10:00 MllVH l Alill [I I 2:00 9 1 1LOVE LUCY B ffi YOUR NUMBER’S UP ffi 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ffl O BA R N A SY JONES 9 D (35) BIQ VALLEY ( M) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO A Q B ffi ANOTHER WORLD ffi B O N E UFE TO LIVE (ffl (36) ANOY QREFITH ffl ( W| ALOHA CHINA (WED) ffl (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) B M0) PAJHJTNG WITH ILONA (FRI) 1 9.35 F a m ily C re d it Services, In c 1:35 B ® LOVE CONNECTION ffl BR O KER 'S WILD ffl (!) MY THREE SONS <FW ) ffl "For years 1 was a terribly unhappy man. 11 was a painful predicament to be In, living lifefast and loose, racing to get ahead of myself professionally and personally. Working and playing in the fast lane, like the guy In 'A Touch of Class.’ 92 BASEBALL (TUE) 6.05 92) IOREAM OF JEANNIE 1:20 — THURSDAY— tPAMTMQ CERAMICS (FRR ffl (10) A.M. WEATHER ffl MOVIE "The Family Jewels" |f9(5) Jerry lewtt. Sebastian Ca­ bot HD (35) GUN8MOKE ) B AS THE WORLD TURNS 7:15 3 ) O MOVIE The All-American Boy" (1973) Jon Voight. E J Peaket 2:00 1:05 ® ALVIN SHOW 11:00 AND WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make st and nd mortgage loans guy In ’Where's Poppa?’ — the lawyer trying to keep his life together while all that crap was coming down on his head." Segal said with a laugh. IO Floyd Theetrttl TONIGHT'S TV — WEDNESDAY— San F ra n c is c o M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l h a s a ne w fa c e g ra c in g Its h a lls . L o rn a L u ft jo in s th e r e g u la r c a s t as N u rs e L ib b y K e g le r in th e tw o - p a r t season p r e m ie r e o f " T r a p p e r J o h n , M . D . , " S u n d a y on CBS. REG 57 49 * 6" 4 V IT A M IN I I M . M l#, NEW ADVANCED FORMULA SOLOTRON" BTTA QVWTt*£ fflVffl* M l M NMU4M 99c 500 S4H9 • CNCsbeststNng single tMbbt mu/tlpk vitamin Mminers! • Now wltti Beta Carotene (Nature s way to Vitamin A) PLUS MOREs • H i Uniftten ilia mins • ZJeh • (aAlum • VTtamin C * Inw '>te 7 01 •OWREG $099 100 TXa SOLOTRON* tqoo *9 V IT A M IN I h *h U i , ** ' ' b » $ -| 7 9 usee meme GTiC General Nutrition Centers * 111, dlBSSi SANFMtO PUZA S23-H75 • AltaMeetf Spriags •Winter Part �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1965 legol Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T V , F L O R ID A CASE N O .: U-1J49-CA-09 G General Jurisdiction Division J I K IS LA K M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E C O R P O R A TIO N , Plaintiff. vs R O B ER TH P E TR U S K A A N D D E B B IE P E TR U S K A . his wife. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Constructive Service — Property T O : R O B E R T H P E TR U S K A and D E B B IE P E TR U S K A . his wile. R E S ID E N C E UN K N O W N You ore herbey notified that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following reel property, lying and being and situate In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows Lot n s , R A M B L E W O O D , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 33, Pages 7 and I. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, more c o m m o n ly k n o w n as 108 W ild w o o d D r iv e . Sanford Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written d e le n ie . if any. lo It on W IE N E R , SH A P IR O A ROSE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address Is 5404 Cypress Center D r iv e . Suite 310. T a m p a Florida, 33*09, on or belore November 4. 1985. and (lie the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 30th day of September, 1983 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish October 2.9.1*. 23. 1985 D E K 12 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : IS -2 1 9 -C iv O rl-1 8 U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Plain till, vs Jackson Metal Works In c . el al D e f e n d a n t(s ) N O T IC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant lo a Final Judgement entered on August 79. 1985 by me abovr entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ol his duly authorlied deputies will sell the properly situate in Seminole County. Florida de scribed as L O T 7 in Q U E E N S M IR R O R A D D I T I O N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y according to the plat thereol as recorded m Plat Book 8, Page 33 o' the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 12 o'clock noon on October 17, 1985 at the West d o c ot the Seminole County Court house Sanlord. Florida Dated August 30 1985 R IC H A R D L CO X. JR U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A R O B E R T vV M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E DIS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A Publish September ll IB 75 A October 2. 1985 D E J 3* U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO l l - 7 t l - C i v O rl-1 8 U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A Plain li f t, vs ALEXANDER H F O R T , et al Defe n d a n ts) N O T IC E O F S A LE Notice s hereby given Ihe pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on Sept tl 1985 by the above entitled Court in the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal or one o' his duly authorized deputies will sell the property situate in Seminole County. Florida de scribed as Lot 41 and the East 5 teet ot Lot 40 W A S H IN G T O N H E I G H T S S U B D IV IS IO N ac cording lo Plat thereot recorded In Plat Book 3. page 37. ol the public records ot Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 12 o'clock noon on October 31 1985 at the West door ol the Seminole County Court house Sanlord Florida Da'ed September 12. 1985 R IC H A R D L COX JR U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L M I D D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A R O B ER T W M ER K LE U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M I D D L E DlS T R I C T O F FLORIDA Pubhsn September 25 October 2. 9 t* 1985 D E J 129 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Execution issued oul ol and under the seal ot Ihe County Court ol Seminole County Florida upon a linal (udqement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 19th day ol October A D 1981. In lhal certain case en titled. Atlantic National Bank ol Sanlord. Plalntlll, — vs— Martin M c L a u g h l i n A Doris Jean McLaughlin, Defendant which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherltl ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon ihe following described property owned by Doris Jean McLaughlin said p ro p e r t y 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 One 1*79 Po nti ac 4 door Automobile Maroon in Coior ID ■ ZNG9Y9P1J9975 being stored at T r i C o u n t y T o w i n g Longwood Florida and the undersigned as Sheritl ol Seminole County Florida will at 11 00 A M on the 17th day Ol October A D 1985 oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder (or cash, subject to any and all existing leins al the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court house m Sanlord Florida the above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot E necution John E Polk. Sherilt Seminole County, Florida To be published September 2* October 2 9 1* with the sale on October 17 1985 D E J 155 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO : (J i l f l CA I I P IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF 13.148 44 U S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : L E S T E R BARASH 280 S Wymore Road Apt 104 Altamonte Springs F L 32701 and all others who claim an interest in the following pro perfy 13.148 44 U S Currency W C A IR T H . JR , attorne* tor the City ol Altamonte Springs Florida will appear before the Honorable S JO S E P H DAVIS Judge of the Circuit Court Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on November 1, 1985. at 10 30 A M for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the de scribed property should not be forfeited to the use ot the Altamonte Springs Police De partment, pursuant to Sections 933 701 932 704. Florida Statutes (19*01 The currency was seiied by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and Is currently being held by that Agency It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceed fngs at the above mentioned date and time, the undersigned will request a Final Order ol Forfeiture perfecting the right, title and interest In said cur rency to the Altamonte Springs Police Department t H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that this Notice and Its accompa n yln g pleadings are being served pursuant to me notice p r o v is i o n s ot S e c tio n s 932.701 932 704, Florida Statutes (19*0). this 75th day of Sep (ember. 1985 W C . A IR T H , JR . Attorney for the City ol Altamonte Springs P O Box 1715 Orlando. Florida 37807 305 425 2*84 Publish October 2. 9 I* 23 1985 D E K 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that i am engaged in business at 2970 O rla n d o D riv e Santoro Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot American Weight Loss Center and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Je rry Gongwer Publish September 25. October 2,9. It. 1985 D E J 17*__________ _____________ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal of Ihe Counfy C o u r t ot O r a n g e C ou nfy Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 28lh day of June A D 1985 in that certain case en filled Barnefl Bank of Central Florida N A a national banking assn . Plaintiff, — vs— Carmen Melone and Walter Melone De fendanf. which aforesaid Writ of E«ecution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Carmen and Walter Melone said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Various and assorted house hold furniture and appliances Inventory may be viewed at the Civil Division of Ihe Seminole County Sheriff s Department Items to be sold In a tot being stored a' Dave Jones Wrecser Service Fern Park F'orid* and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County Fiorida will at II 00 A M on the 17th day ot October A D 1965 otter tor sale and sen to the highest bidder, lor cash subiecl to any and all existing leins a' the Front (West 1 Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court house m Santoro Florida the above described personal p'o perty That said sa'e is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be published September 2* October 2, 9 1* with the sale on October 17. 1985 D E J 154 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E T O W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the '•Fictitious Nam e Statute '. Chapter 8*5 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, upon receipt Ot proof of publication ot this Notice, the fictitious name, to wit SPR INGS C O LO N Y V E N T U R E under which the follow ing parties are engaged in business at *00 North Lake Boulevard Suite 140. Altamonte Springs Florida 32701 L IN C O L N NA T IO N A L R E A L T Y COR P O R A T IO N a n d C R O W S P R I N G S C O L O N Y ASSO C IA TE S. L T D D A T E D at Winter Park. Ch­ ange County, Florida this 77th day ol September. 1985 J. Lindsay Builder. Jr Publish October 2. 9. 16, 23, 1985 DEK 7 CELEBRITY CIPHER r wabrtty Cipher cryptogram* *r* cr**l*d from Quotaliont by Ixmous paocM. peat and praaant Caen lenar m try* cipher ttandi lor •noth*, Today •cam a aguara p by CONNIE WIENFR “ RIXH HDJ8 VI8. BXCM LNBXYM, C 8Q FN O 8 AO H8 M XK H. RXEUC V I8V IE H X F ." KNFMY — BNUUNM. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "K * e p the volume down on everything. It's like salt. You can get used lo less of H " _ Andy Rooney. N O T I C E OF P U B L IC H E A R I N G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F longw ood Flo r id a mat the Longwood Board of Ad justment will hold a Public Hear ng on Monday October 7 1965 in the Longwood City Commission Chambers (75 W W arren Aven ue Longwood Florida or as soon thereat'er as poss b'e to consider a uar,ante to reau red front *ef back trom 25 teet *0 20 teet on proposed Lots 57 through *1 and Lots *9 through fit in the proposed H.dden Oak Estates Subdivision requested by Owner Applicant Centex Homes Enterprises Inc m an R 1 zoning district, on the to! lo w 1ng legally described property Begin at the SE corner ol the NW'x ot the N E 'v ot Section 3? Township 20 South Range 30 East Seminoie County Fier da thence run East along the South line ot the NE , ot the N E ’v ot Section 3t tor 499 9* teet thence run N 00! 25 23 E tor a distance ot 1 320 *6 teet more or less to a point $ 89e48 47 E 500 00 teet trom the NE corner ol the NW'v ol the N E ’ * bt said Section 31 thence run along the North line ol said Section 31 N B9»48 47"W 500 00 teet Ihence run S 44*43 I* W 31* 57 teet to a point 70 00 teet East ot COR JE S U as recorded in Pia' Book 27 at Page 39 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a ih e n c e run N 00*26 1* E 545 60 teet. more or l e s s , to t h e S o u t h e r l y Right ot Way line ol Longwood Hills Road; Ihence run West along Ihe Southerly Right ot Way 70 00 teet thence departing said Right ol Way ot Longwood Hills Road run S 00*2*'I* W *17 12 teet to the Southeasterly most corner ot said COR JE S U thence run S 44*43 16' W 492 55 teet along the Southerly edge ot said C O R J E S U an d the Southerly line ot Lot 3 , of LONGW OOD H ILLS as re corded In Plat Book * Pages 15 and 16, Public Records ot Seminole County. Flo rid a thence Southwesterly 94* *7 teet more or less to the SW corner ot the NW'* ot the N E 1* ot said Section 31 thence S 89*57 42 E 1 290 21 teet to Ihe NE corner ol the Plat ot T I B E R O N COVE -ecorded In Plat Book 73 at Pages 15 and i* Public Records ol Seminole County Florida and the Point ot Beginning LESS Commence at the SE corner ot the NW * ol me NE * ot sa d Section 31 said pom! also being the NE corner ot the Pia* ot T I B E R O N COVE thence run N 69*57 42 W 1*5 00 teet to the POB thence c o n tin u e N 8»*S7'42 W 40 feet, thecne N 00*02' 16 E 15 teet thence S 89*57 42 E 40 feet thence S 00*02 IB"E 15 teet to tne Point ol Beginning A N D LESS That part of the foregoing description lying w.tnin t n e Plat ot T I B E R O N COVE recorded >n Plat Book 23 Pages 15 and i« Public Records ol Seminole County Florida TOGETHER w ith The North 1i ot the SE * ot the NE * Ot Section 31. Township 20 South Range 30 East in Seminole County Florida Being more generally de scribed as the 44 acres lying south ot Longwood Hills Road east o* Wes* La*e At this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to variances re quested This hearing may be continued trom time to time until tmat action is ta*en by the Boa'd ot Adjustment A copy Ot a request is on file with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de cision made at these hearings t h e y will need a verbatim record Ot the proceedings and lor such pruposes they will need to insure that a verbatim record is made, which record lo include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The City ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated 1his September 12, 1985 D L Terry. City Clerk Cityol Longwood Florida Publish September 22. October 7. 1985 O E J 121 BLOOM C O U N T Y m cw tocw paiM tm m . mm. ve& ’i IKAieK H00K-VP3 c m w o u w u m e one to sto p *?*. Seminole . Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATJES 1 tim e.................. 67C a line HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9■Noon PtPPUN' ONThEBEARS... MAKES m bRMPV// 3 consecutive times 61C a line 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a tu r d a y 21— Personals 61— Money to Lend CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER N E ED M ONEY? 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 Te s ts C o n f id e n t ia l i n d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll lo r appointment evening hours available........................ 3217*95 Everyone does at some time It you own a home and have a 1 ob It's easier than you think. NOPRO BLEM I BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 800 437 4254 Florida Notary Association * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S * Skin care and color (lair C O N N I E ........................... 322 7734 27— Nursery & Child Care Help I need a playmate My Mom loves kids of all ages A n y tim e D e B a ry/ D e lto n a area Cheap *68 8278_________ ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A Child care Lo ving , positive al mosphere Call 32) 3905______ Sanford Babysitting my home Any age! Mon F rl. * am * pm S25 to S30 wk Ta m m y 321 7847 33— Real Estate Courses ★ ★ ★ ★ • Thinking ol getting a • • Real Estate License? • We otter Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call D ickor Vicki (or delails: 471 H47 .323-3200...Eve . 774 1050 Keyes ot Florida.. Inc. 59 Years Experience! 55— Business Opportunities Start your own very profitable party plan. Ilea market 8. wholesale retail operations Investment lor craft equip ment S995 Great opportunity Brady. Box 894. Orange City 327*3 904 775 8841 legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 190 S R 419. W in te r S p rin g s . Semmole County. Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit S i-'-O n 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Roger E Owen Publlsn September 11 18. 25 8. October 2. 1985 D E J *7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 1511 S e m m o la B l v d . Suite IS. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol S E M I N O L E CO M M E R C E C E N T E R li and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Semmole County, Florida m accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 SEM INOLE COMM ERCE CENTER LTD s Jon W Zabel s Samuel H Bowman. IV PublisnOctober 2. 9. 16. 23 1985 DEK 6 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Flea World Hwy 17 92. Sanlord Seminole County, Florida under t h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of A IR B R U S H O NE and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit C o u r t Semmole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 8*5 09 Flor a* Statutes 1957 s William Victor Clontz Pubi.sh October j. 9 14.33 1985 D E K 11 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice n hereby given that I am engaged In business at 145 Sedgel i ei d Wi n t e r P a r k Semmole County, Florida 32792 under the fictitious name of SPORTS A P R O M O T IO N A L S P E C I A L TI ES, and that I intend to reg ster said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Stanley Farber Publish October 2. 9. It. 23. 1985 OEK 10 as / ms SAflNO.. IP 834 8900 F R E E D L A N D E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E . Altamonte Drive 'Licensed Mortgage Broker 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 71— Help Wanted TR E E C U M B ER W A N TED Only experienced apply Top w ages, lu ll week's w ork. Echole Tre e Service Call 323 2229 A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E Experienced, dependable, and professional Car dealership Reply to Box a?13 C O Sanlord Herald P O box 1457 Sanlord. FI 32771 1*57 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars boats and planes 55 to 511 per hour We train For work in Sanford area call Tampa 813 88* 7)51_______ A ir conditioning service and Installation man good pay. company benefits Call 628 2233 ______________ A L L T Y P E S JOBS S T A R T W ORK NOWI LABOR / A t W o r c i m i won suit rit I NO ▼ FEE I Report ready lor work at a AM 407 W 1st St.................Santord 321-1590 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S F u ll time only 17 or older preferred. 54 per hour plus bonuses. Longwood location Call *99 57*2_________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Experience necessary day thru Thurday 5 Saturday 10 to 7 5* an Longwood olflce Call 834 8*14 Mon to 9 hour. M ary A S S E M B LE R S A T T E N T I O N men 54 35 hr tor m odern m anufacturing plant 50 lbs . strong, reliable, own transportalton. Equal Opportunity Employer, Per manenl positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM............774-134* A U T O C A S H IER Entry level office position that will definitely lead to a great career! No typing! No expert ence needed! Plush dealership! Employment 323-5176 _______________ 2523 French Ave. Avon Christmas Earnings Two W ays!.Be a Representative. 172 3910..............................323 1828 BANK TELLER Position available in Sanford branch (or experienced teller Submit resume with S A L A R Y H IS T O R Y to District Manager Em pire ol Am erica. 505 Weklva S p r in g s R d ., S u ite 700. Longwood. FI 37779 E O E C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y dy n a m ic, organized, e x p e ri­ enced sales, Promo, and mar keflng person Call lor in terview 171 5091 Also. Res ervatlonlst needed____________ C A R P EN TER SH ELP ER S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! M U S T H A V E TO O LS SEE S T E V E .F L E A W O R L D , __________ I am 3 pm___________ CARPENTERS HELPERS Wanted Tools and transport# t lo n Lo n g te rm w o rk . Longwood area. Bob 371 7349 C A S H IE R S U P E R V IS O R To 15 00 hour. Outgoing person ality wins! Tra in It capable ot supervising cashiers lor busy s ia t io n l N o n ig h ts ! No weekends! Employment 323-5176 JUMPON A -T son, m e ve p HCARP OF OHA m VUM MAINTAWN' THE NPTJML I BALANCE OP UKET0JUMP TWNOSr _______________ 1123 French Ave. Clark Apparel Incorporated 1721 State St , Santord 321-1150 Experienced sewing mechlne operators____________________ C L E R K / T Y P IS T Only dependable, mature self starters need apply logrowing manufacturing company *5 54 W PM Will be tested j T.______ _ COB IA B O A T CO. 100S IL V E R L A K E ROAD SANFORD, FLA . m y mm , XarT Wen > -j / (• T O M r (* K u a t l iMwuntl WRK i8 8 * i 71— H e lp W a n te d A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W H I M A IN T A IN E N C E 85.50 hour No lawn m ain talnenc* Involved! Just need basic electrical, plumbing and handyman background! Nice facility In Santordl 111-2555 or 212-0*59 C O U N T E R PERSO N Full lime. Goudlo’s Fish F ry . 311 4994______________________ C R TO P E R A TO R Data entry experience lor per­ manent positions. With growth potential. Never a Feel TEMP PERM............774-134* Dental Auxiliaries- New op portunllles lor experienced applicants. Call now tor an Interview. D E N T A L P O W ER is always lee paid by the Dentist. (305 ) 7*7 1148________ Excellent Income lor part time home assembly work. For Into call 504 *41 1003 ext. 79*0 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y With or without shorthand! P r e f e r r a b ly W A N G w o rd processors Needed In the Lake M ary Area. Ablest Tem porary Services ____________311-3940____________ E X P E R IE N C E D O N L V I Cabl net M a k e rs , A ss e m b le rs . Lamlnators 339-39*3__________ Eiperienced Window Washer- C R E D IT ? 25— Special Notices by Berke Breathed UW'VNCMTPHRKVeR two-ton v v -e y -m e S N H x m m (m t y&< stuiamjvu or CLASSIFIED ADS 71— Help Wanted CASHIERS NEEDED Full time A part time Apply • A M - 2 PM W AR ECO H O N . French Ave. New construction. 373 2417 Experienced Heir Stylist Wanted tor Headliners Call: 371 5831 lor appointment. Experienced sewing machine operators wanted. All opera (Ions open Will train qualllled applicant Piece work earn ing Paid vacation, paid holl days, health care plan, mod ern air conditioned plant. S A N O E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 7740Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI 321 3810 Experienced aluminum welders wanted. Salary based on expe rlence. Lite Safety Handrail 540 Wade st.. Winter Springs Call: 327 1*5* E X P E R IE N C E D R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T to larm Geneva area. O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 345-4403 F A S H IO N M O D E L S tor fash Ion designer. T V , catalogs, all ages 423 9839________________ HOUSEKEEPERS F u ll and part time Good atmosphere and bentits. E .O E Apply at Debary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17 97. Debary_________________ H0USEPARENTS Couple, mature adult. Chris lian Shelter tor abused A troubled tee-s 149 5099_______ I N V E N T O rT C L E R K / T Y P IS T Will be tested Only dependable, mature A know! edgeable sell starters need apply Growing manulactur Ing company Employment j m fiT O 323-5176 H I ) French Ave. Maintenance Man 2 Years ex­ perience In Motel Malnle nance Electrical. Plumbing. Etc. Apply at: Sanford Holiday Inn Marina R O U T E D E L IV E R Y 5200 week Company van pro vldedl Good personality to greet cuitomersl Tra in tor local territory I Employment 323-5176 2521 French Ave. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK Manufacturer Product cost Ing and shill productivity re ports Data entry IB M X -T . Secondary |obs: collections, customer service, accounls re c e iv a b le . E x p e rie n c e d , non smokers only need apply. _______ 373 9400 Ta m m y________ LABORBRt Reliable workers needed tor first shllt Ablest Tem porary Services 331-1940 L A N D S C A P E R -I R R I Q A T I O N person Experienced, depen debit. Good driving record Start 55 per hour. 371-1323. LP N or R N needed, 1-11 itilft. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full time position. Apply at : Debary M anor...40 N. Hwy. 17-91 Debary......................... ..........E O E Experienced grade tractor op erelor and supervisor 57 per hour, plus benefits. 321 8133. M E C H A N IC for rapidly grow Ing Fla. company. Experl enced In Diesel engines and hydraulic systems Must have own tools, and willing to start I m m e d i a t e l y . E x c e l le n t starting pay. uniforms pro vlded, hospitalization, and paid vacation E O E Apply In person: t.W S., 535 Hope St., Longwood____________________ M E C H A N IC VW Dealer needs one qualified line mechanic 59.50 flat rate hour Excellent working con dtllons and benefit! Apply In person: Bill Baker V.W ., 1415 S Woodland. 117 92) Deland Need lull time man or part time couple lor lanltorial work. Call 1714712 Wednesday or Friday 9 am to Noon. 3214712__________________________ NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED 9PM to 7AM. lull A part time. Some e x p e rie n ce h e lp lu l. Janitors needed lor the San lo r d A A lt a m o n t e a re e . 904 731 0712.__________________ P .C.U . A S S E M B L E R S Several needed. W ill tra in . Souldering axpar lenca helpful. Never a Feel TEMP PERM............774-134* Part time, women or men work from from home on new tele phone program. E a rn up to 55 to 510per hour. Call: 774 3302 Plumbers with experience. Pleas* call: 441 4949. PRNON CALL R N 'S o r LP N 'S F o r n ig h t s h llt at c r is i s stabilization unit In Sanlord. Call 121 4357. PRODUCTION DIE * SET-UP MAN E xp a rla n ce d punch prass, d r i l l p ra s s a n d m i l l i n g m achlnt. Must b* abl* to raad blueprints, have basic math skills, and work with decimals and tr a c t io n . S lt a d y a m p lo y m a n t w ith (r in g * benefits An Equal Opportuni­ ty Employer. PENN ALUMINUM, INTER't 1540 Jewett Lane.............. Santord ____________ n i-M o o ____________ P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H on a temporary basic* lor crisis unit In Samlnol* County. Full time, night shllt. Soma exp* rienc* necessary. I l l 4137. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE High Earnings Potantlall Modern olflce In excellent location Complete training program - New division ol old established firm . Cell now tor details on pleasant working condition* and to secure your future. J im Ratterty.................... 574 4454 D E B A R Y - 7 bdrm , 1 bath, furnished, no children or pets • 5390 mo . 5300 security Alter 2PM. 448 4420 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD 2 bdrm . I bath central air. dishwasher. 5350 discounted Half olf tin t mo. rent British American Real ty *79 1173___________________ D E L T O N A - 7 bdrm . livin g, dining, utility. Large yard. Stove, refrigerator, drapes, rugs No pets Yearly 5340 mo. 5300security Avallablenowl 574-1040 FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Reliable h a lrd re ise r needed with clientele preferably. Only those Interested In working call : 377 1991 TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES For Private Prep School In Santord Area Call 321 3037 T IR E CHANGER E .O .E . Is seeking an experienced tire changer for trucks. Excellent pay. excellent hours, and e x ce lle n t fring e benefits. Apply In person. 1 W.S., 555 Hope St . Longwood TR U S S A S S E M B L E R ! W A N TED Experience preferred but will train Excellent benefits with competitive pay. Apply at: The Lowe's Truss Plant 2901 Aileron Circle (Airpo rt) Santord Industrial Park W AREHOUSE A T T E N T I O N M E N I Shipping, Receiving Able to lilt 50 lbs., own transportation 54 an hr. Permanent positions Nevor a feel TEMP PERM............ 774-134* *25 Bonus with this id! Needed immediately Nursing Assistants and Live In Com panlons. ) year experience required. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL 305 898 4911 EO E .........................M/F/M/V $1— Apartments/ House to Share 43 50 W PM C O B IA B O A T CO. 180S IL V E R L A K E R O A D SANFORD, FLA . 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Room m ate Wanted to share home In nice area on SI. Johns River Prefer woman w/small child 372 4321 alter * p m . 93— Rooms for Rent FURN. ROOM........$55 a WEEK 5100 Security..................... 321-5990 Room on the Weklva Full home privileges *700 per month Includes utilities 321 48*0 Room with kitchenette. *73 a week, Includes all utilities plus maid service.Call 111-9431 or 121-494?. S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid service Call 373-450? 3-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave. T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue................171 4104 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A t Clean 1 bdrm Complete privacy. 5*0 per week plus 5200 security Call: 371 2249 or 323 9432______________________ A V A IL A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Tw o Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y L E LIVINOI11 SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Furnished Studio Apartm ent. Ulllltles Included t Adult, no deposit or lease StO Per week Call; 373 5441_________________ L A K E M A R Y Small furnished apt Nice (or working person only. No Children or pets Cal); ............................ 122 1930 Nestled In quiet country setting, Near shopping and schools. Minutes trom Downtown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK TH E S E F E A TU R E S I • Frost Free Refrigerator • Garage a Atlle Storage • Washer/Dryer Connections a Some Units with Fam ily Room O N S IT E M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pets Welcome Senior Citizens Dlscountl CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 H O U S E A A P A R T M E N T - Good lo ca tio n . N e a r schools A stores. Reasonable rant. Reterence.322 1810______________ IN D E L T O N A • • * • • H O M ES FO R R E N T * • • * 574-1414 • • Near SCC I bdrm . I bath, carpet, nice yard Privet*. No elec, deposit. 5290 mo. 842 8492 SANFORD R a ve nna P a rk . Very nice 4 bdrm . 2 bath, central alr/heal, lanced yard, appliances Newly decorated. No pets. 5500 mo. plus securljj_322 7*49or 321 312* SANFORD 2 b d rm . 7 bath w a s h e r / d r y e r . blinds, screened poch/patlo. 5475 discounted Halt oft first mo rent British Am erican Real ty 479 1173 Winter Springs 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath Excellent Condition 5450 per mo. 1st., last A security. 372 4494, or 371 7384 1510 Elliot SI 7 Bdrm . bath, living room, ea tin kitchen, carport 5300 Month, 5300 de­ posit Call 799 4119 alter 5 PM 710 W O O D M E R E 2 bdrm 1 bath very clean Appliances 5345 m o Call collect 111 179 3180 1 bdrm near 17 92 A dntn. Sanlord 1st. last A sec Alter 5. 327 1935 or 904 775 4512 1 B d r m .. near schools and shopping. C a ll-171 4991 STEMPER AGENCY, INC. R EALTO R 3 bdrm I'y bath, (am ity room, la u n d ry h o o k -u p , c e n tra l alr/heat, wall to wall, appli­ ances. drapes. 5450 mo. plus deposit. H I 5424 alter 4. 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent D E L T O N A 7 bdrm tty bath, hook ups, carport, screened porch 5375 discounted Hell olf tlrst mo rent British Am erican Realty. 419 1173 S A N F O R D - 7 bdrm ., carport, laundry room, central a l r / h eat , a ll a p p lia n c e s , * carpels, drapes Bahama Joe Area 5370 mo iJO 05(5 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, appliances, h ook-u p s. scroonod patio, SMo-ieoe. 121-1151 107-Mobile Homes / Rent I Bdrm . mobile homo lor rtftt.> Mature adults only, no pat*. Cell 322 2141. ___________ j 2 Bdrm mobile home available Novem ber 1st 5275 m onth- plu* i* cu rltj^^^_^^^- 113— Storage Rentals Mini Wirthouws Santord 1 Bdrm . adults, no pets, air, quiet redsldential 5275 m o'up + deposit. 373 W 19. m A Up............................. I7I-04M S T O R A G E - Trailers. R V ’s A Boats 24 hr. security guard A fully fenced Call Bill Quail or' Bi l l S l l n q m e n , ,311- 1411 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 115— Industrial Rentals B A M B O O C O V E A P T* . M0 E . Airport Blvd. I B drm ., I Bath............... 5300 mo. 1 Bdrm .. I Bath............... 5311 mo. P H O N E .............................. 121-4401 D E L T O N A .................. D EB A R Y • COUNTRY SETTING • Large I A 2 Bdrm . Apartments Adult LakevtawFamlly Poolside Available Now.Optn Wotkind* S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT .......... SIM W IT H T H IS AD I MASTERS COVE........323-7900 Efficiency- Newly decorated 104 wk. Utilities Included 1 mo security. 121-3990________ M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - I bdrm . S310. 2 bdrm 5360 and upl Adults only. 313 0470, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 a F A M IL Y 4 A D U L T • 2 BEDROOM. Call......................................313-1930 Spacious Apartm enlsLaketront. pool. Iannis, adults, no pats, laundry. Starting at 5303 a mo Celt 311-0741 to see. Unfurnished E fficie ncy- Re cent 1y decorated. 5(7 week, Include* utilities. 1-month sa curlty. l i t 3990_______________ W I N T E R S P R IN O S - New 1 bdrm 2 bath washer/dryer, screened patio, verticals. 5450 mo. *71-0409__________________ I end 2 bdrm . A lio furnished efficiency trom 175 week. 5250 deposit. No pats. Call i l l 4507 3 7 PM . 411 Palm etto_________ 599 OH 1st months rent with approved credit. 1,2.1 Bdrm . RIDGEW OOD ARMS ISM Ridgewood Ave, Santord. C a ll:................... 1114410 Workshops Manufacturing 100 to 5.000 sq tl. C a ll;.........................1303) 444-414) W AREHOUSE SPACE- Suitable lor sub contractors Zoned in­ dustrial. Fully lanced A 24 hr. security guard 1.750 sq. II. or more. Call Bill Quail or Bill Slingmen. 113-1477____________ 1.M0, 4,040, or f,M0 sq. ft. with dock height. Available Im m e­ diately. G roa t location In Longwood 5M-9494. 117— Commercial Rentals Commercial Body shop or lot lor rent Also has pi booth. 5350 par month. 105 13thSt. Call; 1397907 Retail A Otlico Spec* 300 up to l.ooo sq It. also storage avail abl*. 1M 4403 121— Condominium Rentals PINE RIDO E CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 1.1.1 B d rm , 3 bath, washor,, dryer, vertldes, refrig., dish washer. Starting at 1175. OOLD K E Y M O M T., INC. ___________ *71-7121 S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G La a m Turns to Fit four Nm i Ik] Furnishid or UnfumisM. Carports..............Private Pali** Lush Landscaping Pels.Children W A TE R B ID S A CCCP TEO I Cell eiBABBIABBBBt 321-1911 �121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls Altamonte Luxury 2 bdrm ,, l ' j bath, pool, clubhouie, near mall*, S395 month. 139 0478 H IG H L A N D S 2 bdrm .. J bath, *<J*n, living room , kllchen. dining. Pool, lennli, golf. taSO mo. 13)0 deposit. Call 313 1042 1 Bdrm. 2 balh pool. Sandlewood Villa*. *345 305 422 7738 305 155 1548 or 125— For Lease Historic downtown at 217 E 1st street Approxim ately 1,000 sq II. Suitable lor store or olllce. C a ll: Jacobson 3)2 4712 141— Homes For Sale D E B A R Y - 2 bdrm , I bath, Fla room, carport *33.900 Atler 2PM, 6*8 4*20 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker C A S S E L B E R R Y -1 bdrm. 1 bath Mobile R E D U C E D T O l i t . 500 lor Quick Salat C O U N TR Y - 2 bdrm. 2 bath, eat-ln Kitchen, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, central air/heal, carpeted, 1 car garage, screened porch. Zoned AIG. 177,900 W E K IV A F A L L S - 1 bdrm . Mobile with 1.1 acres. Owner financing. 117,900 127— Office Rentals 2440 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 Eve. 322-7643 Great Location oil 434- Execu live suites Include finished Interior, all utilities, cleaning, conference room, lounge, an swerlng service, secretarial & coffee service 810-9494. H «•n I R » t a I r . 1n r , Kr nlI in It i l 7H2H B R I N G H O R S E S ! En|o y country living with city con­ venience. Compleley fenced with chain link, pond. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, double wide with ac­ cess to Weklva River. 151,900. W ill St. Company..... 322 -5 00 5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CA R R IA O ECO VE M O BILE HOME PARK N a w l resale. Contact: Gregory Moblla Homos 333 5200 B E S T B U Y ) 3 bdrm., 2 bath, air, kitchen equipped, fenced. 141,300 L O V E LY * L A N D S C A P IN G 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, huge family room, air, kitchen-equipped. 174.500. N0NLEE Of SANFORD Fro* Vacation •idays, 7 nights with purchase of Moblla Home Many Homes - Family •Adult W*LA. S P A R K L IN G PO OL- 1-Story, air, fenced. 3 bdrm ., 1< > bath. 117.500. 2 S TO R Y TO W N H O U S E - Com­ m u n i t y pool, kitchen equipped, air. 132,000 / 323-5774 ^_ 2604 H W Y . 17-91 A-l m u \mu*\m SAN FO RD /SUN LAN D Ext r a large 3 bdrm 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, pocket doors Only 147,600 E Z term il C R A N K C O N S T R U C T IO N . R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 4041 iviiiiri im i i- KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 2201 S. F R E N C H A V E . R EA LTO R 321-0041 Osteen- 4 bdrm , 2 balh on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture 174,900 1 bdrm ., 1 bath situated on 3 acres CB, alr/heal, on Lake Butler in Osteen Possible owner financing 1*0.000 total price C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R .E . Broker.............322 1215 470 Hwy.413, Osteen, F la .__ SANFORD B Y O W N ER Custom built 1,177 sq It. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, walk In closets, extra storage, stone fireplace, Inside la u n d ry , screened pallo. separate garage, tented back yard, quiet, desirable neighborhood 111.400 Call 322 1239 alter 5 P M work days 1 L> tiM tiM X H I 141— H o m e s F o r S ale Al I t l O R S STem per P R IM E L O C A T IO N Home to live in PLUS 3 rental unit! with 11,050 per month Income. Price reduced to 1135,000. Submit oilers. EXTRA LARGE HOMECentral heat/alr. eat-ln kitch­ en, double-car garage, assumable mortgagel Owner will hold 2nd with 115,000 down. 134,000. 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 ........................123 4441 LI STWI THUSI REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS First Baptist Church, Sanford, has acquired property for expansion of parking facilities. Three structures are presently located on the property and need to be remov­ ed. First Baptist Chruch will entertain proposals for the removal of the structures which are located as follows: 5 0 0 South Park - a four-unit apartment 518 South Park - a single-family residence West Sixth Street - a three-unit apartment Application forms may be picked up in person from the Church Office located at 519 Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Completed applications must be receiv­ ed no later than 5 p.m. Thursday, October 10, 1985. First Baptist Church reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. FIRST BAPTIST CH U RCH HOUSE A N D G R O U N D S COMMITTEE By Homer L. Osborne, Chairman itenstrom Realty Announces Their Top Realtor/Associates For The Month Of August 1985 SANFORD/ LA K E M ARY D ru m Homtl Available Nowl All Prlca*. Samlnolt and Volusia Countias. Graat T«rm s. Call lor Fre# Computer Search Today 11 323 3200 ke By Owtvtr- 1M* Cypress- Im ­ maculate 3 bdrm. w/ garage, central alr/heat, ntw ca rp e t/p a ln t. Low Dow n! Owner will hold 2nd! Must ba able to qualify for 1st, 221-2149 S A N F O R D — 3 Bdrm ., l'.q bath, bl ock, al r /heat , anclosad gargae good condlton, 142,900. 133.000 assumes 1219 par month P .l.T .I. Call:3*137IO or 323 1171 R A M B L E W O O D - 4 Bdrm ., 2 balh, fenced, m any extras., T L C.. . 123.000 asium as motgage at 1455.21 per month. Call 345 3710or 373 1171 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty / S a le CA SSELB ER R Y- I acre, toned PR-1.1*5,000. W.Maliciewtki, R E A L T O R ...................... 333 79*3 CO M M ERCIAL SP ECIA LIST S A LES A N D APPRAISALS BO BM . BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R .......................331-411* C o m m e rc ia l M u lt i-F a m ily Building Site- 27th Street,west ol Fairway Plata. Sanlord. Wolloco Cress Realty Realtor.............................131-177 HISTO RIC H O M E- Zoned commerclal on Four Lone Sanlord Avo. Reduced to toll at 155,500. Assume V A. Low down. CRANK CONSTRUC T IO N , R E A L T Y W O R L D . *30-4041________________ _____ 5ANDOXD- 41IV> W. lnd ST. Prim* Commorlcal Lot (90x111) Including 1500 sq.ft. American Steal Warehouse. Demand location, exceptionally low price- make* last action a multi 139,300 Wall SI. Com­ p a n y . 3 3 1 -5 0 0 5 M a r t i Sentakovlc. R/A. 123 2217 Extra Nice! 3 bdrm. 2 bath, e a t in K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l air/heat, carpet, Ians, fenced. 312 8415/ Don; Eve. 327 7414 Very Large Home In Town With In Law Quarters on larga corner lot. Finest feature* and construction. Space Space 5pacel! A Really Buy at 117.000 Consider trad# Ini CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________322-7491 W A N T E D : A L E A S E / O P T IO N 3 Bdrm Home In Lake M a ry / Longwood Area. Low 1500'*/ mo References 321 3531______ W IN T E R S P R IN G S - Neat 2 bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch, huge back yard. Tiptop condi­ tion Perfect lor investor or first time buyer. 140,500. W IN T E R SP R IN G S- Spacious 3 bdrm , 2 bath, screened porch, separate liv in g A fa m ily room Huge corner lot. Near school A shopping. 145,900. Al i ce B u r k h a r d t , Real tor/Broker, 142-9143. R E A L E S T A T E I, R E A L T O R , *41 6100 153— A c re a g e L o t t /S a le SANFORD- Near, 3 bdrm. 3 balh nested on 5 acres Fenced and crossed fenced lor hors#*. Zoned Agricultural. PILO IAN R E A L T Y , INC. *31-1943....................*31-3335 eve. Sanlord Building Lot with largo oaks. 37.900. Call: attar 4 P.M., 323-159*._____________ _ 13 plus acres. 450 Ft. on Oort* Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove and wooded.) Zoned R-4 Resi­ dential. Can b* spilt In iw acre tract* with no costs. 155*0 per acre F IR M . W down. BalancoSyoon at 10% C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y Rag- R - l - Broker............3314335 47* Wwv. 415, Osteen, Fla. 5 acre* near Mullet Lake Park. Term*. *77,*00. O VIB D O R E A L T Y . INC. 1S7— M o b lla H o m t i / S a lt mu hHD to KNOW x V J IN HI Al I SIAM STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Lifetime Adult Park...................Let Rant* ItM -tll* Includes Water.Gerbega Pick-up Yard Maintenance I m mediate Occupancy Oregery Mebile Hemes.315-13*0. 2565 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FL 32771 322-2420 RHONDA CORTNEY RaaHor/Anociata Lakt Mary 901 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 CALL ANYTIME 321-2720 PRIME LAKE ACCESS ★ TRACTS ★ Beautifully wooded, 1-acre tracts, with exclusive access to famous, 2Vz mile long bass-fishing lake, Long Pond, near Chiefland and U.S. 19. All $205 dow n, $00/mo., 1 0 .0 % financing Cash Prlca • $ 6 ,3 7 0 Prime homesltes or getaways, with magnificent grand­ father oaks and magnolias. Paved roads, Ocala-type horse fences and two private waterfront parks, with over 300 feet of lake frontage, exclusively for use by property owners. • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .d Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I 1 Aero Country trad*. Wall tread on paved Rd. 30 N Down. 10 Yr*. at 11% I From 111.5041 If you are leaking ler a successful career in Roal Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lao Albright today at 3221*10. Evenings 311-ltdl. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 Lakefront tracts and 5-acre lake access tracts also available! 1545 PARK A V E ....... 901 Lfc. Marv Blvd...... .Lk.M ary C a ll to ll-free fo r c o lo r b ro ch u re w ith fu ll d e ta lls l 145— R e s o rt P r o p e r ty / S a lt 1-800-255-LAND (5263) or 0-004-378-4814 (collect) R ic k T h o m p s o n , O w n o r/B r o k o r 5 2 0 0 N e w b e r r y R o a d , S u ita E -7 , Q a ln a s v llle , F L 3 2 6 0 7 NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay 14,000 closing coot on now mortgage. Beechslda 4 bdrm , 3 bath pool homo with dtlachod garogt. Slept to ocean and public handball courts. 104.*00. Beachslde Realty, REALTORS 964-437-1113.............Opt* 7 Days! Every Thurs. Nile at 7:36 PM Auction evtry Saturday al 7 PM ★ W h e re A n yb o d y * ★ Can Buy or S e l l ! * Don't Rentl R O N L E E IS YOUR ANSWER 215— Boats and Accessories 14 Ft. Fiberglass boat wllh 40 h.p. M ercury Motor. No trail­ er, 1450. C a ll: 272 0147 or 322 1141. ___________ 217— Garage Sales 130* French Av*. Sulla A Sanlord, FI. (d a y s ) 311-7033 or (Eve ns) 331-7115,34* 50*4,710 *5*0 1(75 11x45 Manatee 2 Bdrm , 2 bath,. Priced ,15.500. Call: 34* 5*4* or 321 040*. I l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e E a rly American loveseet and chair, 1100: Craw's Quarters Bunk Bads with bookcase and dre tM M IO O . Call: 313 5234 Ma|*r Appliances Repaired, bought, and said. Fully guarantepd. Call: 331-4294.________ Qh e m Sizs Sleeper-Sofa: 1195...... Call: 121 5711.or 333 *917 Reconditioned Appliances frem 8*5-W A R R AN TY. ■ A R N E T TS .....CASSELBERRY •M-I1I3............................*30-5411 • R E N T TO O W N * Color TVs., stereos, washer*, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video, recorders. Special 1st week's rent 15 00 Alternative T V A Appl. Rentals Zayras Shopping Canter ______ 333-5006 Used Washers- Parts A Service ler Kenmeret................ 511-0497. M O ON EY APPLIAN CES WILSON MAiEN FURNITURE 311-311 E. tit ST.............. 133-5873 163— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S ta re o BIO PORCH SALE! F rl., Sat.. Sun. Open I AM 2520 S Elm Avenue. Garage Sale- From 1:30 to 7 Oct. 4th. Sth. 4th 69) Old Geneva Rd., While house |uit oil S curve. Sink, stationary b lc y c la , clothes. A mi sc Items. 349 5319 Garage Sale- Frl. A Sal , Oct. 4th A Sth. 3051 Nirclssu* Ave J o n Boat , l l sht ng poles, turnlture. and lots more. R U M M A G E SALE First Chris tian Church. 140/ S Sanlord Ave. Thursday A Friday, Oct. 3 A 4, from 9:30 lo 4 Rummage Sale Saturday Oct. Sth, 9 to 1 at the Salvation A rm y (raar ot bldg ). 700 W. 34th St. Misc. items, special buys, bake sales, furniture. Proceeds lo raise funds for Mexico 1123 Douglas Ave. Saturday onlyl 6 4 P M Misc , books, wash/dryer. Bdrm. set, toys. 4 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SALE I 9 to 3. Saturday Strlckly Cash! 104 E Airport Blvd Misc. Itarns I 219— W a n te d to B u y tltiAlumlnum Ceni..Naw*paptr Nan-Ferrous Metals...... .Glass K O K O M O ...................... 321-1166 Baby: Bads, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Book*. 113-1177 - 172-9544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION For mere details 1-964-155-1311 OoBory Auto A Marin* Sales Across tha river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17-93 DoBary 64MS4* ★ INSTANT CASH ★ e *W E W ILL B U Y * e * • YOUR USED CAR* * • CALL P H IL B E T T IS * CO UR TESY PONT IAC..313-1121 1979 HONDA PR ELU D E - sun root, air, 5 speed, good condl lion 13,500. Call: 321 0440 or 311-44)3 (evenings).__________ I960 Mercury Marquis Wagen 14500 Loaded. Great Shapel CAM alter 4 00: 323 562) ‘66 T- Bird...............II Escort OL. Leaded!......1416 Down......Small Monthly payment. C H IC O A T H E MAN....... 499-0966 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Trans- 1150 or can pull A rebuild yours 1215. Steve: 371 4*76. 235— T ru c k s / B uses/Vans 19*4 CHEVY-30 CUSTOM VAN Loaded, automatic C a ll:........ ....................... 321-1099 '72 Dodft Van- $700 or Best otter..........................321-7019 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ikes 1977 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N Super Glide 1200CC. Blue, good shape, few extra*. AskIng 12500. Call: 317-0194 243— Ju n k C a rs 223— M is c e lla n e o u s COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 35 Inch walnut color Tele­ vision. Original price over WOO, balance duo 1244 cash or taka over payments ol 125 per month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN I Free horn* trial, no obligation. Call 8435194 Day olnlaht. 115— C o m p u te rs BMX Special: 189.9) Layaway lor Christmas. BIKE HDQRS. 3210 French Ava. 322 4403 Car Stop*...Sand...Grease Traps D(sl. Bax......Rock.......Dry Well* Lint*Is.....Window Sills Stops R EA D Y MIX C O N CR ETE M IR ACLE CO N C R ETE CO. 169 Elm Avo....................322-57)1 L O V E LY piano, consol*stereo, large chest troeier. 323-279*._______________ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S Now IB M Lottor quality color printer. Sacrifice for 11,475. IBM PC/354K/1 140K drives. IB M Monitor and adaptors, S t,*00 (L lk t N e w ). C a li. (Days) 1*1-7135, otter S P.M. • 333-71*4. 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls *99.S6\UP............... We flnancol Call b O b 331-5446 2 Guitars: 4 string box- 1145. 12 String box- 1115. Attar 5 pm 3237341_____________________ 4 x 4 anclosad trailer 1150. Warm Morning Space Heater35,000 B T U -150.131 7433 71 Ford Grenada Body Oameg*, runs good. 1450, Rich Plan 11.5 Cubic ft. commtricel freezer, Lika Naw, 1650; Flibbor Boat. 6 ft. Fiberglass stunt Boat. 1125; 12 ft. Fiberglass fishing boat, 1125; 4 h.p. Evlnruda late model for ports. 154; Call: 349 5111 be- 231— C a rs 199— P a ts A S u p p lies S I. a o r n a r d P u p p la i lo r salo.AKC registered Champi­ on Bloodlines. Pat and show quality . 1400 - WOO. For more Information coll: 3*5-4774. Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used can,trucks A heavy equipment. 312-5990. WE HAVE MOVED TO 3411 S. ORLANDO DR. ______ (17-92} 1979 CHEVY PICKUP *1999 1985 DODGE RAM s rs J i a , s o o 1984 JEEP ftl 4 ,9 9 9 ■ a ia a tf 11983 CONCORD D/L - * 4 9 9 5 SA N FO R D MOTOR C A M C 3418 S JEEP O rlu r td o D r 333-4387 Sanlord Av* A lltti St.....121-4675 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 T H E M O D EL HO M EI 3 bdrm. 3 bath, dining area, Inside utili­ ty, cantral alr/haat, screened porch. 3rd bdrm. would mabe perfect dan or atflcel *54,904 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S! 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 ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EY I CA LL TOOAYI BRIDGES AND SON AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB YOU C A N 'T MISS TH IS! 3 bdrm. 1 bath, large Fla. ream, central alr/haat, aal-ln Kitch­ en, fenced yard. Reduced to 157,900 SECLUD ED C O UN TR YI I bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, 11a II screened room, sun deck with shower, unique bathroom, paddle Ians, dining ream. 145,000 Hwy 92............... Daytona Beach * * e • • Helds a e e • e * m MOVE R IG H T INI 3 bdrm. 1 balh, fenced lot, fireplace, porch, and convenient to ev­ erything. 144.500 U N O * MORGAN RtiKer/Astoclat* Sanford 213— A u c tio n s CONSULT OUR W E LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY A R EA L S TA R TI 3 bdrm. I bath sold In "as Is" condition. Owner may consider short term financing. 139,940 ft ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ H w v 46......... .....................3212101 Adult Park •Lake Acts*- 34x417 Bdrm., a/c, many extras. Call totoa. Pamlty Park - Kid* O K. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, 324* par month. Adult Park- New carpet, screen room, excellent location, only til* per month. Sanford's Salts Ltadtr 2 3 1 -C a rs Free to good home Solid black, l 1? y r. (em ala dog (p a rt Lab/lrlsh Seller) 371 7090 WE BUY EVERYTHING! BUILOINOS- all steel. 50 x 81 110.9*0; 100 x 335- S4*,*80; others from 11.35 iq . It. 11*1 *3*1 (colloct) ah Wednesday, Oc1. 3, ifSJ—*B 199— P ets & S u p p lies 157— M o b ile H o m e s / Sate IF C A T S W A D T H E I R O W N M U S E U M .. IIA L L ItK A I/T Y It I V I T O I l SANFORD REALTY 141— Homes For Sale JAMES LEE KIT ‘N' CARLYLE *by Larry Wright R E A L T O R ......................I l l 3114 lim n Extra Clean 4 bdrm. 2 bath home Wynnewood O K 'd lor VA a. F H A 159.500 By Owner 321 52*3 141— Homes For Sale A d d itio n s $ R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle . The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^iMnelngAvaJlebj^^^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir miug $WfC9 14hr. Service-.Nl Extra ChargeI A u to m o tiv e IYVUTEV SIN t r a n Mm U i&ns - with exchange. Call Steve. 221-4*34 _____ C a rp e n try AfPType^^argSnRyftrr modeling. 17 yr*. exp. Call R jc ^ d O rb M jirW ^ ^ ^ Cleaning Service ttsetM ItlltR U*.l* ll»b e rh b u r,* n i Experience bout* Keeper Leak­ ing for work. Dependable, Trustworthy, reference*, re* •enebferafe*. CalliJudy— — ..........10*477 Need Carpet Cl sealeg UfWg. Otntag Reem B Hell H M i. SeHBChetr. Ml. tH-*W» J U S T O IN tll Professional cleaning E le ctrica l Any*** Electrical...Mace 1991? Estimate*...-M Hr. lervke Cam Tem't Efectrk Eervke.-WHTH OASElectrlc............... m e * * New ft remedalln*. e*emans, fan*, security llaMt, timer* plus all elec, services. Quality Service-Lionel* ft lend** G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s R O B E R T I.O R K E N E C e ntroti ft M alntananca. Specialist In Elactrlcal A Pneumatic Cantrell. 322129* Handy M an (jerpentry.... Painting.... Repairs Lawn Work..Total Malntananca 1 Call Jim ...............*17-791* altar 4 Collage Man w/ Pick Up Needs •ny-type werkl Exp./Hard worker! 33t-*304.aff*r t/Larry H e m e Im p r o v e m e n t Advanced Tile ft Construction ■apart Carpentry ....RamadaUm Addttbai............Free Estimate* ZS Y rt. l i p . ............Lie. ftellders f ill 191.71U Gliiisr1! ItilMiss A lAfRedaliiie NeJeb Tee Small I I I fterteti Lena, laniard *31-4411 THOM AS ft THOMAS. Hama repair, cleaning, lawn cere. C a n a i-U M . H o m e R e p a irs C A R P I H T I R - Repairs and remedellng. No |eB lee small. Cell: >23*445 Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric. 333-803*. W ILLIS NOM E R tP A IR 9w^^oJ6ilDM*ee*e»•A N M M A •■4>t■>9 AU T y p ti MipRlftl........ IntufDd. He |ab tee small.............J31-774* L a n d s c a p in g OTHO RN E LA N D C LE A R IN O e e F IL L D IR T ..............e C L A Y # • S H A L E A • H A U L IN O • O I N I V A L A N O C L IA R IN O Laf/Landctearing...........Pin dirt Tapeail.. .Pond* ...Drain ditches tit* Praper atten...Call...1*4 5910 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lektvlew Nursing Center *1* I . Second St., Sentard 2224/07 P a in tin g L a n d s c a p in g HAULING...-fill Dirt-Top Soil Sand.............Call 1*1-*18* attar 3. L a w n S e r v ic t CUNNINOHAM AND W I F I Inter/Exterior/Pressure Wash. 130 A up ........... .331-751* Painting......... Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring.R*f..ft Resenabl* Vary Reliable.....131-4617 Ext. *t Expert Lawn Cara "The Grounds Keeper" 311-44*5 P a p a r H a n g in g LAWNS MOWED 6 TRIMMED N « L Wallpapering Oals Free E l l ......... Work Guaranteed 774-17**........................... 131-9)33 Spring Yard Clean-up*...113-1911 Quality Lawn Cart At Affordable Prlcts 131-4971 M a s o n ry IA N Y TH IN O IN CO N CR ETEI Free E ill malts Gladly Oivanl B EAU MON DC Canst.Ca. "Wa Are The Bast"........ 33I-SM1 Oreenlee A Sans Masonry Quality at resonabl* price* Spaclallilng In Flrepleces/Brlck Cell:.......................... i*i i l l *734 M o v in g ft H a u lin g LOU'S HAULIN O - Appliances. Junk. Firewood. Garbage, etc. Call 3234537 lam to 1pm M u s ic Lessons Ovitsr Lessens All age*/all levels. Pro Back­ ground, Call Julie........ 3314444 N u rs in g C a re L e n d c ie a r in g N u rs in g C a re JA N IS 't A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 14 Hour loving car* ter senior citizens. Family environment and home cooked meals. C a ll:................................ 1*5 71*1 P lu m b in g Wall numbing A Heating 1007 South Sanlord Avenue Sanlord. Florida31771 S a c r a ta ria l S e rv ic e CUSTOM T Y P IN G - ftig er small assignment!. Cell: D .J. in tergrlees. (M l) 333-74*3. T il# CUSTOM Y I L l WORK Ceramic Ilia bath*. Quarry Tile Floors. Free Ett. Licensed, Insured. Call Frank attar « P.M. <90417*9-57*4 T r e e S e rv ic e AlffireOefv?+!!!! And Hauilag.. •Call Alter 4 P.M............ A L L E N S T R I E SERVICE You've Celled the RettNew Call the Beti I PAY L E S t l.................... 331-13*6 ECHOLS TR E K SERVICE Free Irtlmatosl Lew Prlcetl Lie...Ins...Stamp Grinding,Teel 323 2229 day ernrt# "Let tfw Professionals da It". �10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Oct. J, 1985 OILI IIIMAM BROWNIO TURKEY SUMRBRAND ALL FLAVORS BREAST . . V MILK. . , , j y U. ■sm em s NTS HOW IT WORKS **• 4 *••• V -M * S o<M C »V < m i •* *-• r•*»*».• le^M n 8 » H * f » B 1 -0 * l»»A # *M ••** MSM FMl* M k e » r Mf» (F^VM <**<•* ro» i *'•*.•«Kf Wf» Io^a e«i >aM *•»•«» i n • ► M If « » fOw M « I |M LARGE EGGS Mil 3 ROLL ru io u n i town ciiinkaii cooo octon i it. m i PEACHES *1 $| I M PLUS DEPOSIT DIET COKE. ■ r j T J .i TAB. SPRITE AND H i PKG. min om O SAGE FREESTONE DIAL SOAP — TOWELS h Jp tit BUY 3 GET 1 FREE PKG. tH MIN ONE ENUO UMI BONUS CtllNIUIl - -________ COOO OCTOIEI II Ml 1 * 7 7 .L ‘ .y BOUNTY SUPERBRAND r— 1W u n i town cuinkah COOOOCIOMI >1 Ml min one huio MAXWELL HOUSE COCA-COLA COFFEE 99 _ g m . 32 oz. BTIS rnr _ MEN OM ENUO JUMI B0NU1 CIIINKitl COOOOCIOMI M Ml ' 2* S MIN OM UUO u n i H W CEIINKAII COOOOCIOMI I I M l , E f NI C FRUIT U r* DRINKS 39c 2 *o i CAN [«£| ■ ** * ■ HUD u n i MNVt CEIINKAII COOO OCIOMI II Ml DEU STYLE COLL SLAW MACARONI OR POTATO PET RITZ SALAD PIE SHELLS 79 iili MIN OM UUO u n i BONUS CHINKill COM OCIOMI I I M l „ SUPERBRANO SOUR CREAM EACH rrr • MIN OM EKliD U n i OENNEl CEIINKAII COOO OCIOMI II Ml TiT min om ru io u n i mm ii ciiin k iii COOOOCIOMI II M l 5] m'mlXt'Z2lxr'2'”'un � 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 02, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 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 02, 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